Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1927)
Page Two THE EVEXTXO HERALD, KLAMATH FATJS. OREGON ' Thnrwlav. July 7. 1027 ! - BEDFORD AFTER nr run pa n L Fate Pits Dawson Against Man Who Saved His Baseball Career LOl'ISVILLE. Ky.. July 7. A When Doofe Hush, Pirate manager, purchased - Joe Dawson. Louisville pitcher, to strengthen his hurling squad (gainst the killing pace Joe McCarthy'! cubs are letting, it hap pened that the t wirier was called to battle against the man who tared htm from baseball mediocrity in Dawson was once a member of the Cleveland Indians' hurling corps. With the banning of th "spit ball" he could no longer hold his own and was sold to Kansas City In 1924. Waivers were asked on him after he made a disappoint ing Miowiui:. and clubs parsed him by. M.Oartliy. thou manager of t.'io l.ouisxillo Colonels, wa con vinced Dawson had plenty of po tential stuff mid took him. Dawson proved of little u.' throughout he season, b'.il McCar thy worked witlt turn and the fol lowing yenr had the s-uisfaction o( receiving valuable assignee in win ring a rennant. iu l;s Jo- wo:. 17 games in helping Louisville re peat. This season hN last three Fames before leaving the ColctieN were won-with sbuouts. a record of 34 scoreless Innings. rinrr m rmoi n i If ! JACK SLOWS UP; PELICAKS HIT FIGHTER AFRAID FDR TOTAL OF OF GOING STALE 302 Dempey Shows Top Form Too Soon, Trainer Bc 4 lieves; Plays Golf SARATOGA LAKH. N. Y.. July 7. (JP) Jack Dempsey has rounded into shape "overnight." his hand lers believe, and is facing the dan ger of going stale before the match with Jack Sharkey. July 21. As a preventive measure. Jack passed op the nsual boxing drill today to take part in the camp golf tournament for the Saratoga cup. .-: The trophy. Inscribed with black i paint and resting nnder a second hand glass case that once covered a cheese, was on exhibition In Jack's bungalow deep In the woods, await- ' lng presentation to tle winner. The favorites were Dave Shade. Califor nia pal of Dempseys: Leo P. Flynn. manager of tho former champion, who shoots in the low eighties, and ' Dempsey himself. Renew Training Tomorrow. With the question or golfing su premacy settled. Jack will return to the training grind tomorrow. The ferocity of Dempsey's assault In the past two days coupled with Improvement shown In his new rat-footed style of attack. led Flynn to call the halt for a day. Jack weighed about 199 pounds yesterday, only five more than he expects to scale against the lkwtou slugger. And on the, occasion of Jack's comeback attempt with the rest of the former champion's fighting ca reer hanging in the balance, Demp sey will not, be allowed to "leave his battle in the training ring" a? his handlers believe he did when he lost the title to Gene Tnnney last fall. K. O.'s Sparring: Partners. Although, boxing only for speed nnder the instructions of Flynn. who referees all training bouts and coaches each move, Dempsey in two days has knocked out two partners and has held up three others when they appeared about to drop. Tues day Eddie McMullen came flying from the ring In less than 20 w bnds and yesterday Jack llildobrand went out after two minutes of by punching. Martin Burke, Pert Corrl and Dave Shade "barely fin ished their respective three min utes. Flynn wants to save (hit vleious ness for the. night of the Sharkey mcloe. With a dcreon rigorous ses sions Still on 1 lie training schedule. It appears that Dempsey fins only to flatten 'a few of his co-workers at any time to insure a rest on the following day. At least lb.lt is the Btory as Flynn sees. It. Nine K. F. Sluggers Bat i " Over 300 Per Cent; ! Powell, 500 i . ! Can yon conceive of a baseba'l team which lias nine players hitUiis over Sou? Can you feature on player who has hit 500 In IS games? -cU Klauialh Falls Pelicans is the team and Powell, Pelican short stop is the player. Official records made public this morning for the first time reveil that nine of the 11 regular Klamath players are hitting the apple over 300. and that the hardest hiucr Is Powell,, with an average of sun. Team average is 33! per cent. In the aggregate, the Pelicans were at bat 435 times, annexed lug runs and cracked out 141 hits in the 13 games of the first half of the .South ern Oregon baseball league. , Their fielding record was not so bright. Tbey