The Klamath news., November 11, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

TITE 1H.AMATTI NEWS
TAOE TWO
SUNDAY. NOVEMHER U, lfl-M
T
NOTRE DAME OUT-FIGHTS
BEATS CADETS
12T06INGAME
.0.l CAnn.J n II I unexpected Vfet' oil he crippled !
., Cagle Stopped By Heavy,.. " iit,h eleven. :
J. Battling Linemen of
1; Irish-Team' -
)f , . . -
1 YANKEE STADIUM. NEW !'" offensive In the first tow
If YdRK, Nov. 10, (III1) Stun-! "" t nd carried tho
i nlng defeat cume to the Army's ,,)"r","u'h; TV
! hitherto unbeaten eleven today ;' U'" " t h;ir
'in .ho presence of 80.00 ."'mpted punt was I.locke. I.y
li Mors, when . "fighting Irish" l.""" nr7 right end. Cup
" ... ,v.... 1, Afi tnln Cnrusweet recovered on the
ijlearu. If ever Notre . ,lllB ta6 wcnt ovcr for
!!oue. came from benina 10 win . , .,,,, ,.
.glorious victory II to C. touchdown came in tho second
il Once more a service eleven porlod.
yielded to Rockne atrategy wnen
jla long trick forward pass across
tho goal line, John Nlemlec to
John O'Brien, produced the wiu-
ning touchdown in the lt. few
minutes of the final quarter.
. IMay nrlillnully
1 Hut before the brilliant play
Irish" victory
I was made. Notre Dame'a stoitt-
hearted eleven had earned Ita tri
umph by outplaying the Army
throughout mot of the came.
Christian Cagle. the fleet star
of the cadet backtield. waa stop
ped In hit tracks time after time,
und only In the closing momenta
play did ha get away for one
of those long dashes which have
spelled disaster for the Army's
opponents this season. - " v
Codecs Fight ' Hard '
jtiAt the finish, as a result of a
j 55-yard dash by Cagle, the cadets
were slashing at the Notre Dame
line, a few feet from a touch
down. - But the Irish fought as
well on the defense in this crisis
a., they had on the attack and
the final whistle found the ball
J still short of the goal line.
' The defeat was heartbreaking
j to the Army, but Capt, Bigg
' Jones' men were not the . equal
Of these slashing youngsters from
South Bend,
y! After a dull first hair, .which
'found the teams fighting back
Vni forth across midfield with
' ttut a score, the Army took the
. lead early In the third period as
ay result of a long forward pass
'from Cagle to Messinger. Mur
went over for the touchdown
on a short line plunge.
.( Undaunted, the Irish opened
lop a spirited attack which car
t Tied the ball down the field and
; pver the Army's goal line, de
pute desperate defense measures
ipn the part of the cadet line.
Jt Many Injured
! . ; Notre Dame continued to press
lis advantage. One Army man
' arter anotner was succumbing to
'injuries in some savage exchange
'of strenuous football.
''Jack Chevigny, star of the
Notre Dame backfleld, crashed
ver for the first Irish tonch
, down, tying the score just before
'the end of the third period.
M Then Fred Collins, another
hero of the Irish triumph, got
away on a 25-yard run to mid
: field and Notre Dame punched
I & head into Army territory. Pin
ally, unable to gain, little Car
14edo, substitute quarterback, tried
55-yard placement kick which
'fill short.
l'!t O'Brien Pulls Fako
; I Johnny O'Brftn, a youngster
from Los Angeles, replaced Cole
rl' k at end on the fourth down,
with the Irish holding the ball
;tn Army's 35-yard line. O'Brien
Vhippcred to Carideo and then
Vent scampering down the field
ahd over the goal line as the
ball was snapped. : The cadets
fc-cre not watching this suhsti-
I'tUto end until It was too lato.
,johnuy Nlemlec faked a run and
I,
ivicjUrrbiv
.MISSATUTTA GOLF CXrB
By Barrio Payne
(A HUNDREU "N
WHATCWBS?
i
' DOT, K0W GREAT!-NlVERl
J' DID FANNIE I EtTTERl-SHE
: : shoot r finway broke 1
j' (tODAy? J I A HUNDRED 1 j
MO- A N
HUNDRED
RULES OF I
go)-y ! j
il
BROWN DOWNS
PARPIPUTII
IIANOVKR. N. II,. Nov. 10.
