The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1928, City Edition, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page Text.'J THE EVENINft HERAUS, ffLAMATH FAM.S, CfoE(10tt Page TVa Monday. May 21, 1028 T! - ABORTS i ' BEAVERS SINK ANOTHER STEP NEARER CELLAR Sacramento Grabs Two From Weakening Portland Team (Fly The Associated Press) Portland dropped closer to the cellar by losing two to Sacra mento, 3-2 and 7-3. Kalllo turn ed In his seventh straight win In the morning. The second con test was decided in the first tw Innings, the Solon collating five times off Yerkes before the sec ond Inning was over. Batteries: , Couch. L. French and Saunders. ' Ainsmlth: Kalllo and Koebler. . Second game: Yerkes, Stroud, L. French and Alnsmilh; Vinci ; and Sovereid. Having dropped the first game, 4-1, before Collard's steady hur ' ling, Oakland came back to win the night cap, 4-3. In 13 hectic Innings. Governor's triple and - ' Dean's single drove Id the win' 'nine run. Batteries: Col lard - and Borreanl: Krause, Spark i Gould and Read; Lombari. Second ; game; Knight and Schmidt, : Parker, Wetiell, Graghead, Dag. . 11a and Lombari. ; San Francisco broke loose on a wild slugging orgy that buried . five Hollywood pitchers under ' an avalanche of 27 runs and 30 ". hits In two games, the Seals win' 1 ning both by the lopsided scores , of 11-3 and 16-3. Smead Jolley, ' Seal outfielder, hit home runs In the second, third and fourth Innings of tho second contest. : Batteries: Rhodes, Bonnelly and ' Bassler; Jacobs and Spring. Sec- . ond game: Kinney, McCabe, Mulcahy and Agnew; Ruether, 1 May and Spring, Reed. The Mission obtained an even i break on the series by taking I two games from the Angels, 11-2 and 4-0. Davenport putting the Seraps out without a hit In the seven- Inning second game. Only ' ' two men reached first oft the , elongated . right , hander, Berger ; being strnck by a pitched ball and Tolson drawing a pass. Bat- teries: Martin and Baldwin; ' Barfoot, Peters, Gabler and Han : nan. Second game: Davenport and Whitney; Plltt, Gabler and Sandberg. . KLAMATH FALLS BADLY BEATEN I BY ROGUE NINE Bedford. May 21. wv Medtord defeated Klamath Falls yesterday 18 to 3 In the opening game of the Oregon-California league. Score:' R. H. E, Klamath Falls 2 7 10 Medford ..1 18 20 1 Batteries: Rita, Gallagher. Ehindler and Cross, Carson; Michol and Chester. EAGLES DEFEAT ALL STAR NINE In a one-sided game at the county fair grounds Sunday, the Eagles baseball team soundly trounced the Northern California All-Star team to the tune of 18 to 2. The Eagles hit everything that came their Way. Everybody bit and everybody scored. It was a rout. The Eagles' team Is composed of Franey, catcher; Sanders and Farley, pitchers; Bayness, short stop; Brown, first base; Newsom, second base; Clark, third, base; Dt'.oy, left field; Cantor, center field; McDaniels, right field. ,fOXV rii ANN Many an economic house wife believes in putting on the dog Hcsqorrb bits - ThAMrtTb iUl-PEUsTteft I ENCA Klamath Gun Club Wins 1928 Oregonian Telegraphic Shoot PORTLAND, Ore., May 31 (API Klamath Gun club won the 1928 shoot-off of The Ore gonian 's . third annual Oregon state telegraphic trupshoot tour- j nauif nt yesterday at the Portland iCun club traps when Its five-man squad topped a field of nine en tries by three targets. The Klam ath five-man team marked up a tine total of 4S1 birds. Just three mora than the Heppner Rod and Gun club and Lane County Sportsmen's assoelattoij of Ku gene which finished In a tie tor second place with totals of 478. The outcome of the team rare was In doubt up to the time Hep pner, the last squad to shoot, finished on trap four. Heppner was tied with Klamath when the former was part way through its final string of 25. but the east ern Cr:i;a gunners dropped three birds in the final round which kept them from their sec ond shoot-off championship. Hep pner won the shoot-off two years ago. ' u.