The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 08, 1928, City Edition, Image 2

The Evening herald., May 08, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTiiowlay. May 8, 1fl2S THE EVENING HER ATA KLAMATH FATXS, OREGON (I1NIS CLUB fENGE BUSTERS GOOD-TRIM 8 . a Civic Club Rounding Into 3 Fortrf for Game With 1 Bend Civic Club Tho appointment of the Her. p f. Henry Thomas, chief stake it holder for the Bend-Klamath Kl $ wants baseball game to be played e Friday afternoon has settled one I, of the most preplextng problems Ito confront the managers of the f-"blg game" to date, according , to Arthur Schaupp. manager of ft Us local nine. The game has erery promise E if being one of the big athletic areata of the year, many local baseball fans think who hare 'watched the Klamath team in heir dally workouts at the fair grounds. In a recent practice game with the Klamath high school team the Klwanls aggregation proved hemselves real fence busters of be first order. Led by Fred Hover and Rex Hiatt. former ilg league star, they knocked the mil to all corners of the lot. In he meantime Johnnie Houston, he Klwanls ' moundsman sect he high school batsmen back to be bench In one, two. three or '.er, time after time. Houston who tarred tor the University of )regon baseball team two years '.go, has lost little of his old .unnlng from all Indications. The local Ktwanis team will h composed almost entirely of ormer big league and college tars representing Institutions rom all over the. country. Man iger Houston has promised to live out the starting linenp Wed tesday morning, although he tays he expects to use at least two full teams, due the great competition for regular places on the team. Big Leagues Results . AMERICAN Chicago . New York S 11 8 11 Thomas, Barnabe and C rouse Shealy, Plpgras and Grabowski. Cleveland -f 1 - 4 ' 9 0 Boston '. 2 11 0 Miller and L. Sewell; Harrlss, Russell, Garrison and Berry. Detroti ' 0 5 0 Philadelphia 10 11 1 Carroll, Smith, Holloway and Shea; Grove and Cochrane- - St. Louis 15 17 1 .Washington 2 6 1 Stewart and Schang; Jones, Surke, Van Alatyne end Ruel. NATIONAL Philadelphia 4 9 2 Chicago 7 8-0 Walsh and Wilson; Bush and Gontales. ' Boston 4 9 2 Pittsburgh , ; 9 12 1 Robertson, Werti and Taylor; Wlljus and Smith. New York 5 7 2 Cincinnati 1 10 1 Benton and Hogan; Mays, Jab lonowskl and Plelnlch. - Brooklyn 5 8 2 St. Louis 6 11 8 Elliott, Doak, Clark and Har greaves; Rhem, - Hald and fclan cuso. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I am a candidate for county commissioner of Klamath county on the democratic ticket In the May primary. If nominated and j.eJeeted I ' will serve the voters ' and taxpayers to the best of my ability. I have served on the ' k-punty fair board the past three . years and have had considerable , experience In county affairs. Tax 1 payers need not suspicion that I have pledged myself to any one action, but It elected will deal air and just with all, as I have ' In the past 40 years that I have lived In Klamath county. E. M. HAMMOND, J'ald adv. A21-M18 Inc. ' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Some clocks work all day even though they strike every hour conn j the cwrave V ' "I'L .''ILL V THE WAYcTHEY START DOESN'T W0fGf Wiraf 11. NtXJAl6 " p"- COLLEGE PROSPECT COHcfe BATTIM6 AMERA6E tUAS .500' (fOf? THE FI(?ST GAME ), AMD tUHO 15 MOCO HlTTlAkS AM E!EAi URE OF A BERTH, BUT iTfe . AA UPPER EAC TO VWAA. - .TAaT Vbo'RE W eighth A6Aifi y 1KEES1ME IT :4 STRAIGHT Del Bissonette Even With Babe Ruth in Home Run Records (B)r the Associated Press.) Del Bissonette, first baseman I of the Brooklyn Robins, hit for the circuit at St. Louis yesterday for the sixth time this year, plac-! iufi uiin ib m im wiin DBW HUID tor Joint major league leadership. Del's homer was not enough, however, to prevent the Robins from bowing, ( to 5, to the Card inals In a hectic came. Brooklyn s defeat enabled the fast-stepping Pittsburgh Pirates to climb into a tie for third place with the Robins by virtue of their third straight victory over the Boston Braves at Forbes field, 9 to 4. The New York Giants gained an' even break by winning the last game of the series at Cincin nati, 5 to 1. Larry Benton al lowed 10 hits hut was extremely effective with men on the bases. The Cubs made a clean sweep of the three-game series with the Phillies by taking the final battle. 