made 331 put outs. 155 assists and 47 errors In 1 5 games. Total fielding average was S70. Following Is the Individual battin;' 'record of each Pelican player. Player Per cent ; Powell ' Fuilcr 360 Peterson 349 :l)ubek 340 O'Brien - 333 :Foss 324 hlenion '1" ' Payuess - 3n 1 Heath 30S iPradie 276 Brown l)L I II 11 "M 1 ST M II I 9 i : I Prar Pickers Will Pky Here SunJfty in First Game of Second Division Kl.uprtitr? rhuimU'U IVluan l.:sc hn i.iim iyM Ii iMHlIy amit'tetl hr u a'.mnt f.r thr fir.. I half of ttv MHitftt i n Ow mi imsl!l Ira;;". imis start out ;.cw next Suml.iv :tt K.iir t;ron:lU fiYLI v !in it moo Ik a r ..ni;ei., nn4 rvjuvi'riatod VM foril nint in the tirt p-.iun of tho MVin.. h:i!f. Tlu' reltvaiM lo-t but onv of tho l:t c;im in tho Nut h..l -that to tho Ashland UOAS. .MMlfor.1. a'ori!irv-: to rii:ilIi rorort- rociived by t!u 1'vlican s;'Oitt!. U a now tm.natiou. The Pear rk-kers have hotMi lm lis to red Hp by a now rittcry : -rver.il gupta; lioles In the infiold h;ivo boon pltm up; and now f.uos will also be oon in the onifU'W!. "They're after our aculp." Kred Glover, off tot;d of tho Klamath team fa id today. "With a now foam they are toniinx to Klamath Falls Sunday determined to turn tho tillts aud take tho first stop towards rwuvrinB the pennant for Ki-irup Rivor Ta'loy. "The Klamath nine U Intact and thoir effoc tivoiiofs was tiearly dom nstra?.d Jn tho throe iranie uorioa with Ml. Shasta l:i which the cham pions of the Sikiou 1';rub wero defeattid. two nut of ihreo." Land Settlement Committee Honored At Noon Luncheon Billy Evans -Says- Thirteen In Jinx to Tvl Lyons There are a lot of major league twlrlers who consider "13" a Jinx, chief umong Hum lie lug Ted Lyons, ace of the Chicago White Sox pitch ing stuff. lu 192.V Lynns scored 21 vic tories for tho Sox, but It took htm a rouplo of weeks before ho reg istered number IS. It required four or fivo starts before he was able to get by the alleged hoodoo figures. This season, after hanging up 12 wtus. nine of them In succes sion. Lyons again found It a diffi cult matter to go over for victory number 13. Twice, despite the fact that ile pltcht d six-hit games and deserved to win both contests, ho was forced to accept defeat, simply bemuse the breaks of the game refused to favor him. , Now Lyons feels better as he beat the Indians the other day to leave 13 behind. The way he Is going he should win 2S ball game for Chi cago this year and has a chance to reach the goal of every big league hurler, 30 victories lu a season. Lyons might well be classed tho perfect twlrler. He has great speed, a fiiat-breaking curve, a beautiful change of pare, Is a brilliant fielder, I a good batsman and very fust tut the liases. What mora could you ask? j Voting I'Ucliiin Work Knot If I were a young pitcher break ing Into the major leagues, I would cultivate speed ns to my uellons on lite mound, rather than dilatory me thods now so popular, particularly lu Ih" American League. "Take your time, don't hurry." ts the college yell of most big leu sue malingers relative to their young pitchers. The thought Is that such methods lend to develop pulse its well as Irritate the opposite ban men. ' Perhaps there Is considerable I logic to such line of reasoning, but the slow-working pitcher never be comes a truly great favorite with the public, even though he becomes highly efficient and a consistent winner. As 1 recall the truly great favor ites with fnndmn over, suy tho last i 10 years, the fust working pitch ers stand out. Take the throe great right-handers of that period. Mathew son, Johnson and Alexander, and you will find all of them speedy per formers. With any one of the above trio on the rubber, you were assured of a fast game, because there was no waste motion, no dilatory tactics. m Slow MWIkhIs Nut Popular The late Kddle Plank and Rube Wuddell. two of the greatest of mod ern southpaws, were tough to beat.' lu a sense. Plank was possibly more valuable ns a loam player, yet lie was an also ran compared wild YVnddcll us to public favor. Wadilell didn't waste a second be tween pitches. Ile was almost pel licula I mill Ion from tho llino he stopped Oil tho rubber until Ihu finish of Ihu game. In iiddlllnu, lie bud many eccentricities w hich Ilia fans liked. I'l.uik. on Ihu oilier liniid. in directly opposite Wuddell as to I style. Ho would scratch nioiil the rubber after each pilch, hitch up his trousers, adjust his rap end I shake off his catcher several limes, simply id work on the nerves of the batsman. j Plank made even the umplro nervous by his methods and I am sum Hie funs much more so. Only at home, was Kddle a great favorite. Fans In olher cities knew It meant a long drawn out. tedious game, any time Kddle was the Philadelphia selection. Wo find the present crop of young pitchers leaning to the lake-ynur- time theory, methods. rather I linn hurry-up 'I,I.IIV IlKHlUNH. f'KATTI.K. Wash.. July 7. (!)