The Evening herald., March 21, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Tare Two.
SLUGGER
ABSORBER
BUT IS BEATEN
Charley Belanger Wins
Ten Round Go; Fox
Kayoea Opponent
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. SI. (A.
P.) Joe Lohman, Toledo, Ohio,
heavyweight, proved himself a
Rood shock absorber lust night in
)iU 10-round match villi Charley
llclanger, Canadian light heavy
weight champion here last night.
In spite of the punishment ab
sorbed Lohman thrilled the crowd
in the tenth round when he bom
barded Belanger with an ava
lanche of haymakers that rattled
off Belanger's ribs and head, bnt
lacked the power to overturn
"him. Bobby Lamar took the four
round curtain raiser from Jimmy
Wilde, Winnipeg. In close de
cision. Teddy Fox, Salem feath
erweight, added another knock
out to his impressive string in
the first round of his scheduled
four round go with Jimmy War
fleid, negro boxer of Seattle. The
six-round special for heavyweights
proved the highlight of the card
with Jack James winning a vic
iously contested fray from young
Peter Jackson. Every round saw
crippling punches to the jaw and
heart.. Don Mack took the six
round -semi-final from George
llaval.
LOS AXGELES, March 21. (JP)
What seemed to have been a
double knockout in a friendly
boxing bout between .two stu
dents in, the. University of South
ern California Evmnnnjum tiirnnrf
to tragedy last night when it was
luuiin mat one 01 ine Doxers was
' dead.
The dead boxer was Michael
Carnakls, 20, of Bakersfield, a
sophomore.
His opponent, Phillip Brom
ley, 19, of Los Angeles, was un
conscious for an hour and 45
minutes after being knocked out
in the furious exchange of blows.
Fastly and furiously the box
ers, both welterweights, pounded
each other for three rounds. In
the fourth they were engaged in
a swift exchange of punches when
suddenly, to the surprise of spec
tat ore. both tumbled on their
faces In the ring. Bromley was
the first to fall. Carnakls was
declared the winner. Then at
tendants began to try to revive
them. Carnakls was dead.
ARTHUR NEWTON
OUT OF RACE;
SPRAINS ANKLE
WINSLOW. Aril., March 21.
(tF) The , trans-Continental mar-
athomers left here yesterday for
Holbrook, 33 miles away. As the
runners and walkers struck out
for the next checking-ln place,
Andrew Payne of Claremore.
Okla., led in elapsed time to
date of 99 hours and 17 min
ntes. Arthur Newton of Rhodesia.
Routh Africa, who had been
leading the race until he was
forced to drop out yesterday with
a sprained ankle, went along with
the caravan today In an advis
ory capacity to the other r'.i
ners. . j . . . .
B.ill players arc usually much
put out by a close decision
GOOD
DEATH FOLLOWS
FRIENDLY BOUT
I WE CAKf C&lf
ATOADS7bOl
f A. IHaa5 ft firry AOS w ),
1 1
Catchers Seem ""
To Learn - Jai
Ala i Quickly
By -AL IIF.M.USKE
! (Former Pitcher X. V. Giants)
i. '
Jai Aiai seems to hive, taken
quite a hold on the American
public. Cuban ball players first
brought it back from Cuba
players like Mike Gonzales, Adol
pho l.uque, MaTsans, Alemcda.
Palmero.
I Although it is a fast game, the
nest players are not developed
I until they are about 35 years
' old.
' The Jai Aiai players will lay
you a 100-to-l that you can't i
put the hall in the cesta and ,
hit the wall with it. but Cabby
Hartnett learned the game pretty
fast, and they said he could
become a pretty g3od profes
sional at it.
.Mike Gonzales and Ernie
Krueger, former Brooklyn cacth
er. also learned the game eas
ily; so It apparently comes eas
iest to catchers.
ARTHUR McKEE
WILL REFEREE
K. F. MATCHES
A new. local sport luminary
will step up to the mat in Scandia
hall Thursday evening when Art
McKee, employe of the Standard
Oil company, . takes the title of
referee for the wrestling bouts
to be staged by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. . .
McKee comes here, in a sport
ing capacity, from fight and
wrestling rings at O. A. C. and
the navy. As a student at the
state college, he was prominent
ly Identified with interscolastic
wrestling and boxing, and also
figured in many bouts while a
sailor In Uncle Sam's nary dur
ing the war. McKee is a mem
ber of the vets' organization.
Trained under Robin Reed,
now wrestling and boxing coach
at Multnomah Athletic club in
Portland, McKee is a referee of
marked ability' and under his
watchful eye Thursday night, all
bouts are expected to move swift
ly and fairly.
IDAHO CHAMPS
WILL BID FOR
HIGHEST TITLE
COEUD D'ALENE. Ida.. Mar.
21. (AP) The Couer d'Alene
high school basketball game
which won the title of inter
scbolastlc champion of Idaho,, will
participate in the University of
Chicago national basketball tour
nament it was made known today.
i
i ,
Bar Harry Sinclair's Horses
From Maryland's Race Tracks!
, NEW, YORK, Mar.. 21. XAT)
The debarring ot Harry F. Sin-,
clair's horses from Maryland
tracks created a stir Jn" tarf
cles today.. The action, of the
Maryland racing comission, taken
because of the Teanot Dome scan -
dal is the first instanrs in many
years where a large owner has
been prohibited from racing his
stock. It Is ono ot the few times,
if any, that an outstanding oper
ator on tho thoroughbred tracks
ot America has been the subject
of such action for reasons out
side racing Itself. . ,
Ia communications to the offi
cials of the four racing estab
lishments in Maryland Pimlico,
Bowie, Havre Be Grace and Laur
el the Maryland Commerce
said:
In view ot tho widespread ad
verse criticism that has resulted
from pending court proceedings
and the investigation of the Uni
ted States senate committee re
garding the position ot Harry F,
THE EVENING
NO WORRIES IN CAMP OF YANKEES
Voting Pitchers Especially Pleasing to Trained Eyes of Miller Hdgginb
lly
Werner lmifr r
st. rETKusni'ito
Kla.. Mar.
