lAGE TWO
SUNDAY. DECEMBER aa. 1028
THE KLAMATH KEW3 )
ETt Swamps West
Jsfri' Annual Classic
By 20 To. 0 Score
J.'-'sAN TRANCISCO. Deo, . (U.
P.) The east avenged itself on j
the west In the final fooibll !
gsme of I9IS here today when
,' ,uu. all-star team from beyond the f
Hockley defeated a picked Pacific
- const team, it to 0.
h '" The cast had the upper hand
throughout although It vent Into
" the came doped by many aa the
:' underdog. . .
Score Ecarljr.
'The contest was the annual
Shrine charity event.
The -Invaders scored In the
""fepenlng period after they had
' passed and bucked their way to
"the west's 2-yard line.
"!; There. Howell of Nebraska
Wked . his way through center
' rof a touchdown. Nowack's kick
?;'fdr point was good.
' The easterners got In scoring
' 'distance In the second period by
'" rising tho same method of play
they had in the first Quarter.
Howell nsjp.ln went over tho line
ifo,a touchdown from within the
S-yard line.
"'- y Howell I. Leader.
, ' The versatile offensive play of
j JlofieH., lnlyersliy of Nebraska
I h.tlrnark. ve tne east a tourn-
doVn In "the first period of the
Kast-West Shrine gridiron class-
' H -here roilay and at the end of
the period the eleven from the
. Atlantic! aide of rhe Rorkies were
( leading by s.acore of 7 to 0... i
? V Te b'g Nebraskan carried the
; bnll In daties for a total -die-
' tanre ft TO yards before hU
' Cnnr S-yard -dive thronrh the
; West's line put the pigskin over
for the first touchdown of the
game. Nowark of Illinois Cnl-
. rerslty converted
The superiority of the eastern
eleven wi apparent In the Initial
period. - Wltn tne excepuon or a
80-rttrd return, of the first kick-
off by - Bob' Sims of Stanford of
. the . western loam, the , Pacific
coe-ters -failed to offer, an appre
rmble threat and were on the
defensive throughout the quar
. 401. j v a - - - -Second
Quarter.
' lHowell repeated his perfonn-
nee- anla In the second quarter
; ond plunged through left-guard
for another touchdown In the
' middle of the period. A poor
'Vass from center spoiled the try
for point and the East was lead-
ing.by.a score of II to ft at the
end of halt time.
he -western eleven wasion-
afS'ln .through" the Itae tor
' around the ends, and was hav
t InqJ drtfkulty completing passes
wn je; tne easterners were oai-
Ilins; Tile- coasi . aeienwj- wiui n
brlflteol passing and running at
tack. Morten Kaer; former aU-Amer-1aan
. .half from University of
Southern California, and Spelch
- cr. west coast Army sensation,
were '-rtisutd, into : the -. West's
' liseup: -In - place of - Sims . and
K IQffman, In an effort to stem
J tfie eastern tide whose advance
I continued onabaled.
J Third V"rtcr.
Relther team could score In
t He-third period, although Fran--kian.
St. Mary's end. picked up
afumble and ran across the
t ,!itern goal line, for a touch
- down that was disallowed when
officials ruled the ball dead.
' The western . eleven stiffened
.and were stopping Harpster and
f Howell of the East, both of
it whom made steady gains during
tithe first half. Howell's . ouly
-'contribution to the East's of ten
ia cive in the third period was a
I-16-yard run after receiving a
.' .pass as the whistle blew, ending
i: the period. ' r
j j On the other band, the best
, efforts of Kaer and Hoffman of
J..the 'West were being stopped
V consistently by the easterners.
('. Mike Getto of the East was
- hurt duriog the quartor and re
$,' placed by Wagner after he had
fought and argued to stay in the
McDUFFER
ilISSAPlTTA GOLF CXCU
By Barrie Payne
UfaHTNIM.OIDVOU
I WAS
HEAR WHOT I SAID?
JOST
TRVIW'
-I AJKEO VOO IFffJ
VOO EVER SAwly
TO
THINK.
THAN THAT
j OSH, IHAT'i AWFOU-OIOJ W ;
' YOU EVER SEE A WORSE fjK
.(SHOT THAN THAT? rT t j
5 j
IPS A MAN-MADE fLYINQ FISH
"''.''.:.. '? . . mmv IDI 11 1 , ....... " ,, .
