The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 25, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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    jPage Two
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday. May 25, 192ft
ATHLETICS ANDIi., !.
rcg uii xunuiu j
- Last Control!
Yes, This is a High Flying Baseball Team
YANKEES SPLIT
DOUBLE
OEfi
4 1,000 Cash Customers
.., See American League
Leaders Meet
. (By the Associated lmw) ,
.i- Th first two battles of the
American Ieugue's Initial "cru
clul series" ot the season finds
the New York Yankees and the
Philadelphia Athletics no better
luid no worse than they were bo
Cere the opening shot was fired.
Before 41,000 rash customers
and thousands of others who oc
cupied point of vantage outside
Bhibe Park, the two leaders yes
terday split even in the first two
; games ot a six game series. - ,
' The champions pounded Robert
Moses Grove, Connie Mack's star
southpaw, bard and often to take
the opener, to 7. bnt-Ossle Or
well held the Yankees to six
hits In the night cap and the
Athletics raced In to a 5 to vic
tory. Babe Ruth hit his four
teenth homer of the season.
Bob Fotherglll's double' with
two men on base in the twelfth
enabled the Detroit Tigers to
irore a 6 to 4 win over the White
3ox at Chicago. Johnny Mostll,
great tlx fly chaser, was knocked
unconscious when a thrown ball
jtruck him between the eyes. He
expects to return to the lineup
tomorrow.
( The St. Louis Browns took a
s'oppy game from the Indians at
Cleveland 11 to 9. -l"
The St. Louis Cardinals push
ed their way to within half a
game of the national league lead
by swatting the Cincinnati Reds.
. to 1, for their fourth straight
victory. (".,.'
-; Jess Betty, recently suspend
ed for breaking training rules,
returned to the Brooklyn mound
And shut out the New York
plants with three hits. 3 to 0. .
i The Pirates gave the Chicago
pubs their fourth straight set
tack at Pittsburgh, S to 2.
Congressional
v BASEBALL GAME
C IS SCHEDULED
' t WASHINGTON, May 25. (AP)
r One question is to be settled
definitely during the present sea
. sion ot congress: ' Whether the
democrats or the republicans in
the house are the worst ball
players.
( The contest, known as the "bi
vnnial congressional world series
baseball game." will be played
tomorrow. President Coolidge
will throw out the first ball. The
marine band will give a concert
before the game and every error
and other plays during the eon
test will be broadcast,
i Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania is captain of - the
republican team and Representa
tive Thomas McMillan of South
Carolina leads the democrats.
Lime Oregon Cement Com
pany plant resumes work with
nil crew.
McMlnnvllle spends $80,000
lor storage dam ' on Haskins
Creek. (
Send a Copy of
Special
Railroad 7 r
; . v. , . . ' i ,
Edition
s To Relatives
And Friends
In the East .
Ten Cents for this
Extraordinary Edi
tlon' . . w V
Order Now Before
Supply Is Gone
StfFFFft.V. K Y.. May 1. (A,
P) A threatened "revoli" at an i
end, C. C. )P.vk'"s cross-country J
pavement ponndera set out ttfduy
tor Passaic; N. J ,- next to last i
control ot their transcontinental
chase for IIS. BOO in prite money.
The runners expected to reach
Passaic at abouf 1:20 p. m , east
ern daylight time.
ii in i i i ii i ii ii iir ii in i mi a Mi, iswnswa
ill I f MPPP
HARD
Published reports that muny !
ot the 55 derbjists Were so din-,
satisfied with conditions that !
they were ready to "strike"
brought dentals from some of
those accused of being ring lead-!
era in the movement. . j
Pasenlv baa declared a half-1
holiday for everybody but police
and firemen so, that due honur j
can be paid John salo of that j Hon.1 (): west's' first nerial hnsebuU team.' com ioed of pilots and other postal employes of the i hull-like rushes of
city, who is seconu to Anarew i Seattle airtnall rieltl.- t'ostmoKter. I'erkfnS . of Seattlq oraantted the teem, and he hopes to arrange
Payne of Claremont. Okla.. In igamea with other airmail ti-auiH. wth the players flying hack and forth to and from game.
total riuiused time. ' The derby
lata will remain In. Passaic until j
( o'clock tomorrow night, wheuj
1 11 V LIUUC, Hill BMll IU( . ' 1.
York, arriving at the garden at
about S:30 p. m. . '
BILLYi
. j . ... s.t. .