7 to 4, at Chicago. Bush struck out nine Phils. Grove Fans Nine. Lefty Grove's fast - ball sent nine men down on strikes as the Aehletks crushed the Detroit Ti gers at Philadelphia 10 to 0 for the third consecutive day. At New York the Yankees made It four In a row over the Chicago White Sox. 8 to 5. The Sox knocked Shealey out of the box in the seventh Inning but could do little with George Plpgras. The Cleveland Indians bunched hits off Harris in two Innings to beat the Red Sox at Boston, 4 to 2. Three Washington pitchers could not stop a terrific offen sive by the St. Louis Browns, who overwhelmed the Senators, 15 to 2, at the national capital. The Browns made 17 hits, Maa- ush getting four of them. Aberdeen Fans ; Nearly Start Riot in Ring ABERDEEN, Wash., May 8. (fP) Ted Krache, Hoquiam, Wash., welterweight, put on his best fight In many months last night when he slugged it out for six rounds with Punch 'em Paul Delaney of Spokane, . Wash. The referee called It a draw and nearly started a small riot. Ted Chaufford, one of Krache's seconds. Jumped into the ring to protest the decision. He was fol lowed by Leo Lomskl, Aberdeen light heavyweight contender, who seized the second by the should ers. Chaufford stumbled and fell backwards and the ring was Immediately filled with milling fans. When Lomskl explained that his only object was to pre vent a disturbance the fans were mbllllfcd and left the ring. It was a slugging toe to toe battle, but the majority of the fans thought that Krache had a slight edge and deserved a deci sion. See where gome" of the clgaret manufacturers cut prices. - Well, lu? l9(es go lew ft fcafga'Bi.,.. FflOM CHICAGO '.J!U WEATHER PfC-lCr? ST Tv:e5 As! opTimisT TbTACcuJ OFF Tre EASXN 5E' a'OK'.E'S. UJEUL.UJS OJAS CDOPUE DAVS, AaJVHOUJ v W . . fun ? t" -3 U-YTH A CELLAR 00"rtT FoR T'Ati RESToFTKeSEASOi. Fists May Fly When Karasick And Sailor Jack Woods Clash It Is a great ballyhoo stunt I to see that fists do not start to to talk of grudge flghU. Such!"r. These boys have about as chatter tends to wipe out the ' Alore 'or "ch 'h.er " " 1 bull dog and a torn cat. stain 01 100 mucn proiwiu. - ism. However, there Is more thsn mere talk to the grude between j with tremendous muscular pow- Sailor Jack Woods, Med ford, andler, la agila as a cat. Woods Al Karasick. Portland, who meet; is an old hand at the game, fast in the main event of a wrestling j and sure and effective. He has match Friday night in the new; Just as large a bag full of tricks wrestling auditorium on Sixth as his adversary, and Klamath avenue. These two ! It looks like a terrific battle gentlemen ct the bone crushing with the referee forced to look art heartily ' dislike each other 'out for his own skin as well as Woods claims that the Karasick ClaphanvThye group has shut him out of Portland main events and matches In the World War Vet Karaalck holds that the Medford erans elimination wrestling tour sailor is "all wet." jnament. He first flattened Henry "There'll be action and plenty (Burke of Pelican City, then Hull of It." promised Promoter Mc-j Montana and Duffee-today. "My Job will be'waabburn. fTIT "5 T There Is nothing strange about that "New York" up around the top In the National League stand ing, but In 1928 the Brooklyns are a queer and out-of-place looking outfit among the lead ers. There are reasons tor oiuer strange looking things, particu larly in the National League. n1 .. n I aaaann "mAWA 1 can tell" applies to tnose ciuus. out of position, but the sched- ule has a lot to do this year 1th ' the Brooklyns being up around the top and the Pirates, down near the bottom. The Giants and the Robins have been feasting upon the Bos ton Braves and the Philadelphia Phillies. The Phillips are always In a position to he knocked over, but the Braves have been way off the forme they should have shown. " The