: 111 Si 'llSlirS!'- ; mim I . . .V W -I . Cl.
Some day when you are longing
old daredevil and outboard motor
, tke Wales. Florida. Speeding
cline running out of the water,
oetore aitgnttng on tne water again, as snown in inese pictures, msei is a rioeup ui t-jpv.
Von Elm Leads In
Long Beach Meet
LONG BEACH. Calif., Dee. it.
(UP) George Von Elm, who
once won the national amateur
championship, led an Imposing
field at the end of the second
day's play In the. Long Beach
open golf tournament, carrying
a purse of J5.000.
. The Detroit linksman turned
In. a second par-breaking round
In as many attempts, negotiating
the. municipal curs-in "I
strokes, two under par. With
yesterday's Quota of 65, he ag
gregated 136.
. Walter . Hagen, , British . open
champion, tagged closely on Von
Elm's heels. Hagen also turning
In . his second under-par round,
shot a 66 to place second with
1J7.
. - Al Espinosa and Bob MacDon
Jd, both of . Chicago, tied to.
third. Espinosa took a 68 for
a total of 139 and MacDonald
shot a 67 to place with the same
aggregate of 139.
game against . the advice of
coaches. " "
Fourth Quarter.
Holmer scored the final touch
down of the game, when in the
middle of the last quarter be
plunged through he West's, line
for the necessary three yards
to. the goal. Nowack's kick was
good and the score was 20 to
0 In favor of the East.' That
proved to be the final score.
The western coaching staff
again replaced Hoffman witj
Spelcher and started a desperate
aerial attack In an effort to put
over a last minute touchdown.
Most of the Army star's tosses
fell wild, however, or were In
tercepted, while Harpster com
pleted a number of short throws
to Howell and Holmer..
The gamo ended with the ball
almost in mldfield.
PEXX MAINTAINS WINS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29, (U
P) Pcnn kept Its string of
basketball victories on the Pal
estra intact with a 27 to 21 vic
tory over Gettysburg college 13
nlgbt. The Bullets gained a one
point lead at half time with the
score 13-12, but the red and
blue spurted In the closing min
utes. - I'TAH HEATS f. C. L. A.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
29. tL'P) Utah University to
night turned .the tables on the
basketball team of the Unlver-
'slty of California at Los An
igeles. trouncing the Invaders. 4 4
I to 28. On Friday night the U.
C. L. A. team beat Lluli, 32
to 28.
C'AL PKKPPFJUi WIN.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29. (UP)
.i Outclassing Its oppouent l:i
, practically every department of
the game, a Southern California
I all-star prep school football team
j defeated Central high school of
I Fort Worth, Texas, 43 to 0 here
today.. . s
KANSAS CITY,. Mo., Dec. 29,
(UP) Gaining an early lead
that mounted to 8 points before
their opponents registered a free
throw to break into the scoring
column. Notre Dauio university
sent the University of Kansas
cagers to tbetr fourth consecu
tive defeat Here tonight J9 to 17.'
for a Chrill. Just try this stunt Invented b
-sDeed kin-, who makes his tinr
his "Flying Rug" up to 35 miles
crashes through the paper and then
New Yorkers Plan Joyful .
"Whoopie" Parties' for Eve
(By United Press)
j There were many sestful week
fends planned in the United States
tonight as cclebrators prepared
jfor the opening up of New Year's
leve whoopee parties which win
j range from five to twenty-five
; dollars per cover.
I." Tbe usual' preairrkmt) of f'dry''
j parties were met by Jovial re
ports of bootleggers that busi
jness for Monday celebrators was
I better than ever. Liquor supplies
averaged about tne same in price
and quality as they did last year.
New York ctly will have tbou
i sands of parties, but one which
I will sec a comiiiiiatlon of both
.joy aud sorrow Is at the Waldorf
I Astoria hotel. For 36 years It
f has been "the" hotel 'Of New
: York, but recently lis sale was
announced. -Like such famous
; places as Rector's and- Delmon
; ico's. the Waldorf-Astoria must
I go in the way of progress.