WooUI Have IVM-tl Great But.
Reference in this column sev
eral days ago to the eccentric'
conversational ways ot some Tf
the prominent sports figures re-.
Am
UZZLING PLAYS
v r w blx -v I 1
By BIILYEVcNS
i
What is; regarded as' necessity i
to complete a legal catch of a I
thrown
base or
the runner. Is juggled.- and . in '.
lly Hilly Fran
Cuiuuletiiiff Lceal latch. (the Interim before the ball is
cureiy Held the runner reaches
the base, be Is safe.
I have received many inquiries
MORGAN KEEPS
TITLE IN
FOUGHT CLASH
Seattle - Flash Too - Fast
and Clever for "Cannon '
Ball" Martii
. r, 1 " ': i i
NEW YORK, Muy IK, (API
Tod iloriiim, Heitlilu battler,
mused tudny upon how narrowly
he escaped JolnhiK the com puny
of those known us fnriinr Junior
IlKhtweixht ehmiiplons. t '
' While loss than ooon inns
looked, on aputhetlcnlly, Morauu
snrresKlully defended his ' 1.10-
pound crown bkuIiihI the doxged,
bull-like rushes of Kdilln' (Can
non Dull) Martin, nun time king
n f the bantnm weights, 'In It
rotrul hunt at Madison Kiitare
(lai;u last night. ;
Tml's margin of victory, how
ever, was of the closetd. ' The
Awuiciated Prices aiMire curil gave
Morgan seven rounds, Martin six.
with Iwo even. ,
' Hloke,! All on Ihxly.
Slow afoot and short (if arm,
Martin staked his -whole battle
fur the title on a body ullack. In
he rushed, taking the eliuiuplon's
hi.vl... . inn.k tlm.i h thn.t ,,0r' iab ln "Til,'T '
r.-n.-'i- . tJi. : chance to
Trojans Have
. Easy Time on
Trip to Japan
?AN FRANrrSCO, May S6
Talk about your college athletes
Morgan weighed Ut pounds. .JACK SHARKEY
Martin 130, the rlnaa limit. ! tz-v iarr"r MTPDn
The 6807 customers, surfeited! 1U IVlfc.fcii llC.VKVj
with (lie feast of boxing they've j ' .1 !
been given this week, paid I17,- yyw YllltK. May .. ll'l'l
T4 lo sen (he third rlmniplmi-' nl,,irt J, KegaH'. Ilrooklyil
ship hout aiagedju New York In pruioier. announced today that
four days. . iu. Hhnrkey, lloston ) henvy.
. - -- - " - I weight, had agreed In meet the
A MFRIP A 1SI UIN? I winner of the heavyweight bout
AVlTlCfWV-lV VYll3 I i,,.. jnhntW.ltli.ko and (leo-
rg.l (loiirrey l Klibels Field,
llrooklyn, June 110. Kuxasy plans
In promote the allow lnte In the
summer. -
OPEN AMATEUR
FRENCH TITLE
PA KIM, Muy tt. (ITP) - W. TIKKIiNH 'H JAI'AX.
Cnxi) Wright, Auicrli'uu (l ii n I m i Fourteen, in e in he r or die
player, won the French open j Southern Caltlorirta liusehull learn
iiinuteur court tenuis rhsmplon- sailed from Hun FrancUeo mi
ship today by defi'atiug lliivlvler, FMay l fur g series of gutnns
his oppuueut. In the final, 6-2, ! against Uudlim Jaimiie i citllege
. 1 ' lleunis'ln Japan. , i
bull on a play at
a force play?
"S,!..Wieb,J, fUy" lM",e ,h" - bound :,n;"
pound away at Mor-
ball, then haa It roll up his arm, f. iAIU.ni
. . .w- . r .