western clubs, however, have been forced Into murderous) fiffht from tha verv 'start, - Theo bulk of strength In the league Is! found In the Pirates, the Car- dinals, the Cubs and the Reds, and when the Giants and the ; Robins are tossed In the midst of those campaign-hardened clubs the road surely will not be sofil enough for a waltz. ; At the same time the Pirates, Cards, Cubs and Reds ought to have a picnic with the Braves and Phillies, although there Is the danger of them that the Braves will find themselves Just when the time arrives' for 'the 1 i - OS" V'l Ml -ww m . Wi'Tt-..lli iff .Herb v Wiedoeft's II , . Brunswick Recording 1 1 II ' Orchestra, at the ' J yr . Altamont - II H'SUOTT Vw tJ . ...Ia-- T-l. . T i tjVAiS 6JN IS RIC-MT HE MAV . EVert BE SELUiMG iJSORJAsSCE. ... I AACRALE CP NtWR ( SPEiOlfiG eUj?SOLOuD( I V AH-TIlEir? I ? , ) TIME lAi TWE Milium J- j Karaa,ck u tho rough 8od jtumble type of wrestler. He is monument of brute strength, and see that the boys' . play fair. Woods has won his last three finally George s-N-f " S- first inter-sectlonal skirmishes o'igunnng afl(,r the A. A. U. . . . .the season. - - I ml inns Have Strength. The same situation holds In the American League, where the weaker western clubs have been spared, while the champion Yan Ith the kees have been battling ,ehet competition In the lea- The strength of the Cleveland club should not be underesti mated, because the club has pitching and hitting power and a lot of hustle, but there Is a vital weakness at first base. The Indians are not as strong as the Athletics or the Senators, uid their first meetings with the east ern clubs outsldo of Boston will level them. -' ' i .Purely I'p to Magnates. , There Is no doubt that Impos- t1ile weather tins handlcanDed all the ball players and has hart business. Decent weather has been so s!ovw in arriving that suggestions are being made again that tha season should not open so early. .. But nothing ever will come of these suggestions be ruuse the magnates want the money, even If It has to be counted in dimes. After all, though, major lea gue baseball . Is the magnates' own business. If they want to lose money- far- throe weeks and run the risk of ruining good vv. " ..i.va v4 MATTER 1W VAN I 1 1-WW JVU rr?-,r TlrT r"f.'.W players for the semon own loss. There n no luw fore- InB the customers to putronlie the pomes. IlrkuM Here ami There. Ted Meredith picks ('hurley Ilorah to win the loo-meter race' at Amsterdam . . . Ted Hast ening, Detroit's sensational rook-! . le outfielder. Is a wrist hitter . . . Dr. Johnny Mohardt Dnme football star w fei Not re yeirs ago, won a three-year fellowship course at the Mayo hospital . . . Gene Tnnney refused to accept a red, white and blue belt, say- tng It was a defamation of the colors. He didn't say there was a New York commission rule against It . . . The Army refused to piny Illinois next yeur In the Grant Stadium In 1'hlcago be cause It would look like com mercialism . . . The Associated Charities of Cleveland Is sup porting the wife and five chil dren of one of the runners In t hn bunion derby . . . The horses of Harry Sinclair were found not guilty of a part In tho oil Bcin.lal and were restored to good standing on the Mary land tracks . . . The Chicago paper which threatened profes sional baseball by curtailing its mine nf the snort rtnrpa Is now .The N Y. Philharmonic Orchos- tra gave 110.000 to City College of New York for a football training hou'so. nt 'i ' ii 1 Yk for safe by TIRE , r-.:,...vvtf-.V.:r- .-.V,,.; ' :'- LwlKWl"-"' 'CliSL ''-A- UNITKl) STATES HUBBKR COMPANY ySXtokdw " -tf S I- Dan Hovvlcy Stakes All On Rookie Inficlders lly 1 11 1 .1 , V KV.XNH Kviry Irulv ari'iit imilur li'nuni' iMrt.ull I'lttti Iihh hMyi irohK iri :niil ornn! imsr. Thiit utrniifi rurh li:imrt wire iilwnyM IiIi'umim! i i with nut only a rlnity socniul Ixim-mnn but ulno n lirllllmit I thor!Htip. ( It ii lno Im Ihimi'IviII Iritilltloil iltuit sil fri'iil hull tiitin4 are utriiin? on a ilirort line (rum thn ! rnti'lu-r to the r.iu'r v flolili-r. Tl'tit t.ik- In, nil.l" fnun llu jmlohi-r nml ronter N'OiIit, llirio lollr plnvrrji, t hn pltrluT. sec- und litmi'mun riiul BhortHton. The ilitMirv nmtiii lthnOtHll men I Unit If a Hub Is forti fied lit lint five poxl'lons nnmi'il. I hi other will tako cure of thoniHOlvert, Stri'inttli around ne'ond l.nse, which Ini'ludCK not only the mnn who rovers, the li.m. but the xtinrtftti p us well, iii-i mnitu for two of tho five fpotH tlist thoo. I, I ll'lll mi, iimihi no pronK I M i funnlvely. 