SUGGEST GRID (
RULE CHANGE
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29. JC
r j n uea ,ine, ooiDau rutes i
i committee meets In New York Jmu"''
t..L.' ......... -I.' Am
iu - . uwi uh rj. j t,ii-iui 'turner jui.
. Stanford, Knule Roi kne. of f-
trc Dame and Jlill Alexander vf j
i.x-uiem iviu puswm ,iuj
that body that all fumbles be j
.... -..I .. r t. tti . . : ... i
i ueau ui ine.sjioi oi recovery vy
ithe defensive team. ' '
! This was decided at the an-1
; nttal meeting today ; of the aa
isuclatlon of American football
coaches. '
Hugo Bezbcck, of l'enn Stule
was .unanimously chosen to suc
ceed Bill Roper of Princeton ns
i president of the coaches organ
ization tor 1929.
' Dr. Clan-nce W. Spears, of
, Minnesota, .ehairmun of conches
rules committee, reported that
i the coaches were in favor of the
fumble rule. This was passed
.r..... .n....i..n .ii... i
isenting on the part of Glenn i meeting of tho National Assocla
! Thlstelwaitc of Wisconsin, Frank j n of football coaches at New
Murray of Marquetto and others. Orleans.
Knute, Rsckne and Glenn War-1 rr
,ner spoko In favor of a
null J niitot vu ssi- iuk.k v vs ui
. mlttee (he cliango lu reference
i tn thf fumliln.
I He declared that the oresent
irule puts a premium on the
j fumble and encourages . a. safe
game and "playing for the breaks
which is a colorless sort of u
football game."
j . By eliminating the ever lrn -
jminent chance of an offensive
fumble., being turned Into a
touchdown by the defensive team
I Warner believes the change, ;Iu la story.
'the rule- "would add, thrills to j 'Ralph Mitchell of Portland,
! tho offense which uould then f who recently purchased Ernest
ibecoinu us spectacular as a coach Crockatt's Interest In tho Ucmo
'desires without being datigoroui." I oral, II was reported, Is ncgot-
'.
WEATHER TODAY.
WantliM. rnpnnuut rt. i -
Washington. y
tienernliy cloudy rtuiidny with
local ruins west portion; .Mpmluy.i.
sealed west portions; colder. east
probably fair cast portion and Un -
portions;
on- coittt.
CieitU..outUtirly.,..viud
ftt.'
. .. . , t-
. --o. 19-yrar-
craft juuiD throuxh a huoD at
an hour; no hits i greased in-
soars through the air for 40 feet
tin this will be the last New
Year's eve celebration at the
; historic old Fifth avenue hostelry.
I "Oscar of the Waldorf." prou-
slily the most famous mo It re
jd'hotel In the country, said that
'every re'aervntlon in -every ball-
room of the hotel had been
i taken.
PrKces varied . at tho lirjtela'ahiM
J night clubs in New York. Cheap
er Greenwich Village places quot
ied 12.50 per covor. Some of tho
f better hotels uud exclttstre eat-
Ing places quoted prices as high
jag 25 a cover and a "cover" at
a New York night club merely
means the price olio pays to
spend one's money,
i Liquor was plentiful, despite
I the tact that the new police cpm-
missioner, Grover Whaleu. and
'federal authorities have started
, a consistent drive on bootlegging
shops in the roaring 40's In an
effort to "dry up New York
I New Year's eve."
Many New -Year's
Eve Parties Set
Plans - for celebrating New
Years Eve in Klamath Falls are
inong t tic nances sriieduH-d
arc': Pelican City Community
i Club. Elks Lodge, Iti-ames (iolt
and Courtry Club, and thu Melh-
odlsf rllurrh
Mo8, uf ;,,
affairs will be
dances with refreshments, and
are for members of the organis
ations only. ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Oregon State To
Play Detroit U.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 29. (U.