- ..; .. -. Klamath Squad Balanced Klamath, which receives The 3Pf- 1 V st- . . . -N-iJ-U. - "Golf has enough tribulations ot, Branch Is At It Again, its own to try the hardiest of! 1 . Domestic affairs around the souls, but when family haxards home fireside of the St.. Louis are added to the burden on the Cardinals aren't peaceful and player the 'weight Is sometimes j congenial again, according to the too mnch to carry. ' ' 4 gM'P heard . from the major Which is mindful of a story the ! 'eague players, lady golf players tell among Branch Rickey again la having themselves. The mother of one: a hand In the playing affairs ot ot the foremost young players Is the team like he did before very fond ot her daughter and Rogers Hornsby spoke his piece, usually follows her wherever she; they say, and Bill McKechnle Is plays. i the manager for picture purposes The mother, however. Is highly ot"1 emotional and : excitable and; Old Alex, the players say, when her young daughter got i walked out between Innings of a into Important tournament com petition the presence ot the moth er became a decided detriment to the game of the young miss. "You should stay out ot sight when your daughter Is playing. a friend of the daughter a told assing mm ai ine most inoppor the mother. , "Your .tervouese ; tne moments:''.Wbo's:-auina(lnl is ruining the girl's game. She pays more attention to yon than she does to the game. The mother, according to the story told by this friend, did de cide to stay out of sight, but she made matters worse by hiding around the course. Are You There, Mama? "It got so," she said, "that the girl looks in every, banker and! Infield and outfield and probably behind every tree on the course ! catch also . . . Frank Frisch says fearing that ber mother would be .he slides head first to the base found hiding and would humili ate her." The mother, according to late j reports, Is still playing hide and seek around the courses where the daughter is playing and the daughter's game continue, to be very much upset. To Bed Without Supper. There is another story of a prominent golf player that Is fa famlar around the tea tables If the club house, where the ladies gather. The father ot this young lady player 1. very proud of her and he bet. a lot of jack on ber every time she plays. And when .he loses she get. a fine bawling out and sometimes .he get. it right on the course with listeners around. '. ' . COUNT SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE (Continued from page 1) 925; E. P. Mahaffey, Bend, 10, 368; I. V, ' Temple, Pendleton, 10,102. .: For delegate, at large to dem ocratic national convention, 1,- 132 precincts, four to be chosen: George L. Curry, Bcio, 10,187; W. A. Delsell, Salem, 7.777: Ashhy C. Dixon, PorUand, ' 10, 694; Bert E. Haney, Portland, 12,718; John Manning, Portland, 10.441; Hugh McLain, Marsh field, 8,412; D. W. Sheahan, En terprise, 6,666; H. G. Starkweath er, Portland, 9,569; F. B. Tich- enor, Portland.. 6.729; R. R. Tur ner, Dallas, 9,563; Elton Wat- kin., Portland, 9,333; Louis E. Palmer Weber,' Portland, 8,679; W. A. Wood, Ranler, 4.682. ' For delegate, democratic con vention from first Oregon district, 590 precinct., two to be chosen; W. H. Canon, Medford, 6.632; D. J. Fry, Salem, 8,632; R. A. Harris, Salem, (,,413; O. H. Oleen, Columbia City, 6,323. Delegate of democratic con vention from second district, 200 precincts out of 497 In district give: J. D. Burns, Condon, 1, 022; A. V: Combs, Jr., Baker, 1,815; M. M. Hill, Hood River, 2,071; V. F. Jackson, Moro, 1, 076; Will M. Peterson, Pendle ton, 1,888, . Democratic electors, 1,269 pre cincts, five to be chosen: W. D. Glcason, Portlond, 17,717; R. A. Oregonian trophy along with thj. championship title, faced the) traps with a well-balanced squad, i R. K. Deweese was- high man, on the team with 93 out of 100. K. Hardenbrook and W. R. Boyd turned In counts of 37, J. II. Martin finished with 95 and W. E. I.amm, president of the lilnu. broke 94. Two of the shoou-rs com pot Ins in the team race broke 98. They were Ray Class, Kugene, aud Carl liahlhurg. Salem. The Washington County Rod and Gun club tlniahed In third lilace with 473. Salem was fourth with 465; Coqullle. fifth, 459; RoseLurg sixth. 