' mu iirior to mo runner reacn- Tt, . . ,
For the first few rouuds Ihei
sharp-shootlug Pacific roast star
Major league umpires regard ng the base, the fielder has the ... "" . . had all the better of the milling.
the hands as the means of eom-v ball firmly under his arm or held .. . catching the rballenger coming
pletlng a pay. on a thrown ball, j against hla body by bis elbow. . '". " Vk " . " . . . wlln 'rP "' right
That is, the ball must be secure-) The question Is. does such
won't cost them a dime except I
what they spend for pleasure.
are to play an-,
IV hplri In thiAhaml -nr hanrii ol knMlns nt ,K Kail A. n
calls another actual hapr-nmg -- - - --i ---- - Tne Trojans
staged by . astute J.coue.cnr-r :-f--V -"-;r J, Uoli t . ! """" -.Proximately 4S
George. CarpenUer d. II.'' f, '' ,kf' ! A' above, mor ea-' m. or "Pan. ,
uppweuts. I'ndaunted, the for
mer bantam weight champion
never stunned tilttnirlnff In .Aflne
baseball games on itBe frHl B,,f of ,,.,-,h.
leaning college j pnduIunl WUIIC , MBr,n
nd will be ln;t,.u ,lru(
pidr iTTT SL
. ku f securely hem by toe Ileluer bands relative to tha actual fatch- a t- . t .'incan naiur.
Jack invited Ue prea M, of- time the runner ; Ing of ll "bl ' Ziki9 tM "'"Vl1 ., 1 Mor fluently '1 "H"'
flee to meet and 'nterview the . R u rori st re onj Amon, the numerous functions! wlld gwlllltH luniI n , ,.,.
Frenchman. Jack speaks French, ... .,.' !u"' .u,a nof regara. "ucn planned furMhe entertainment orilin- h.....l .ml Mnr. ...
fluent.y;.nd it happen unfor I ; - "l? T.TrXZr It ST ' 0P '""
tunately that one pt the b run-i.ny other base ' ' f"re. ' VlT i"" w"
was a fluent French linguist. , r complete a catch the ball "V Z ' !" ,be ,5,h t0un,S 0pnr,S- Mor"
Georges came late to the re- , . . ad..n(.. j ' ", h'fJ ,",,"J- Crawford, former Detroit I xan saved bis crown by a brll-
ceptlon and obvlouslv was bored. heW 4n ,d"nCa h.H. , Jk- m . outfielder. 1. coach of the Tro-;ll.t rally that had Martin grog-
In. French he . told nis nosi to However if the hall which ' th. t.. t. ., .. T . J , Jans" squad and la being assisted gy a Ihe final bell ended the
have It over frith quickly a. ha1 "' . ' 'h.e ba" lchf : f ' the T "mp'res on tn, trJu by Morley Drury, All-i milling. There were no knock-
a"datetrh a doll at the! -.y- " I I America quarterback last fall, as ; downs but both were bleeding
had
Rita and already was late.
"Gentlemen." Jacques said.
"Georges la in a Hurry, and as
ha does not speak English very
well I can expedite the interview
by acting aa an interpreter. I
will put any question you ask
and give yon his answer."
" .
Give 'Em the Air.
"Get him to give ns a state
ment." someone said. Curley
parleyed with Georges. "Tell
them anything you "want. I don't
want to talk to them. ' Get them
out. v Bums, they are! Bums!" ,
' Turning from him with per
fect noise. Jacanes said:' - I
"Georges asks me to tell youj
how glad he is to be back again
in hla beloved United States
among the people he has learned
to love so well. It is not true,
he wants it understood, that he
fights in this country Just be
cause he can get the large mon
ey. - He fights here always be
cause he feels he has. a 1 great
debt to the American people. In
fact he loves this country so
mnrh that he is thinking sern
iously of moving to New York
and becoming a citizen of the
United States."
"Ask him if be is going to
win a fight this time?" Curley
was told, and again Curley and
Carp engaged in heavy conversa
tion.' i " - -...
e
How About Bhort Count.
"Only two minutes more will
I give you to get them out. I
have important business. The
girls do- not wait at the KHz,"
Carpentler said. ,
"Georges gays that ho feels
confident be will win both fights
Ruth Refuses
$150,000 to Save
Batting Eyes
' aV mw. .7
i aao 7
I iii '
eRuth
ITM t ,
a Eve's
HIS '
Motion
PIOTUR&
ANP WAS
MANY OUtfiELOEtrSJ,
BullPenPatter
J5- HinMVkis World
l,:-Jt-i nor tohh rno ru
TTP"LLrel(ivi offtH t-ftsr irMt-
T- OR. WILLS
lSeP at Xwr fmotm Birrrx. r -
Error Gives
PortlandWin
. N t I M '.U t , .
Over Seattle
student management.
profusely at. the end.
Better Bread
' " v ' ' , , n
is really Bettor. I
No chemicals used in making Better
Bread. Sold by all grocers.
