The Klamath news., October 28, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
Angy Beats Yale
18 tfr jj, Cagle Is
btar of Contest
YALE BOWI-, ..lr" rlarcn.
Conn.. Oct-IT UI Following:
In tha wake at a flame-topped
halfback who sklromerert around
Yale's faltering ends, tha Army
kait up Ita triumphant progress
Hcroa tha gridirons of 191'S to
day, beating tha Ilulldoga 18 to
, bofora 80,000 spectators.
Cbria. Cagle.' tha eouthera
meteor, who baa bean tbu main
atay of tha Army attack all eaa
aon. inada two long ruaa lor
touchdowns In tha firet half, one
tor SI yards, enough In Itself to
brat the atumbllng, hesitant Yalo
iMTfn. Another aoutberner, C.
r. Allan, added to the total ot
EH discontent by snatching one
of a score ot Yale paaeee la mill
field and dashing it yarda (or
third Army score.
Badly beaten, Yale bad reserve
strength to bold Ita own !n the
eacond half attar tha damage waa
done, bat only, in the last minute 1
of ' play, when the crowd waa I
streaming from the bowl, did the
Kll barks hammer without any '
Oregon Frosh Win
Over Rooks 27-0
P01lTt.ANnTorel iict. J7. (I'
P) The i University of Oregon
KreHhnmn footba.ll team, backed
by (he alar playing of Fletcher
and Al Browne, -halfback, de
feated the Oregon tliata rooka, 87
to 0, here today.
Tha Duckling acored touch
down In each uarter ot the
game, converting three goal
after the ecorea.
SUNDAY,- OCTOBER 2S, 1028
KLAMATH NTCWft
Willamette Wins Middies Parade,
f ron Puget Sound Navy Peats Penn
Notre Dame Eleven College of Id a ho! Oregon Reserves Olympic Club Beats-.
Beats Drake 32-6 Loses to W.S.C. 51-0 ' Beat Monmouth U. C. Second String f
VU.I..MRTTK I'N'IVKKSITY. Pllll-ADKU'IIIA. Oct. S?. If.
Ulcni. Ore. Oct. J7. (I'Pl-rKor piThe Navy'a second touch-1
the first time In eight years, thejdnwd nf tha season areounted for!
WiUametle university Uearcaia !one ot the biageal upsets of the
suceeaa toward (he Army gual.
Yale 'a nine touchdown came lu
tha middle of the second period
when Cagcf, over-eager, fumbled
behind the Una and "Flrpo"
Green, massive Bulldog guard;
went lunging through to scoop up
tha looee ball and stumble over
the goal line.
'Johnny Oarvey, Yale'a best ball
carrier, probably harbors uu more
all-American ambltlona after this
afternoon'a affair.' He proved a
taut, hard-hltilng bark when the
proper way waa made for him.
but when the Army forward"
broke through and grabbed him.
Mr. Carrey was Just another half
back in a blue Jersey.
-CHILOQUIN-
Tuesday, Oct; 30
10-Round Main Event
DOTSON
' vs. .. .
Mcquillan
The two fastest welterweights in the
Northwest. Main eventers anywhere.
Tickets on Sale Waldorf Pool Room.
Rinsides $2.00 Gen. Adm. $1.50
defeated (he Cnllega ot Puget
Sound, here today uy a score of
S5 to lit.
Willamette won by outfighting
the Loggera and exhibiting great
er acoritig punch. Kvery lime
Willamette got in scoring dla
tanra It scored, while the visit
ors were held for downs twice
withlu Willamette' (ire-yard
line. '.'(
t'AKTlKl: I'IKI.Il, South llcml,
hid . tVl. 17. MP Notre l)nme
today crushed the big Drake tint
ve rtlty lenin from . Uc . Mviuee.
1st in. 4. Imlore ls.ooo fans.' .
Pl'I.I.MAN, Wash., ll.l. !7 l
P The- Wuhlng,lon Niiiin fid
lege Htnier-vnrHliy . fimibail Vsim
whitewashed the t'ollrite of Idaho
year today when Ike .Middles ,, . , n.iu ' j ol.-v.-tt here lixlny In the first
crashed the hitherto undefeated " i.... ... I morning game ever to lie plnv.l
' . .... ' 7. Ill Ihla awllun nf the northwest.