454; Echo, sev enth, 444; Yamhill, eigth. 441. , The telegraphic championship shoot-oft was part of the third day's program ot the third an nual Pacific coast , divisional handicap tournament. Yester day's program in the Pacific roast sone shoot was the Pucific divisional handicap on 100 tar gets and tbl Pacific coast dou bles championship on 50 pairs. jOIS J- recent game he was pitcmng against the Cubs and didn't tell McKechnle where he was going or what he was going for. The players on the rival bench ;are aiso rassing ivcuo.. u your ball club. Bill" Did Yoa Know That Charlie Herzog la not Jewish . . . Archie Compston and Jim Barnes don't wear short pants . . . McGraw says Melvrn Ott UUP) Joi Ray of Chicago, run the greatest all-round player In j ning the second marathon of his baseball ... He can bit. play career.' won the New York to the infield and outfield and catch Jimmy Dykes can bit. play to protest his valuable leg. i . . Wonder what he thinks of bis head The big time ball play ers say that Kress and Cissell will do . . . The late Hughey Jen nings left $151,734 .' . . W'alte Hoyt and Johnny Hodapp are undertaker. ... Y o u n g E d Walsh broke his pitching shoul der the other day at Notre Dame . . . A tough break for Comlskey . . . Johno Farrell has fattened np yto 155 pound. . ..Bobb Jones has a hot speech prepared to toss at one of the New York .port columnists . . . Bucky Har ris 1. aim enraged at two visit ing writer, he was nice to In Florida . . . And one of the fight writer, came near being taken for a ride In Chicago last September. Miller, Portland, 16,969;' T. H. Comte, Portland, 16,604; ('. C. Dopaugh, Portland, 14.997; E. E. Brackner. Portland, 14,784; M. I. Langley, Forest Grove, 2.093; Nanny - Wood Honeyman, Port land, 1,416; J, Nt- McKadden, Corvallis, 1,265. Market PORTLAND, Ore., May jft, (VP) Wholesale prices: ' Butter re mains steady, Portland dairy ex change, net wholesale' prices, cubes: Extra. 42; standards 41; prime first. 40 ; firsts 39 He. Creamery, prices; Print. 8c over cube standards. Egg. steady; Portland dairy exchange, net basis; Fresh stan dard extra. 24; fresh standard first. 24; fresh medium extras t3. Fresh medium first. 21 Vs. Prices to retailer, lc to 3c over exchange prices. Bid. to the farmer: Milk is steady; raw, 4 per cent, $2.30 cwt. Y.o.ob. Portland. Butterfat steady, 40c station, 41c track, 43 44c f o b. Portland. Poultry steady, heavy hens 23c a pound; light 17020c; broilers 24 0 28c; Pekin white duck. 27; colored nominal. , Onion, steady, local $1.75 $2.25 per cwt; potatoes steady 75c0$1.25 sack. Wool steady; eastern Oregon 310 36; valley medium 47; and coarse 43. Mohair, long staple, HOC lb.; kid, 70c pound. - CHICAGO US ARE SET RACK BY BOSTO HIM Yankees Continue Monot onous Series of Crush ing Victories (By Tho AswK-uitiil IVw) The mad dash of tko Chicago tuns nas ueen Baited for the pre - sent, at least, oy tne lowly iios - ton Braves. Alter 13 consecutive victories the Cuba found the Braves a bit . . " " "" yesterday and the easterner, ran off with a 4 to 3 decision. The Cincinnati Reds moved np to within a game of the league leaders by taking a S-2 battle with the Pittsburgh rirates at Redland field. ' The New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals divided a dou ble-header at Sporlrman Turk. ' Fifteen hits in tho first game gave the Giants a 5 to 3 verdict, but the Can's evened It by tak ing the night rap. 2 to 1. In a tight pitcher's battle between Vic Aldrldge making his first start of the year and Johnson ct the Cards. i Del Bissonette'a terrific hitting aided the llnblns to roast info a 11-4 victory over tho Phillies at Brooklyn. Til?onette scored a run In the second Inning, after drawing a pass: hit a home run with two on In the third, and tripled with two on In the sev- fnth. ,The Yankees continued their u.onotonous series of crushing victories by overwhelming St. Louis, 9 to 3, George Plpgraa be- lag credited with his seventh vic tory without a defeat. ' Cleveland made a clean sweep of the series with Washington 4 to 3. . ( Elam Van Gilder won a tight hurling duel from Ted. Lyons ,nd the Detroit Tigers ended thlr losing streak at the eflmnse n . ' 1. , ,i -1. 