P.) Oregon State college will
meet Detroit University on tho
lattcr's gridiron next fall, ac
cording to word received here
tonight from Paul J. Schlssler,
head footiill coach nt Oregon
State. attending the annual
reolu-j'WQ jjker DaillCS
May Consolidate
BAKER, Ore.. Dec. 29. (UP)
The Baker County Record carries
"lo'f tY t the effect that
tho Democrat and Herald will be
' consolidated some time In Jan-
luary. The edllurs of tho Herald
in their editorial today admit
j that such a deal Is om but do-
dare that nothing definite has
taken place upon Vrhlcb to base
'Infln tl.A UnmM n- Ha,
planf. ana If the sale to him Is f
naff - fillntAfl 1A nnn.nlMKilrtn aflll
"jlie'fctf.ocvif - ' ' .". r ' :
file-JB.NCAS'l'LB, Ihd,,,. Uuc.
,'-IUF) The DuPauw unlver
islty,Jba - ltt.'tbiill.I tiglntot defeated
tJ -lJnivwaUy.,f . Chicago belt f
ftnlehtz to 1
Bears To Watch
Jack Thomason
In Tech Contest
I'ASADKNA. full!., IMh It
tUlM The fnlverslty of t'nllfiir
nla has decided to keep an eye
on Jack Tluiinasiiii. belter kn'iwi
.is "Stumpy." and hope by sue!
scruuiiuy to avoid pouitble foot
hall hunilliallon at (he hands o
UiMirgla Tech here January 1.
' The belief that Thomason need
ed watching In the routing Tour
naiueul f Roses contest, a men
whlstHu- In the bcKlmilim. has
grown to a unanimous verdic
utnorg Callforula pliiyen. coarlic
aud well-wishers.
When the Twh eleven wn
tianplanlrd from Its tiatlv-.
rjoorgla to suitthorn t'altforuis
mil. It was believed that moat
su.iperiliig western optics would
be directed nt Warner Mliell.
named as n luick on numerous
alt-Autci-lian seleitloiis.
The tlolden Hear drfcusu has
no Intention of overlooking the
fleet Misell but a lot of atten
tion originally Intended for htm
will go to Thomason.
Stump), aptly described by
that uii'kiisme.. has shown him
self to tie hard tilt tl. in. Inst
aud shifty runner. Ill practice
sessions hero he has outdone bis
more Illustrious team-mute. Ml
sell. Thvii. too. Stumpy is, biilll fur
rwigb-tougli action and western
football opinion has a tendency
. tuuilo (bis effect.
yaUfurnla has. no Immediate
indiiuitions lo scoff at the abil
ities of the frailer Mlsell. (
merely believes (lint Thomason
will eau4 nioro trouble through
ihe contest.
Preacher, 61, Runs
Away With Girl, 20
niLLSni'KG. Pa.. Dec. 30. (A
PI Peter Wise. 61-yenr-old un
jrdalued minister who disapar
ed with Miss Annie Shields. i
lust Wednesday night, was in Jail
:oday and tho girl was returned
to her parents living on a farm
aear HKeston. I'u.
They were discovered luto Frl
lay ulght In a cabin along the
ruud between Dlllshurg aud East
fieri In by four men hunting
:oxes. Noticing a light iu the
cabin nud an automobile with
I'ense number corresponding to
that issued (o Wise tho men went
.o the cabin on a pretext of ask
ing for tools for a disabled auto-
koblle.i Wine.' noa .-. recugulted
,ben he came to pie door. Tho
hunters suuiinonud . coustables
and Wi:e and Miss Shields were
lukeu before a Justice of peace
3( Mechaulcsburg.
Baker's Papoose
Worries Officers
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 29. (A
P) What to do with a four
months old papoose was a prob
cm facing federal officers here
yesterday.
Marie nhd Burton Baker. Kla
math Indians, held in connection
with the slaying of Bldwe.l !d
lie, anolh-.-r Indian, on the Kla
math reservation, are dife to ar
rive here Sunduy.
Ui.dcr the federal law Jhelr
four months old papoose can
neither be separated from Its
moth.-r nor Im placed in the
;ouiit' Jail. The marshal's of
fice wa trying today to find u
lol ut loir.
Convicted Prohi
To GetNew Trial
SAI.KM,' Ore., Dec. 29. (AP)
S. C. Llnvllle, u state prohibi
tion intent, who was found guilty
In the circuit court for Deschutes
county on a chargo of assault
witli a dangerous weapon and
fined 123. will got a new trial,
by decree of the state supreme
court today. An opinion by
Justice licatt reverses Judgo T.