UP) RrownV Hoars invaded i
Hanover Hills today fo Inflict an I
114 10 0. itin touchdown came
j' "'
Brown opened up with dai- !
Carnegie Tech
Takes Game 13-0
. ALBANY. X. Y.. Nov. 10. i
M'PI Carnegie Teche had vis
ions of a mythical football chain-1
pionship tonight after defeating
the hitherto unbeaten tleorge
town I'uiverslty. 1.1 to 0, before
a .-mi. 1 1 crowd estimated .it 7.O0O.
- The Tartars outclassed and
outplayed the' Washington. D. C.
eleven in every department of
I the game.
1 flMirrptnvii was unable to
withstand the assault of the i
Carnegie backs. Time after time J
the - Tartars moved down the
field and threatened the c.eorge
town goal line. The Tartars of
fered a stubborn defense which
Georgetown failed t penetrate.
Butler Bulldogs
Lose to Illinois
INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. Nov. 10.
(CP) Displaying the tenacity
implied -by their nickname. But
ler university's Bulldogs lost to
Illinois today, 14 to 0.
Fighting for every IncB of the
ground. Butler was forced to give
way to - continually hammering
before a superior team.
Bnt backed by the extremely
capable toe-of Holback Koyse. the
Bulldogs repeatedly repelled the
invasion of the Illini. Iloyse
woke up the Illinois team almost
at the start of the game when he
i booted the ball on a 60-yard
flight over the head, of the.IlUnl
safety man. f
Player Hits Coach,
Referee in Game
. . .
DENVER, Nov. 10. .(VP) In
a same featured by a dUpute
that ended in wild swings be
tween 8 player, the referee and
a oach, Loyola college of Los
Angeles won from Regis college j
13 to 1 nere looay.
In the fourth quarter, Joyce.
Loyola's center, brake through
the Regis line, struck at Referee
Glare, swnng at his own coach
and then was escorted from the
field. ..
For the break of football et
tiqnette, Loyola was penalised
fifteen yards and the game went
on. Loyola had previously been
j penalised for roughing.
then flung a long forward pasB
to the waiting O'Brien. A leap
Into the air, with (gle trying
desperately not to ucai me
brought tne msn em.
taet with the flying pigskin. Ho i
and Cagle crashed to the ground i
together, but It was O Brlen s ; fl mml!y'H WOrth here today In
chest to which the ball wn a contest which ihe fltiphers -won. '
clutched. !21 to 12.
O'Brien then trotted lo the: Tho (.ptators who came out
sidelines, Rrlniiliig happily us ,
the hilarious Notre Dame crowd
beat him on the back and shriek-1
;ed for joy.
Cagle Makes 3r lards
Kven then the game was not
over, for Cagle took the Notre j Brubaker, Ilooster back, gave i "
Dame klckoff and dashed hackja fair Indication of what was to:' MANHATTAN, KatiHiis, Nov.
55 yards to the Irish 30-yard ;come when, with the game less , ( UP Rushing over two
lino. than three minutes old. he raced I touchdowns In the first quarter
With a minute to play, the 1 2(i yards around .Minnesota's left I nntl another In the .final period
Army began to throw forward ! for a touchdown. ; .Missouri university defeated the
passes In desperation. Kvenihel i Kansas Aggies ID to here this
mighty. Cagle was laken lrm f ftr(.: Tpfh WinC ' ""T"" ""Tl,'1 w',',",'"
the game to make way for new ! "COrgia ICCn W HIS, coming crowd. The Aggie W lld-
j passers and receivers. '
One of these passes, Hntchln-1 ! -"r,
son to Allen, put the ball on " ' ; under two consecutive defers,
Notre Dame's three-yard line. . ATLANTA, fin., Nov. lo. ,l'i, .were Just u- anxious for victory.
But Cagle was gone from the 1 -Georgia Tech's Colden Tornado , Despite two penal ics, the Tig
game and so was the hard piling- ""'"1 P""" today ers overcame the lost yardage
Ing fullback, John Murrell, und
there was no Army back to
smash through for the necessary
distance.
Irish Happy
"'"'ueni. iaie., a .lu,,,,,,
weary insn eleven stoon on i.
own goal line and raised a husky,
tired cheer for the Army.
The Irish made 16 first downs
to Army's 7, a fair Indication of
tne margin of victory.