AlOt.ll I ,, ,i. I ......
' . i Ml. II i.iiiiiniH'rry cic'iimi in
keep Ilia viirsity t'liuraoa utt IJic
heu.lt as the super-varKliy luiic
mil roughshod llimngh Die l.tu-
foothall team,
Gonzaga Defeats
' Whitman 6 to
0
Pennsylvania
to 0. ..... . . ......
A crowd nf 75.000 tuned
Franklin field to rapacity. As
sistant Secretary of Ilia Navy T.
W. Hoblnsoii. Admiral S. 8. Il.ib
Inson, superliitendeul of the
naval academy, aad Captain C. P.
Snyder were among the specta
tors. Kour classes of nildshlpmen,
numbering 1.7S0, paraded. . The
Navy gnat and a horse ilacke.1 In
Penuaylvanla'e oolora nf red ami
bluo were led on the field be
tween halves. .
SPOKANK. Wash., Oct. S7.ll'
PI .A Mapping, snarling pack ot
Ilulldoga fought tour hard quar- IIMtVAKO WIWKIl
tora with the- Whitman Mission- IIAHY AUU BTADIl'M. fain
arles here today and when Iheihridan. Mass.. Oct. 87. Il'l'l
flual gun was shot, the score . oid-faalitoned football triumphed
was: t.ousaaa u. Whitman 0.
Iiackfleld luminary in
Mnllliie, a aoplionmre fulllini'k
from l.na Angeles. Mulllne crash
ed through llrake'a husky line for
enpsiKlent gaiua ot ID and t
yarili and lusiircd ItnrkucV
! Kiimblera in ihoir boat efforts of
the season.
Klamath Wins
Moral Victory
((atlnurd From Paga Owe)
JJitiHtpa
Litieum for the game were
Kluinulh: '
I'THKNK, On' . Oil. S7. Il'l'l
The I'nlvi'isliy of (Iregnit "ii-tuT-vurejiy
iiv..ii hiiinlilcil ilie
Mnnmniiih Normiil silimil usgre
Kniiou hero iniiiiy liy a sciin of
;'l in n.
' The w ii n o win f.'iiluri'il liy ilie
SlJ yiiid inn nf Tom Wcems, Ore
gon tackle, who ai'impcil up a
filllllili' mi the .MilllllliMllh li-yilld
line anil cm-rlcil tin. hull over for
lioans' defense, in acore U nolnli. . (,.w. 1 1, Ten. hers
In the first ailarler. M poliiia In n.ruppy uml pul up a good
the second, after being held I right, allhuugli unlcln.e.l III nil
ciir-niw in me inirii pi'ruin came H( ;IWI, ( ,u( u,,,,,
na.-a in tue initrui amt
fnur more tor
polnia.
Tho final ai-ore
Hcnrcil
tnial "I 81
Wits HI In II
llnhertsiin
over the modern aerial attack In-1 uobii"l"lll
day and an under-rated llurvard nrian
eleven handed Dartmouth - "J ruil t
iirai aeieai oi tue erason jieinre
a ranactty crowd of St.oiio hy
Ihe llumuft crew neareri the . . . Olson
line and only nnce did Clipper
II.XUHN VIH Tli'l.K
KT. I1IUH. Oct. 17. (I'PI
Waller llngen, llrilisli 'open golf
t'huiuploh, won . tho unofficial
prnfesaioilul golf title hero tixlil)
IIKKKKI.KY. f'lllf.. .Oct. J7.
Il'l'l--Fnriiier collculiiie slnru
pin) I o fur Ilie Olympic .lull nf
Him l''inurlsci deremeit Ilia I'm
vci'Hiiy nf f'tillforiiiii for Ilie
ton it it I line lu liUlory nf 3d ron
Icals In-lwevll Ihs two lllallliilluua
hi re tnilny.. Tim flnnl score wnn
18 til .0.
The victory nf the iliihiinn
WSH shnllnw, however, Ih'ciiiipui
f 'llllfni Hill lis. d only two nf h
rexular larsliy phiyers. ami that
pair a nulv In Ilie guiue fm
lltn lll-t five llllllillnii.
The Irish team Beamed the bet
ter throughout and the game waa
played for tho moat part In the
MlsaionarleH; territory, but itop-
teikle'a boys tightened each time
Kemp
i llauuherty
Smith's boya tally.