- Itussell M. Callow, head crew couch of Hie I'ulverslly of Washington hm resigned lo accept a similar pusllloii in fli.t t'ltlversltv of Pennsylvania. Ills resignation was received through 1 1 he mall hern Ibis morning by Dur- win Mnlsuesl, gruiuala manager at ' Washington. Club Cafe The finest equipped Restaurant in South ern Oregon Always Good Coffee Vs Off On All Straw and Panama Hats N. B. DREW "MEN'S TOGS" 19 200 Local Maulers Preparing for Card July 20th Memherj of the l-and settlement committee of the state Chamber of Commerce were given a luncheon yisterday at the Marshall House and talks by different Kl.'.math citizens together wlt.t an expression from several members of the visittn? party made the gathering not only extremely friendly but also very in structive. The committee had completed a yesterday at the Marshall house and ride around the Klamath Irriga tion district and each member was filled with admiration for the mark ed development In Klamath county since the last visit here. James Kearna acted ns toast master. Judge Goddard spoke of the county's development and wel comed the visitors. Itepreseiita tive Andy Collier reviewed a number of salient points touching upon the agriculture cs It has developed of late. TVhltney Boise. Portland, head of the land settlement committee, re sponded in a speech that was worth preservation for he not only told of the constant work of the organiza tion but told of the lietterment throughout tbn state in the past few years, or since Ihe committee had been functioning. Marshall Dana, another member of he commiltee. delivered an In structive Uil It on how he found Kla math county his first visit here and how he finds ft now. lie stated that the first time he was here he figured It a rye country with no future. Today ho completely chang ed his mind after viewing the crops. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Hi.; committee went Into session with a number of farmers and land owners to discuss some of tho problems of colonization.- Norwegian Champion Brings Boxing Back in Town of Swedes MINNEAPOLIS. July 7. (VP) It has taken a Norweglun champion to put boxlirg on the map in the metropolis of a state where Scan dinavians abound. I'm II Otto Von Pornt, heavyweight title-holder of Norway, came to Minneapolis last winter the fistic sport was strug gling along with meager patron age. But Von Porat caught the sporting fancy In two matches, and capacity crowd of 5,000 paid to see him In his third performance. Now Von Porat has headed a card In the new Minneapolis auditorium which drew 15,000 spectators and a 125,000 gate, second largest In the boxing history of Minnesota. Dortiir Skips Rope, EVANPTON. 111.. July 7. (TP) Rope (kipping has Its champion, long with gum chewing and cof fee drinking, lie Is Dr. Chester Levers, and he has accomplished some ,ooo skips wlihout ft slip. Klamath fistic talent ineludinz J f such luminaries a? Mike Daly, Kid , i Starkey. Billy Austin. Pa' Mi Fad den. V.'ilbur Harrington. Eddie Peck and the newcomer from Idaho. Jack O'Malley, will start training at once to be In the "pink" for the Jnly 20th fight card which will be stag ed at the Legion hall. From this group of maulers till, probably bo taken the events whl'-h will support what gives promise to be a strong main event. Work outs will be rlaged In the afternoon at Legion hall, &:''.' o'clock. Glen Lo Baron, Klamath F:iM'. matchmaker, has told the loci fighters that opportunity beckons any Klamath fighter who shoss enough t-iiterprlso and skill to c. up the ladder. Le Baron Is a great believer In developing a "home town'' phenom enon, who will provide the. local color and stand up against Ho best that can be brought in from tho outside. Realizing the matchmaker's Ideas, the