It was a fighting fast charg -
ing Irish line, however, which
really took the heart out of the j
cadets today. Moynihan, Low
and captain Miller In particular,
outplayed the big Wost Point
forwards and contributed bril
liantly and exceedingly strenous
tackles to the success of Notre
Danio,
Here Are The; Mighty Stalwarts of Troy
.-.ie.' - i-'.N, .vi ' Vv4 rA.
if t
Strong, fast football (enina have bevu .lit prndnot of rnUtrtlt7 or
vn . sou , nd tliis yMrt Trojan varnlty no krop4him rvD to
dale. tlulKlnuilinx in Uiis reiwrd
ana greai passuis; uoiiii, na-iiic. omn -hviiwuiuii 4iki Hm-niiy reii.niereii' inr luiiiunni 11 "our,
Lloyd Thomas (upper left) "h'nil Weal tc.iiinuaie. n Mireiw, clever player olinse liliH-kliig abllliy
mils Williams and other speedsters to got under way. ,le lllhlv, captain (renfei ), was an All -
Amrricnn tncklf Inst senson. Tills year he's play lux mil nntl floliiK mi mi c.f the Trojan' iniilllit.
Nnt Bnrraircr (lower left), formidable center, has the jilvol position mid Is lilililltig lor eonslnl
lionnr. loner riglil ix llownnl .liiar. Tmlnii rourli.
- , r.-.-., !w .
Hnnvi Spps ( arris YALF, i RIISTlF.M llnwn W ins lrtorv
'
Beat Santa Clara"
PALO ALTO. Nov. 10. UP-
After the San$a Clara HroncoR 1
had hold Stanford's Cardinal
scoreless for tho first q uartor. ,
warnexn mK rca nornu pui ioo i
ior a victory ot ;t l 10 u.
Warner returned to his old
formation "A" plays after dlsaa-
, 'preTio games
with bis trlrk formation "H
whlrh caused wide comment i
the coast.
Stanford featured a forward ;
passing attack In the final i.orud t
nf IhA trntnt with Wm-illlno i.nu--
is and Rimx starrinR in !nP
aerial game.
President-elect Herborl Hoover
attended the Kame.
Indiana Defeats
Minnesota 21-12
jilnxkaPOLIS. Minn
Nov.
10. VV) Tho bandaged
crip-
, ' . .... ,. .,,,
uaji'is Day "celebrants their
j ,lc flMI! Ml weather to see
.ltnP WO i,.:ims hobble end groan1
through 00 minutes of play w"rr j t IccAllrJ TPJlts '
.treated l. a healthy exhibition (I1ISWUU UCaiS j
football, packed tightly with long
and thrilling runs. '
tnm V H 11 rf P 1 h 1 It !
" ,
bom and much vaunted Vander-1
hilt, eleven, and in so doing cs- ,
tabllshcd Itself as the most pow- '
orf nl football machine in Dixie.
The score was 19 lo 7. ' !
. ,
PltlM KTOV Il Tfill .
ntlNCKTOX VK'TOIl
.
TUINCIOTON, M. jr., Nov. 10. ,
1(111') With reserves playing'
(most of the game, Princeton de. !
;tealcd Washington and Lee In tlie
fflh ntprsectlonnl grnio between
, tw .lni todav. 2n to 12.
belor0 a ,.rowd of about 15,000
persons.
; IIKATKN
III., Nov. 10. (U
I'lltDI
EVANSTON,
P) Norlhwestern's Wildcats de
feated Purdue's foot hull team ,7
to C today In an aerial battle.
9
is lou Williams (up-r rutin It a
' .
BY MARYLAND
XEW HAVES'. Conn.. Nov. HI
(i; j.j A Kijthtlni; Maryland
team rout in Im wrntii loJuv iinrf
crftshprt Yalf sir.-jntrcHi fooihall
men ,,, onn of tho Mll)ioa-n lll0Mt
! aptrundtn;; upsets, 6 to 0.
j Invndinc Vale Howl with n
! record of havinn won only one
lEumfl In five played, Maryland
: was regarded an nn easy ffie.
I only to romplorely outt laH the
hiKKer Yale eleven throtmliout
tno game
Af
After II
prorelcKS first half.
Maryland necrcd the only tourh-
down of the game shortly after
ac 1 "r" " rm 1 "P""1'"- "nria
.naryiann leit niut, nrove a inn
pnnt deep Into Y.ile territory and
Johnny Hohen, Yale's ni'arier
hack, fnit.blcd the ball. DodHnn.