I. J. Duffy of the lower court
and remands the case.
Llnvllle was Indicted Jointly
with U- L. Mcllrlde, another
state officer, McBrldo was found
not guilty. The complaining
witness In the case was John
W. Dennis, who claimed tho of
ficers beat him with an electric
flashlight.
PBKSIDKXT MAY TALK.
NEWi YORK. Decs 29. (UP)
President Coolldge, has boon In
vited to give III New Year's
message ovur a national irond
casting ifetwork, It wus unnounc
heru tonight. j
Safe and
Reliable
For all coughs and
all ajei no opiates.
A pure couri medi
cine. hm fililiil iVUIaMiI'll l VflillVifflE
Underwood'- Pharmacy
Kenny Buys Share
New York Giant?
NEW YORK. Dee. S. (IT)
Villlani K. Kenny, bead of one
if New York's "largest i-oniicl
'.ng cuucvriis, lias purchased a
" per cent Interest hi the New
York (Hunts, It was learned hen
today.
It o mors of the purchase won
onflruud by Churles , Stoiiu
tin. tiresldunt and priuriiMl
stockholder In (he club. The
lock Is believed to have been
wiled by tliw Sodeii ami Cm
'lit Interest In Huston, former
-luncrs of the Huston National
llasebtill club.
Nu figure were mtulo public
mt It was esllmuted that Ken
ny paid I750.l)l)n for the 2" per
cut liircre.it which a'uuld fix
the total valuntiou ot tbe Giants
it least J3. 7li. lion.
If. S. Basketball
Tourney Will Be
Held In Salem
. PORTLAND, tire., Iiec. S9. tU
Tho annual Oregon high
school buskelbull tournament to
be held March 11 18 was IimI.iv
iKiiln uwnrdetl lo W llliinietto I'ul
v. ally - by . the Oregon MK-b
-tc.oot Athletic nssoclutloii hold
Iiik their ntiiiuul meeting lierr
today.
A proposed division of the
ituto. Into A and H classes and a
icpanilo tournament for each
class ass voted down by tho as
sociation. T,. th,.ntiifr lii.ll,, uj.hn.ll nt
slem was admitted to the aoso-j
I.Uioa and will be clUlble for;
'he basketball tournament thlsj
season.
No mention was made of a)
plan to officially de'-lde the stnto
football championship next yeir. i
Austin Landreth of Pendleton
was reelected president of thu
nssociution lo serve a three-year
term. - W. J. Mishuer of drains
Pass and Roy Cannon of llresb-
am were reolerted vice-president
and secretary respectively.
Charles Curtis
Will Not Resign
(Cootlnoml From roc One)
desired to get a rest betoro tak
ing up his new duties. It ap
peared that Curtis' friend, (iov-!
vilior Ben Pnulrn of Kansas. Is
retiring from ofllce early next ,
month to be succeeded by one i
of Curtis' republican opponents.
Covernor-efort Clyde, Reed. Cur
ls' friends had advised him Unit
f lie wonted a successor chosen
from his political faction be hail I
better retire In-fore Reed became
governor early In Jaiinury. I
Deny AppoliKinoniN. I
After .Mr. Coolldge reqili-sled
Curtis tn abandon the Idea. It;
was understood Curtis entered :
negotiations among republican
leaders of his homo state to sec i
hat his Interests were protected.
Ills friends deny, however, tli.it.
any negotiations have been con-j
eluded whereby Reed Is to np-
point a new Kansas senator!
March 4 acceptable to the Cur-,
lis faction.
Curtis did not touch on nur
of these matters In his slate-:
ment, which included only 111---1
following two soiitoucee: 1
"I have concluded to remain
in the senate until March 4
net, bocausu of tho condition
tho . seunlo i-uleiidiir and the
present status of the great ap
propriation bllht. ;
"I think It Is my duty lo re4;
main and do everything possible
to secure thu adoption of the
Kellogg peace treaty, to expedite
action upon the cruiser bill and ;
other Important . legislation In
which the people are Interested, j
County Court To
Meet On Monday;
On Monday, the County Court
of Klamath ccunty will be lu sis-
Mon, after Having uiijourneu yes
terday hccitiiKo of tho absence of i
County Judge V. It. Coddurd.