1 . c . - 4 w. tun imum " i "J -' The Tigers straight. had lost seven , XEW MARATHON VICTOR I LONG BEACH. N.'T., May 1. Long Beach race today from ' a crack field. Including Clarence De Mar. Ray not only won In clean cut fashion, finishing strongly, but smashed the New York Long Beach course record of the fastest marathons ever rnn by more than 13 minutes In one anywhere. MAKE YOUR OW.V SIMMER DRINKS They are more healthy and yon can save money. We carry all kinds of Syr u pa: Grape, Peach, Apricot, Grenadine. . Federal Special and Pelican Malt Syrup Hop flavor and plain. -Also we handle all size milk . bottles. CONSfMKRH HIPPLY CO. . ,70i South Sixth, Yoa will Dka - - LOS ANGELES . Better if Yoa Stop mt . . 8BOH ao4 SPBINO riTZEX sJUaa $2-50 pm imf mp win Wit Priccl CofXa ( askdOrOI Ve B. C FRYMAN, Proprletof autc WAoarnm ' ' ' i awi i a. waxaona i sStl it UZZ ijy KKillTS OK IIASI IU Wr its What are tho rights of a ban- ' runner .who lias overrun first I base relative to returning lo that base without lluhlltty to be pit t out? fan the runner tnru lu i fair or foul territory and to kl ' bight or left ? . When a baseruuner overruns first guse, his right to return to' thtU base without llnliillty to he 1 put "out depends entirely on 1 1 whether he mndo any attempt to ; riln to second. baseruniier after After tho overruniilng first base.' make n attempt to go to second, lie tun make hi. turn in .fair or foul territory, either to his left or right and still he entitled to re- j tliru , f , ,,, (l) b put oul . No consideration should bo ; NUT 1KB CMCKERi! T . . jOy dOC WllilClJTlS ! aled at what proved to be 4 the focal point ot world Too bad some sort of a Pulltier 4 wlll8 mention, praise and prise roiiiun i ne awaruea tor iu - telluctuullly lu the prize riug. Tuuucy would win lu a talk. I Heency's life is story of Irish pluck, says a headline. Tho blg - I gest part will be that July pluck - ; Ing, In which Mr. ltlckard will assist. - j We're interested In headlines today. One of the Detroit papers 'has the line, "Msnsgcrs Change Fronts." It was a alory about Connie Mark, however, who real ly hasn't any front to change, at least not the front that J. J. Mo Graw boastetb. The British are betting on i . their own stars In the 1B champlonahip this year. 1th lliriii. niinnronltv I.hiIIv .iff form 1 - .... iim nohhv Junes In Atlanta. U S safe to pull out a quid or two to get down ou this event. . ..Judging by (he day. to. day e - ports on Pyle's thundering herd, when... the gang reaches New 'Real Quality Its finer flavor comes from constant control from raw materials to finished prodict by America's foremost maItoters Plain and bop flavored. Strictly union made. ANIIEUSEII BUSCII, St. Lou :-J. riUHLtK . n Local Dittributof r.,l BLUMAUEK WhohtaU Diitributor I 40rchestras i at the ALT A MONT LING PLAYS BIILYEWvNS given the manner In wtileh the runner turns In mtfncliiK his top's to first bime. Ills status Is determined entirely by whether or not he makes a break second. t"r Tba moment the baseruuner attempts to go to sivnnd before returning to first, lie forfeits his exemption from liability to he put out. It I. then up to him to either continue on to second or return to first before being touched wllh the ball. For some reason the Impres- I lou tor years among ninny fans ,h, . I.-..,-,,,.,,-, mttl v.r- j running ' first. In returning to that basn m list turn to his right and In foul territory or muke hlmxelf liable to be put out. , This of course Is ' erroneous. Tfn runner can return a. he'seus fit provided ho make no attempt to go to second. , ' WAU" DEPARTMENT. 