Maryland left end, recovered the
ball on Yalo'a 14-yard line
r,rv,n,l .i..wt nnlv v.tr.l
on the next three plays. Snyder j
failed to gain.
Roberta pieked
un a yard. A
puss, I'.vans to
Roberts, was incomplete nn tho,
fourth down, Roberts throw a j between the teams was evidenced
Pi,!, to Snyder who caught the i by 1 h- fact that the llawkeyes j
ball and ran ten yards f ir niniaile 17 first downs as ngnlnst
touchdown. Hudson's attempt atlflve for Ohio. I
a field goal railed.
Kansas Aggies
,. . ',
, 1 ,1 ' frlh , ,
down In the fourth quarter
-
I LOIIIDA WINS, ttfl.lt
-
KAVANNAII, flu., Nov. lu (U
1.,Klorlda put a crimp In
hoi,(1s inilnv. beating Ihe red
and black, 21 to:fl, before IC.ooo
fans'. .
As a result ot the victory,
Florida, undefeated . so far this
year, loomed cs a real contender
for conference honors,
WIHCO.NSIX WINS
.MADISON, Wis., Nov. 10. IL'PI
Hy defeating Alonzo Htagg's
rnlverslly of Chicago fonlball
tenm 25 to 0 today. Wisconsin
will meet Iowa next week in a
game which may settle the Dig
Ten title.
ARMY
Or.
i
Soinhi'rn 'ulif-'i-nia for M'Vrl
ihr mnfirr of-AINAinorl can ctftull-
hurkfiolil msn of uiHwn.il peed
Over Ohio State
OHIO STAIHI'M. roliimlmn. O., I
iNnv' 1,1 MTP) The powerful
I,,wn M iwkovt M xmnhod tholr
! w' 10 14 tn 7 lrtnr'y ovor
Ohio State todr.y.
Wil h t he Invi went Ohio's
hopes for the ItlK Ten conference
title, while Hm -Hawks, hy vir
tue of tli. I r iiiit.iriiisliofl record,
all hut assumed the rhnniplon
uhlp. Hoi h tt'iiniH were vudefeatcd
when they entered the game and
although Iowa til le rhtiiue..
were Klietmtheut-d, t ho must
ovi-ri onie Mh'hlRiiii and Wlscon
hiu in win the crown
(tain deltiBfil the field last WnshinKlon and William Motin
nlKln. and tmlay's Kanie wartjhau of the VniveiHlly of C.tllfor
phivcd li. a thick drizzle which 1 uln today net the dates for the
foiled Ohio's aerial play. ! rowlnff and hoxdiR cmitmus lo he
The Hawkeye attack rolled mr' 1'" ''e o liiHtltn
a yarditce until nf 33". is oKultt.t t fonH-
is f.ir ihe Ohimi. Thev were a
JucL-ernaut aKnhmt a specly hutiver the Oakland eMtiiary .tourer
Ik ipiiH pljtmv. '
.
Iowa's favor and the dlspnrlty i
Navy, Michigan
Battle tO T'elon "i" JOlh 1""' J"lc ,iay '"PPed i
litis rival, Abdul el naghnlo Dion 1. 1
HAIri.MOUK. Md., Nov. 10,
(1'IM The Navy ' and MIchlKftii
but I led thronuh an hour of rant,
hard foot hall here thin afternoon
to n six to Mix tie.
Twice I ho Navy had n rhaneo
to win by the three-point mar- i ' w , minutes faster than
Kin. a field goal would have,,,,, ,m0 ma(0 for ,,, , ,,, I
net.eo, nut notn times tne puss ,
irnin comer was bad and the
kick failed.
LITTLE JOE
APPAREU OFF
P(3r.Ct M!AO TtlC UUOA'iA.
RIO II fc
.
H-'
i..,i.'frc'ssj;fifn
PENN UI
HARVARD TEAM
i.:
ILM1VA1II) HTAl)U'M( , f.nh
lil'lilKe, Mhhh. Nov, 10 I'I'l -
(liuvui'ils (liUti'wf nilliall Uv
,tuh04 litok an unexpected turn
for the worse today sml DO.Utiu
; funs saw tin umlcr-taied IViin
j cylviMita eleven utMet tlie V iIiIm
i and defeat Hie rrlinsnti Uy a
ricorii of 7 to 0.
j The game was decided In the
! first few minurvs of play.