better of the fighters of Kla math nre working over time, in the effort to prove theinnelves worthy of such recognition. Complete llne-np for the July 20 card will be announced at a later date. Public Is cordially In vited to attend the daily work-outs at the Legion hall. Gnts. Fire ltcMirtc!. A grass fire, set by a group of mischievous young boys, threatened property In the vicinity of Owens end Vine for a time yesterday, untl the arrival of the Fire Depart ment, who quickly extinguished the blaze. A number of young hoys, playing with matches, started the fire, which was under control before any damage was caused. Yesterday's Results NATIONAL I.K.U.I'K Club H. II. K. Boston 4 5 2 Philadelphia 6 10 0 Second' game: ft. II. F,. Boston 3 11 Philadelphia 5 10 0 Brooklyn at New York, rain. AMKP.II'AV l.KAGI'F. Club Philadelphia Il.-i.-.ton Second game: Philadelphia .... Boston ' Club Detroit .... St. Louis Club Hollywood Second game: n nb- ci u fa San Francisco Club K. II. K I f. 13 1 . 1 C 2 j II. II. E. 7. 13 2' . 9 2 It. II. E. J . a 14 1 I . 8 10 3 iKAGI'K It. II. K. . 3 10 2 .6 12 1 n. H. -K. .2 K II .671 n; H. n. 0 4 l .27 2 n. ii. e. .2 5 1 . 8 10 1 Tt. H. E. 10 14 2 . 0 3 1 I The movlo salary cuts are a ter rible blow. Some of tho stars may even find they can't nfford divorces bow. Klamath Falls Folks By Star Drug Store S T A R SAVE -with SAFETY ' ' -Ss .jia, sssk 9 ITS rAY MEW V RATUIMA suit oearj SHAMS ON YOO HOPE YOU LIKE THIS BATHING SUIT, 0.V.P wuws vJONE. RUN PACK AND OCT OS4 SOME CLOTHES, YOO 6H IE K, BEFORE YOO GET YOUfc PICTLWE M . THE SUNDAY SOPPlEMEAlTr, I J 1 A IDMaJAJ I ID ri J rv w w w r MARRIED WO AAM I aM r W .W I . A 1 V WV W VI nr IK VJW?V-. o Bathing CAPS ANt ACCESSORIES- STAR-RUOGO. S T A R an III DRUGSTORE Letter Box Files Index 65c Rubber Aprons, blue, red, pink, green, black Electric Curling Iron, guaranteed one year Melody Linen, blue, grey, white, long sheets of paper Monitor Watches, guaranteed one year Rexall Milk Magnesia, one pint JS 89c ; 39c $1.25 39c Sugar Coated Almonds 49c a lb. t i Orange Slices 29c a lb. Jliaas &AN 'RANCI3CO Haas Homemade Special, has taffies, fudges, nougat.t, nut brittles ' 30c 60c $1.20 $2.50 Haas Half and Half, has half taffies, fudges, nougats, nut brittles and half assorted chocolates. 65c $1.25 $2.50 Hans Scotch Toffee, butter toffee with nuts. 80c a box 2Tk ItleyKatii Star CARA NOME (Dearest Name) THE PERFUME OF FASHION THROUGHOUT THE WORLD OF CULTURE Cara Nome is an exquisite odor having a certain subtle charm of which one never tires. Cara Nome Perfume and Toilet Water are of extreme concentration and exquisite sweetness and this delightful perfume permeates the various Cara Nome numbers. A Necessity for Every Woman's Toilet Cara Nome Toilet Water The exquisite Cara Nome Perfume loses none of its refreshing fragrance as a Toilet Water. It is a fit ting companion to the Per fume. Cara Nome Toliet Water embodies a greater and more lasting Perfume qual ity than ordinary Toilet Wa ter and will be found to be popular with the men as well as the women $3.50 ( Alt.l NOME FACE PCWDEIt ..appeals Irrcslslably to tho nitst critical. Its texture In each lint Blanche. Niiturello, Itnchel, peach Is wonderfully soft, blending and clinging. It is an amnxlng masterpiece and an important adjunct lo en hance, preserve and pr,oduro the appesrance of freshness and youth In the skin. S'J.ou After the Bath I 'A ISA No.ME TALCIM Is Is sued in a most practical con tainer, capped with (ho easy op-rating Kllk-Tlto cap. The Talcum, frugrant with Cara Nome, Pe.rfumo, Is Italian Tal cum of Impalpable fineness. It Is antiseptic and deodornnt and splendid for relieving all hot weather discomforts. An absolulo necessity for tho dalnly woman's toilet, being so soothing and comforting In Its effect on tho skin. I 1 .00 j - Bill Thn desire lo possess a clear and attractive complexion Is In tho .heart of every normal woman, and by eiendlng Inn minutes dny, morning and night, this de sire can now be ronllted through tho famous Cara Nome Beauty Treatment. f'AIIA NOME COLD CIIEAM Is strictly a cleansing cream and Is to Lo used Id re move from the pores of the skin, face powder, rouge, dust or other Impurities which soap and water uli.no will not remnvo. I.(M SERVICE QUALITY; . LOW PRICES STAR DRUG CO. The Rexall Store 5th St Main Stt. " PHONE 231