Ken-nil matters ot Importance
will be brought beforo the mem
bers of the couuty cuurt on Mun-
duv.
25
is the
right price
to pay for a
good tooth
paste
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tube
25
Winter Sports To j
Open In Sisters, j
Mt. Hood Camp
IlKNl). On-., Dee. S9. (I'l'l
Vluiir stiorts sna-oii will he J
Virtually opened hero tomorrow, I
when scores of outdoor en
Ihiislasts fi-oiii viii-oiih midhluto
rum in u nl I lea will v1ll tbe Sky
liners new toboggan slide aud
kl coursn on the McKouale Pasii
lilithway clglu miles .west of tiU
ters. A 1200-loot tolioj'.Kan slide linn
been eoiistriicteil. A ski course
Is located near thu slide. Them
was olio foot of snow tit llii
slide this morning.
SANDY, Ore., Dor. 29. (I'l'l
Preparations were being made to
day at Goruriunent I'uiiip on the
ilopca or .Ml. Hood for ti big day
In winter sports tomorrow.
More than three feet of snow
lies nt Government Ctimp. ft was
sold, and roads leading lo (ho
die are reported to bo In ltood
condition.
Federal Money
Sent To States'
WASHINGTON, Dec! 29. (UP),
Secretary of Airrlciiliure Jur
illue today apportioned S7x.12S.-!
nun to thu suites lis f dcrul ni l
Iu road roiistruclloti for the IU-
cul year beginning July I. net.
ns km horited bv comcrc for.!
continuing (he federal r.ld pro- f
gram, aud the funds will be fv 1
pended accordluit to the same
provisions which lnvn governed
nasi etneudltnres. . lu general,
tlie states pay half the cost of
federal aid construction.
Improvements wen. completed
oil 8.118 miles of f-derul aid
roads and advanced singes of
improvements were completed on
2. 014 more miles. Jurdltie " an
nounced. ,. The apportionment
among states Included: Idaho.
na.lio:: Montana, sl.SSI.vso.
Orrion I.I9l.'jkJ: Washluxlon,
f 1.149. 4K,.
Howard R. Perrin
Designs and Plans
INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL '
BUILDISGS
ami Hopka Bldg. Phone 1450 -J
THE GLASS HOUSE
11th and Pine
Ride with
SoussiEaea'im
i?egoim .
Stalages
TERMINAL DEPOT
615 Main - Phone 999
The Pioneer Line of Southern Oregon ;
operating local service from Klamath
Falls to Chiloquin Ashland and
, Medford, with connections to
all points North and South.
This company has served you faithfully In
the past years and will continue giving
your excellent service.
. Busses leave from Stage Terminal, 615
Main street for Ashland and Medford at
7 a. m.' 10 a. m. 1 ;30 p. ni. ,5 p. ra.
. For Chiloquin and way points ,
f 8 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 7 p. m.
Southern Oregon Stages
JACK FROST
' bikh: iiici'aiiiin'ii ,
Willi" Vol Walt
Women's half soles 91, pair
Wood h'l loplifts, UV pr.
Meus rubber heels flue yr.
Special Old
Time Dance
AND
New Year'
Watch Party .....
Moose Hall, Mon
. day Eve., Dec. 31
MANY Slitl'ltlSKS .U'1 .
NOVKI. KKATl ltKS.
Refreshments and
Old Time Dances
PUBLIC INVITED
- Vlu-lc Starts nt H n'clock
'Many Klamath Fall
pimple nro miiklriif the
Gampbell
Court
Hotel
... i ,u
Their Homo ' '
Whon in Portland
A plea.tant place
to live, In buau
tilul surroundinsd.
An unusually sood
dining room ser
vice and food.
Accessibility t o
business center
nd garages.
Eleventh and Main Sis.
E. JEAN CAMPBELL,
Owner and Manager -
- Clusaifieu advertising ll a
oinrnlng newspaper proposition .
slwsvs The News ,
FIX UP
YOUR
WINDOWS
V
llcforo winter sets In.
Wn liarn tho Equip
ment. All you hare
to flu I mil
"Htiirkey the Glass
ainji,
Phone 477-W
f