A fifteen yard .rl.i.w.n V"l,v
mi uiii'mi uir utiu in inn uiit'tf
ytird nutrkor tn.il nftor Shnlur
hiul fttlh'd In R:iiu, Kriitl wont
Ihr-unh ' l ho lino for tho milv 1
loiirhilown if i tin Ktuun. SrnH '
hcotril lhi goal ami I'ennsyl-
VMtiln li.t.l u.,if.wl u'ltnl Mi',,,'.,,!
jit. maraln of victory.
! The Harvard, eleve,,, for which
hlxh hopes had been held, play -
ed 'uBgresslvely within a minute
of errors, hut was unable to
mnotrutit tho Quidtom' hi mo
woll dt'fi'nm and a smooih uirk
Inx lttlirsl httMiliiK kuiiu fnllfd
lo ftuln Iliirvnrd Rrntitid ut ilti
rlRht tlmn. '
Cougars Defeat
U. C. L. A. 38 to 0
On Wet Gridiron
' -j ' ' ' --' '';
Ml'l.TNOMAII gTAIUI'M. I'ort.
hind. Ore., Nov. HI. i I I' !- The '
Coiuors of Wuxlllllglon Slate col- '
lege, thronuh series after sVTles
nf power Plnyii. bui ked and run i
j the ends to a ertiHhliiR nit to o !
defeat over I'tilverslty of t'allfor-
nlti at Lou Anr lhr lodiiy,
j Tin (it'lil, mfl wniliT tin
i ilrt'iirhlnx of iilmnst thro Im-JinH
i of ritn In as innny itny. mutto a
fnt ai'riul ranto out uf th qitr:t
1 1 If in nnrl tho only thin thai k"ti
itU ncoro from Im'Iiir 7o to 0 wan
j a xauu llKht put up by th" Loh
I Tim roitnar th vin adv uhmmI j
j I hi- hull' alumni at will In tho
, Hirml and fourth tiliariprs and
! II appt'ai'i ii r It wvvo i i o!ro
j ton in plnyijit; a hlith srhoitl tfiiin.
' Trldy Knhwor, lan Hnnm.
j Portrr Lalnhnrt, Itony lliln. Doit
l MrDoii ild. III Waytin- Johntmn.
'court Knillh. Hill I.finlon. Ims
i nnl Johannes and liny Lnrky, In
fart all tho Iturkflt'ld nt'rl'ornmt
J nx.,,1 i.y linhe llollliiutttierrv the I
, coucar inenliir. were able to gain
.(jm, every time thy curried
,,n . .,, , . .,...
: '"" """ "" """" 'rl
t'T""-n"'oMi or the line men.
w nihiliKlon Ktnlo. scored Its
1 flr' touchdown in the Initial
period following s series of lino
I smashes that curried tho pigskin
s nr.is nrt.wmr.wkm.
i lull
';' n..... '
tho icnal Hno.
The try for Ron! kkk f iih'd. .
Tho Hniinn toward th ond of
i ho ft rut porlod inadu two fir
downs with a nrlr of crlns-(
vtohhox, hut IohI tho hall on th
12-yard lino aftor ItaMimiN hud
rnmploiod a forward pis to
Klfinltiit.
Huskies, Bears i
To Row April 13
HKATTI.K. Wash., Nov. 10. IT
P C.raduate -MauaKerK Karl
; CnmplH'll of ihe Tiiiverliy nf
, 1 " " repaita win e rowen
.
hoxiiiR meet -will he held tn thu
Ray Breaks 20
Mile Race Record
OLYMIMA AUKNW, Iktroil,
ill..!. ' ,. - 1A f llllk .Gniirllnir
for the third time tonight unit
won a 20-mllo rnee lu the record
time nf 1 hour, 52 minutes nntl
1 1 seconds.
Ouafl's feet were bleeding bad
ly nl the finish, while Hay ap
peared comparatively' fresh, lli:-
, j.1lumI1 Kqitaro Harden rn-
contly, when Ounfl defeated Hay
I in n 28-miln race.
I'. M. I'. WINft, 7H-7.
COLISRUM, Los Angeles, Nov.
10. (I'P) Southern California
simply ran rough-shod ovcr a
weaker und lighter University of
Arixnnil team hero today. The
final score was 78 to 7.
Never during tho contest did
Arfzonn have a chanco, and How-I
afd .loncs' Juggernaut counted
touchdowns with dismaying rogu-;
larlty. , 1 i
NOTICK OK ll:MTOHS OK lilt.!