Little Spike MrKenna, fresh
man halfback, snaked a paaa for
Mllillti.W UK ATS WISCONSIN
ANN ARBOK, Mich., Oct. 87.
(t'P i Michigan's Wolverines
(). Itolilislelll
Whitney
lletlkey
rt
rg
e
lg
U
le
t
Ih
rh
H
Medftir.li
Mcllouiilil : by defeating Johnny Kiirrell five'
Morgan, up and four to piny after 9
tlrcen
Mason
J. Hughes
Store
llowerman
t'nnksey
Anderson
llnrrell
' tSarnntt
fnr Med-
it. yards ana tnen atter two piaya.,bU .ft.rnoon held Pnlveralty ot '
through the Whitman Una failed. Wisconsin Badgera seorelsa for
took life- hall . fnr another. IS 'three quarters nutll rualnier WU. I
yards and the only acore ot thejroui,, quarter In the final roln-!
game. ,, Q p.r jibbed a pasa and
. nans latiea in nia aiiempt at
conreriion. ' . . ' . I
Making touchdowns
font: Newlln. auhstltuin half. ;
llarrell 3; and Cooksey.
The list of substitute was li t
available. '
holes ot a fitih and ileilillug mi
hola match.
h.WSAK, Ollllt KTATK in:
I.AWnKM'K. Kan., tlct. 87
ll'Pl A last quarter spurt thui
haa meant o much lo the Kan
sas Jnyhawkcn. Ihiee times this
seaHon, lulled to muteriullie here
tills afternoon a. the KiHoum
Pltiyed a arorelesa tie with Ohle
Slute college.
r-d. The fm.1 re Bradbury Back
rrom Portland
II. K. Ilrailliury, ilemocrntlc
II.1.INOIS VICTOR IOWA WIM 7 TO O
TRBANA.-' 111., Oct 7. ll'Pl! 'lOWA CITY. la.. Ort. !7. (V
-Ulloola nasaed another ohata-' Pl-lrvin Vliu.n irulnv ... In..
cle In Ita Western Conference j a member ot tha I niverslty of "ndldma for represenlative from
schediiln today. by halting Dick Iowa fontbull aquud: tonight be,,,1,, d'"v. n'tnrned yesterday;
Manley-a W'tldcata of Northwest- waa the hero of tha Iowa rampua. ,rom lrllatni whore hu alleud-
era nulveralty. to 0. s for Nelson, called upon lo boot ! n th '"'"'fl "t Zeiiula Young. I
Illinois' lone touchdown came the ball over for a point after i bUt broiher-ln-law. who died last
In the second quarter after a i loachdown. kicked accurately and t "'k.
march from mid-field, led by I Iowa defeated .Minnesota. 7 In 1.1 Hrailbury aaya that while ho
Humbert and Timmn. - Tha aeon
waa a reault .of s, ! 1-yard run
by.Timma Inside his left end- .
PRINCETON BRATS CORNfXL
PRINCETON, 'N. J.. Oct.' 17 iV
PI A field goal from tha 10
vard Una In the third period by
Dave, Lowry, subbing for tha In
jured Mike Miles at fullback,
gave Princeton a 1 to 0 victory
over Cornell before m crowd of
40,000 spectators today. It was
the tint football game between
the two institutions held hare In
25 yeara. .
waa In Portland and on his trip
bark In Kltilhath Kails hn talked
with many huslneaa men anil also
legislators who favored tne re-
of representation
PACIFIC HKATft I.IXFIKl.D
FOIIKST tiROVK. Ore.. Oct. !7
(CP) Pacific university defeat
ed Llnfleld, It to 0. here today , apportionment
In a Northwest Conference tilt, i in Ihe legislature. Two' plana, I
The Hangers forced their way I one to allow each county one i
down the field several times and! senator with tha representatives
were in the shadow of scoring j according to population: the
when the Llnfleld aggregation
braced and staved off the attack.
Tell me not la mournful numbers
Time haa doffed bis overalls:
Life is real, life la earnest.
When tha bill collector call.
other an apportionment of rep
resentatives allowing each county
at least nne. aad more If the;
populatlou warranted, were eug-'
geatel . j
Tor reaulta naa Newa Claaa Ada 1
25?