1 would miy no Iwo nluyorn nru morn oniportuul imikh In n smooth ruiiniiiK nisi'hiun. . The sum nnil suhitnnrn of this rt:it! nioridy to rovn Ihnt Manii-cr Hun ltnwlny of the St. I.out llrowni Ift-'riS'ft'H.'ilt' priie optomlrt. liu'lileninltv Dsn la nut Ma jr If not nrlKlmil. ' Hie St. l.ouU team vf ll!S U la made-oycr mod.-l. Only a few i of the working inrt of tho 13 27 It la fholr'i'lith retmitn. One mult nilmlro lnn llowley for l-ellevlnx his club will prove troubleHomn nfler! I Klamath Falls Rifle Club is 2nd in State Klamath Falls Itlfle club plmed second with a scoro of 8.1Sxuq in the state postal mutches of the Oregon brnnch of National Itifie association held on S.iuduy when 20 teams rompctsil. Seaside, with a score of i held first honors with a six man mutch. A special feature of the shoot was the perfect score cf DPxSO made by O. P. Ma-knn at loo yards. Frost held hono-s In tho spe cial free rifle match of SOU with a score of 17.T.HI. In match X. Smith's score- wn It'.illO- 1 Klamath shooters onlerr-d in the mutch Included: Snyder, I.awson, Itudley, Smith. Mnrk.1.1 and Frost. , ' ASPERIN See Pafje 5 Tomorrow "t - - - EXCHANGE fled Piper, vim litivn nnnlyed tile nil mil Inn j ho fni'OK, I Sliortnli n and neriiud Inme on I lie SI. I.011U llinwlm of IIU.I lire lelns pliiyed by rnokleii, I n 1 1 It Kri'nH mid (MIm lli.iliil.ni. niiikinx H...I. I I.. .I..I...I ll'l.ll t KrenH plnye n few Kinues lut f full, tliln in'inon m lint ln re- ! rnrded n 111" rimt. I I Lflht year llteiie Iwo players lolled at Tulsa In the Western j I earn niid Kill'" a mluhty khoiI ni'emiut irf IheiuselveK. Ilnwever, II 's 11 fur Jump from Ihnl nruiin- I gallon to tho Americiin I.eiiKHe. j I'.mI iiiiulely for the yeullif.il ; puir. they biivo at first and third luise two veterans of proven ujll lly, menially and pbyslnilly, 1. 11 lllue at first base is oil" of III" . lewt in Hip bin show, while frank o'lli-uike ut third is one of tile Irmarrest Inficlders In the icarno. A falllUK of most younK In ' I.inxue and nave a mlKhly Kood nit to their tlirowlus. So efficient ' 11 first sucker us 1. 11 lllue will tend to niliifmlio this worry. All . Kress and llraunon need do U 1 net the ball III the general dlree tli 11 of first base and lllue will do the rest. Tho stendylna Infill ; nee mid expert ntlvlce of jo'ltoiirke at third will l an ad ;ded futtor in helping Iho yuuns Kters. ' .Mannxer Dun llowley. who' knnwsihl Ml ii f f and is tliorouxh-' ly funillliir with the r:i 111 bio thnl ho Is t.ikliiR, has, at leust one. ureredeiit to back him up in bis SEA Speed With Comfort and Safety THE MOST POPULAR BOAT Of TODAY SEE IT IN OUR SHOWROOM IMPERIAL GARAGE "The Garage That Never Closes' .; : -- "The Tiropraktor9 624 Klamath Avenue belief Hint Krnns mid llmiilli'O may deliver frmiv.lhe ry ' llo points In tho '' nlil im. I Ijtmerl. now plnyls .Hlinrl mid m'l onil (or tho Vnii- k urn. In iiood rlithl olf the reel. Iii relniil.il. II "'ii"1 l'i roimnii liered Ihnl KoeiilK slid l.lm'il, reiiiiii knl'le hull players, ro llio 1 ' pilou to the riMi'. Ainu in" twe Yllllliee llllir inline ilieir iiik I It'.'IKIIO t,i..iiH with rr anno m- pi rienre, r-nioeii 111 .-. blKlior i-lanilfli-ntlon. For I 'mi llowley's mike. I Imp" Krens nd Ural n ImVe no troa- lile mnlilns K"il KreiHimlly, I Hi lull lliev will, but I '" of lbi o.lnli n thnl before- lh sinisoii is fin- under wuy tin- two rookies nru koIiik I" ""it RUllili plenty roiixh. ' 1927 Ford Coupe Driven loss than 2,000 miles. Finish, Tires, Up holctcry just lik now. Car has 1028 Oregon licrnse. Can arrange) terms. Sco ' MR. STRINGER Templar Motor Co. SLE1 J r Ke ; -'IF - . "-Mi' tm. rv e,iJtT m - ' -1 . - I I" iaJ W.l