II. II. lLOVI HT l-)V A I IT I
All persons Indebted to Dr. II.!
D. Lloyd Stewart., deceased, nre'
.'.requested to make . payment or
larrango terms of payment wlth
I Mrs. Myrn Cnlii Stewart, art m In-f
i IstrntrU nf his estate, as soon as!
j-posslhle. I
MVRA CAIN HTKWAftT,
447 Alameda street.
'NU-18-85 1
Carroll in Fine Form;
Phillips, California
End, Hurt
I WAMIIINDTON STAIHI'M, Me.
Utile, Wti.ll., Nliv. 10. (lll'l
tTlle WnHlllllutiill Ullr'kleN haled
t,i,..l,. r....... f. i.i klii,...l
.iukI. the' mud here I y and
i h'itl CiUlfti nlit ttt one kIhk'"
I IimuIkUiwii, i-oriMl In full till
itlirnti'r. Tin st'nro wun tl t o.
MtMO 111 (I II :UM(M) (H'tltllH HllV
i he IhtMkli'H, rin't'(l il hy .'wry.
i ' imo It) hitvo lit i li t'hfin tit yvi'ii
"l" ""'r"r'
! '" " U...dMIII lltre,...usr-
1 ":r",,,r '" n
"ln
wiiro hi l ounli
( allloruln M lotto score came lit
the final period after the Hints
had worked the ball iliiwa the
field to tile I ll-yor.1 line.
t'lnirh Carrell, m e u n a t I e n n I
-hiiicinti ii.uk or pi;;. Kim
had everything bat aetixatiuil III
WaslilttElun's fiiiiuer Haute lltiu
year, returned to Ills element to
day utld Ills diihliiff l IV fi-iililleii
" Carroll gained thrnui'.ll the I'al-
irns'lllss line iillnuat ul will lull
hi" lealtiluales larLed lite final
push sulUM.rt him in Hie
ilnrhe. Washington nl one I line
pushed the ball to C iltfnrnla'.
elghi-yunl Hue, where an at.
tempted tiluro kick by Hnliiiei
wiu liloekcd
VaililiiKton riuliiM
Wuxllihgtllll iipi'tliMl up Ullll llf-
(enslye pmy In the firnt itnaner
and for a time played the Inv.'iit
ing MearN off their feel.
t'urroll u;td Jiihuny Siroui.
bailBh, half baikx, hit the Hear
line hard nod often for consider
jble guliix. I'nlllornl i's liii kflelil
(t'onflliunl on I'rufo Ttiri'(
What Do You Lack
in Drurrstore Things?
You Will Want To
'Get it at Magill's'
When you read your
News Wednesday
31 ..
Rounds
ALL STAR CARD
Veterans' Pavilion " Thursday, Nov. IS
BENNY 10 Round JOHNNIE
DOTSON vs. FRANCIS
line ClilNsy l-'luhter
EDDIE ' 6 Round
GRAHAM
One ui INiriliind'H Itctt
Also 4 High-Class Preliminaries
ADMISSION:
Ringside $2.50; Reserved $2.00; Bleachers $1.50
Kids, 50c
Ride with-
Sonnttlhem .
Silages
TERMINAL DEPOT
615 Main -Phone 999
The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon
operating local service from Klamath ;
Falls to Chiloquin Ashland and 1
' Medford, with connections to
all points North and South.
. This company has serveil you faithfully in
. the past years and will continue giving ' '
your excellent sei-vice.
Busses leave from Stage Terminal, Gl5
Main street for Ashland and Medford at
7 a. m. 10 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5 p. m.
For Chiloquin and way points
8 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 7 p. m.
Southern Oregon Stages
'rMriiVWiasBittm
'luu
JACK FROST
HMOK Itl'l IK!NJ '
V(init n'n half t l. P"P
Wontl huH tiiMllfin, B.V r.
M.-ll'S llllilMT ll"IS nN( t(.
Howard K. Terrin
Designs and Plana
INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMKUCIAL (V
BUILDINGS
OOU Hnpka Hid, riiun 8AIM
25
is die . r
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
Hi
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tub
25'
Clns'lfli'd advertising la a
ciornlng newspaper proposition
alwava. Use The News.
31
Rauihls-
I'rlile of Klaiiullli I'iiIU
TEDDY
vs. FOX
A .Terrific Hitter
r