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth '
tbaste .
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
r 1 Large Tit
25
mm
Ride with
TERMINAL DEPOT
615 Main - Phone 999
The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon
operating local service from Klamath .
" Fall to Chiloquin Athland and
Med ford, with connections to
all points North and South. '
This company has sprvol.you faithfully in
the past years and will continue giving
your excellent service.
Busses leave from Stupe Terminal, G15
Main street for Ashland and Medford at
7 a. m 10 a. m. 1 :30 p. rn. - 5 p. m.
For Chiloquin and way points " '
' wA lA " aw,
i:ju p. m. j:ju p. m. 7 p. m.
8 a. m.
Southern Oregon Stages
Mi
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Forest Industries In Th e Economic Structure
(Excerpt from Address by Col. W. B. Greeley before Pacific Northwest Advisory Board, Seattle June 8) ' , .' v.
What corn means to Iowa or oil to Oklahoma,
lumber means to Oregon and Washington: The
' value of the yearly production of lumber in these
two western states exceeds $280,000,000 and the
value of all their forest products exceeds $355,
000,000. At least one dollar out of every three
paid for the products of the Pacific Northwest, in
their far-flung' consuming markets, . is' paid ' for
wood in one form or another "" 1
The banks, the railroads and the people of
Washington and Oregon are in the lumber busi
ness. The growing and manufacture of forest
products is the most basic industry of these two
states. Two-thirds of their entire payroll is de
rived from forest products. Sixty per cent of
the railroad traffic originating in them is lumber
and other products of the tree. The rail ship
ments of forest-grown materials aggregate 200,
000 carloads annually; and an even larger vol
ume is moved by water. As the prosperity of the
South rises and falls with the health of King Cot
ton, so the prosperity of the Pacific Northwest is
largely in the keeping of King Timber. "
Furthermore, one-half of the land of Wash
ington and Oregon is in the lumber business.' - As
we look into the industrial future of these states,
that fact becomes even more important than the
enormous volume of stumpage still remaining in
their forests. Oregon and Washington contain
over 46,000,000 acres of forest land; and it seems
probable that by 'far the greater part of it will
'find its employment only in growing timber. We
cannot afford to leave this vital factor out of our
picture of the future economic structure' of the
Pacific Nohrtwest. .
Washington and Oregon are today the two
leading states of the Union in lumber production.
To a surprising degree, within the last ten years,
the lumber of the Pacific Northwest has domi
nated the softwood markets of the United States.
'It has done this through 'mass production 'and
price competition. It has attained its dominat
ing position at the cost of returns so low as to seri
ously threaten the stability of the industry.
Another important development in the new
era of our western timber industry will be the
closer use of raw material and a more complete
fabrication of the final product before it leaves
the sawmills or allied woodworking plants of the
Northwest.' . The unavoidable waste of timber
which has been carried on by its owner and has
paid its taxes to the state and community for
years, is one of the heaviest loads which the for
est industries of Oregon and Washington still
carry and one of the greatest handicaps oh their
prosperity. We have, in this region, an enorm
ous storehouse of raw material adapted, to many
different commodities. Distance from market
and other economic obstacles have stood in the
way of its complete ultization. The develop
ment of the pulp and paper industry in this region
and its enlargement in recent ycai si' utilizing to
a large degree material which the iawmiljs can
not profitably use, stands for the sort of industrial
progress which lies ahead of us. Most industries
are drawn by economic forces close to the best
available supply of raw material: '
, Reforestation is not something apart from the
every-day operations and profits of the sawmilL
It is simply one link in a chain whichin its
.whole connects ihe forests with the market on
a stable and prosperous commercial basis. In
dustrial forestry has got to be sound business.
Unstable and unprosperous industries liquidate
and pass out. They do not seek to perpetuate
themselves 'by renewing their supply of raw ma
terial. Forestry is the keystone of an economic
arch, built! stone by stone, through successful
manfacture and merchandising and living '
profits. : ' ' '.:.:- . ;i
To the extent the Pacific Northwest can aid
its forest industries in working out the present
problems and attaining greater stability, it will
safeguard its own commercial future as a timber
growing and manufacturing region. - :
Klamath
Forest
' 0 .1
Prote ctive Association
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