Sl. A first-class stock of ma
chine guns and hand grenade
will be a useful asset to the
team thni keeps the champion
I New York Yankees from uildlng
mini her pennant to their string
jin 1S2S.
I That Is the Impression one
.gains after watching the. advance
jbatlallon of Yank aiHlrtea In
sjirioH iruiiiuis umi insiuK m a"
earful of talk handed out by
their inspiring leader. Miller
lluggins.
. Even the business of. throwing
cold water on the Yankee pilot's
enthusiasm by bringing up the
subject of tho nged and , with
ered pitching staff, la aiilo-step-ped
III true real estate salesman
style, v
"What if 1'rban Shocker
doesn't sign, and if years will
finally catch up with Herb Pen
nock," ask , Huggins.. "Suppos
ing Walte lloyt doe have a bad
year and the veteran Covcloskie
forgets all about baseball? The
answer is our "rear rauk' pitch
ing staff composed qt Pipgras.
Thomas. Moore, Johnson and
Shealey."
The logic is good, you'll agree.
even though the two last, named
are first-year men. Both, how
ever, are the cream of Class A
baseball and,, according to Hug
gins, are good bets to work in
many Yankee hall games next
summer.
Henry Johnson, a burly right
hander, won IS and lost 19 for
Milwaukee last season, while Ad
Shealey was a mound mainstay
for the St. Paul club in the same
league.
Huggins predicts Pipgras will,
be a .star tills year it hia pitching
in the late . season and world
series is any criterion.. . ,
Another well-though-of young
man is Myles Thomas', who will
be given the chance to be a regu
lar pitcher this season, llaggins
says he has great confidence in
the Altoona boy's chance of fi
nally graduating from the role
or relief pitcher. Thomas has
more ability that he baa so far
shown in major league compe
tition and this may be his year
to blossom forth.
Of course WHcey Moore la ex
pected to do as much as always.
The raw-boned Oklahoman is al
ready In 'fine shape. . From the
form ' shown by his younger
brother. Nick, who is up for his
first professional tryout, the,' name
Moore again, may play a big part
In the Yankees' annual rush for
the bunting.
The balance of the 1 lineup,
with the exception of third base,
remains as last year, with (he
busting twins, Ruth and Gehrig,
headlining the Yankee act. Geh
rig has already found hia bat
ting eye and while the Bam is
usually slow In getting started,
no great fear ia felt for the loss
of power from his direction.
The hot corner is. hotly con
tested for by Joe Dugan and
Gene Robertson, former Brown
and. late of St. Paul, with Gene
JOHN FARRELL
WINS LA GORCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Mar. 21.
(AP) Johnny Farrell, the "beau
! tiful Irishman," from Mamaron
jek, K. Y., tucked away a 63 for
bis final round of IS holes and
.added the 115.000 La Gorce open
championship to his titular list
here yesterday with a total of
274. ten nnder par for the 72
bole distance. , .
Close on Johnny's beets came
Bobby Cnrlkshank, with a 27S.
Farrell took down $5,000 of the
big prize money, while the Scot
tish runner-up is 12,000 richer
today. Joe Kirkwood. of Albany.
Ga.,. also got into the major .
money with a $1,000 - morsel 1
;wnu'D nis third place or 279 won
for him.
t
-Sinclair, the commission deems It
advisable 'of Tour association not
permit the starting or any
clr-jborae owned by, or to be xiin tin-
the name ot Mr. Sinclair or
' the lUneocaa stable", at your com-
: ln ne' meetings until further
action of this commission.'.
SAN FRANCISCO
rnvmt'iSl tie'; u I
" .... TAYLOSt AT L jri?i'""
HERALD,
Eti A VvR., tON6
i r.-: v.;';? !
v -r"H&3e is owe owe sourHPAuJ
PrtCHlrJ6NS73FPer4UOC..i
' , ...rue VAA3W& SHOUtO 66T A. -
f lot op. a&ep okj -&e. road
Tr(lS VEAR.
, :
having -the rail position. m admirer of Robertson. . "
Joe's legs seem to have stood Koenlg and Latzerl seem. to.
all they aro golnjf lo stand and'hnvo short and second well sew-
Miller Huggins has always been d up, but much promise is
If
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N Jai "C t O A R ETTE S y
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
: Atttrart
'LOOK
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IMC, A- .. , IT-
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MIJLI.ER K06fcf iOi
PBOPf-R. STANCE',
Wis, It
J.vnalt
1 : I
showu h- lo ltiiroclmr. Inst j
year with Hi. Paul. At first base :
l.ou Gehrig Js looking forward to;
a good vear and wants to Impress
smoke
asnre
you
idea.
smoking is the thing
that counts and you
get it full; measured in
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T. 4.
66
!-' -' 1 -! . . . . ft .. .
I'd walk a mile for a Camel
t .' .. V. . ... U - . IS
WtMliu
the fun Mock with his mastering
of Hie Melding irlcks of the ini
tial sack.
Muylie some enterprising re
cruit can worm his wuy lulu that
outfield by superhuman slick
: -
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