4 W 11A.1III.MIHM. A year ago Colonel Lind bergh unostentatiously start- IW . U (ill kfllhlll WHICH .lllllllll- & . nt.. wi.i..t. ,4 I hero-wornhlp. We theu ask ed ourselvea tho value of his stupendous accomplish ment. Now lie has given us the answer. i4 1 ! In twelve months of al most continuous (light thro oughout the Western Hemis phere be has fixed the eye. of the world upon the safety of 'r travel. A year ago his Atlantic flight was a great adventure. Today It ,ls the symbol of a vast stride by American science. Such" is leadership: ' such Is the Spirit of America. DWIGHT O. DAVIS Secretary of War. I York there'll be about 900 rnn bertffs. i bent including various i.-ill- j i i Cleveland News: Ameajcan who went to Siberia to hunt tigers Is reported killed by tiger. . Seems as it there ought . to be some way to keep big game from retaliating. O Malt Syrup Malt Syrup increase food1 1USALW Klamath Falls, Or. ft IIOCH CO. . . Portland, Ore. You won't have to wait at the ( MUSICIANS' BALL Thursday, May 24 ' - Because there will be CONTINUOUS MUSIC '' - ".by' ' . ' Basin Gunner?", Score High in Shoot Tourney PORTLAND, Ore.. May il Purllnml's grealeal linpulKiotlng liniriiauient, the - third annual , Pacific coait dlvlsloiuil hniulleap. was brought to a clone yratenlay at the Portland Gun club Irnpi with another fine display ot ex pert lnarkatnniiHlilp. Two handi cap events at 100 targets each concluded the four-day program, which attracted many of I lie mom skillful cliiy bird sboutora In the country to Portland. 1 More than 100 gunners faced the traps In the feature event of the ilny, the Pacific dlvlnlonal handicap. W'htyi the Inst anuad had rinlnhed their flnnl string of 28 hints It was found that three shimlers. Osuar Scblffer Hllls boro; A. K. Downs. Portland, and H. K. HaiiKCr. Klamath Fulls, hail tied with scores of OA on the 100. In the !5-targnl shoot off Srhtffer went straight to rap lure the trophy, lie shot from 21 yards. . Downs was on tho 17 yard line and llauger sighted from the 10-yard mark. Hemnil Hiring Mrores High Schiffer also won the luilld ronie Klamath Gun club trophy fr high gun On the first 80 In this evwit.t II wtnt 'straight oil his first 60. This unbroken1. siting of to also' gave hi in llieKof results uso Herald Class Afl Taint gwine .Guars ntred for a years, will Inst d to 10 )esrs. Non-Kinkable Moulded Hose. Double Braided built like a cord tire. ' 12c per foot n -j ih mm Headquarters The Haunting Eire . Theft Accidents are needless and utterly useless. Proper, Wilson-Landry Co. . ; Opposite A. W. Blrowger mid J. H. Tronli purses. (. II. Woodcock of Cor vii 1 1 In won lis Dr. E, It. Seelnv purse on the third x6 lurgcla.' The'snrond 1Q targets for1 the day produced oven better smrvn than the first event. The second aud flnnl shout of. the program was tho jl'orlland special sliding hundliap. Murk Arte agnlu step ped to the trout with ion Straight, but before tho event win flnliiliell ha ' hail lo m4i. over to make room for llV. denlirook of Klatnalh Falls, wlm ulso Inlned the ' "went ' straight club." Krauk Troeb was right behind the lenders with lo. Arln slurted at 21 yards on the slid ing aisle and llarilnnhrook at It yards. Trneh won the dlvlnlonal all around runiiiploiiKlilp. Jl smash ed IlliO out ( 4i0 I (-yard tar gets. 01 on Hie HO-palr dnubles. 0B on the dlvtulun handicap and 09 on the sliding handlriip. A. A. Itelhl won the profes sional rhainplonhlp with Kail Troon taking second. Fred U re well was high professional with 14- out or loo on yesterday's handicap. IL II. Vcalcll was sec ond. Veatch was high gun aiming the professionals for the four dnys. 1 Judging by recent elections in Chicago and Seattle. It's lirlri-r a good thing to lift the lid ,nr to nail It tight. Tho Ideal seeina to be Just leave tho lid un kind of loose. iain tyM.tnct 3W ' Firs milrsv at this I rose sold last year. 'first for Garden Hoae - Fears of Insurance issued by a reputable firm is the short ciit to safety. 7 Court House