Special for Saturday
Pineapple Cheese Pies 25c
i
SIXTH STREET
BAKERY
. 1 24 S. Sixth St.
"For Goodness' Sake Eat "Better Bread."
In this "money mad world It
(Hy the Asrarmlel Pre,)
With a d,ible play In sight.
Johnny. Mitchell dropped the ball
and two Beaver runners can
tered over the plute with the
rune necessary lo give Portland
her third straight victory over
Seattle, g-1. Yerkes held the,
Indians to six bits. Ralterles:
Yerkes and Ainsmith; Bryan and
Borreanl.
The Missions concentrated their
batting attack In two innings, the
third and seventh, scoring four,
runs in each of these frames and
trouncing the Seals again. 10-.
Hughea relieved Martin with two
out In the first, and held the
Reals safe the rest of the way.
Batteries: Martin,' Hughes and
Baldwin: Moudy, Thurston and
Vargas, 8prlns.
Throw Htnps Rally.
' Clarence Hoffman's perfect
throw from center field in the
ninth nipped Bed Brubacker at
the plate with the tying run and
enabled Sacramento to take her
nrsi victory of the series, from
the Oaks, 6-G. Batteries: Oumo
flch, Wetzel and nend; Keating,
Kalllo and "Severeld. .
Los Angeles won ffer third
In the United States and that as I two years ago for hli
a soldier of Franca he Is re- i "The Babe Comes Horn
miiat Tie a errtbt Herniation tn he, """""" Iro Hollywood,. 5-4,
able to turn down 150,000 with-' turning several of Kinney's eight
out batting' an eye. And that Is ! walks Into runs. - Cunningham
just what our old friend, Babe t weakened In the final two frames
Ituth, did this past winter. i but managed to stay the route.
Iluth received 1125.000 cash Batteries: Klnnev. MeCahe and
picture. , Bassler: CnnnlnaJiam nnit Snnrt.
solved to give everything he has
to vindicate himself - and bis
country," Curley said, and went
on to finish with excerpts from
French history and the Gettys
burg address.
The reporters went to their of
fices and -wrote the
uu me vuiiur wiiv iu
story oi wnai reauy was nam
his
e," and It
was so successful that the movie
people wanted him to make an
other one last winter.-
"I'm afraid, to take another
chance with the old batting eyes,"
Babe tnld me this spring. "Tho
Klelg lights got me nnd I was
blind for tyo days with 'Klelg
berg.
One of the leading bootleggers
of Kansas City was shot the other
day. And with a busy season
just ahead, too!
interviews eyes. a goi over em an rigni
nnH tit Kit hnmn en na In'jl voae
thought the writer
great liberties with
order to be funny.
was taking
accuracy in
Too Hot to Handle.
Jack Sharkey, who does not
always speak Lithuanian In his
conversation, has complained that
the boxing writers took too many
liberties in quoting him as a
braggart. It will be admitted by
If I made another picture
tho 'Klelgs' might cut me down
to nothing but bunts and sin
gles. - And I like lo act In pic
tures, too. I've seen my pic
ture about IS times and always
go again If It Is appearing In the
town we're play'af ball in."
Many outfielders v.hi .ever
get in the movies suffer with
"sun field eyes" from trying to
pick fly balls nut of the , sun.
Many an. outfielder' would hit
3o points better if he were -not
the majoflty of the writers that, gazing Into the surt with smoked
they did not always quote him '" day after day. .
with strict accuracy, but if they . ' .
ilM ee his evact lanzuase they t. Helens mills snip e.uuu.uuu.
would have been tired and. ho
would have been pinched. '
Mt. Angel Mt.' Angel hotel Is
rebuilt,' rMlnlahed and dedicated.
feet lumber in one week.
St. Helens The Mist Issues
elnborate Columbia County spe
cial. . 7i ;l 1
Tomorrow ;
Night
we'll ,
DANCE .
Crowds go where.
Crowds are to
Hear
Jack. Bo wring
and I-Jis Music
ALTAM0NT
7
A Iwqys More for Your Money HereL
xvriuiviiiv iivfiiibio
Fine Worsted
SUITS
in year round weight
with extra trousers. '
sl9'75 to '35.00
We don't go ai-oynd with a chip on our shoulders, but we can't
help crowing a bit about the extraordinary quality of these
suits, price considered. We arranged for them months ago
with one of our best-known manufacturers at a price that allows
-"--' - . - ',.:-'(, -liasiiaiinii
us to pass a decidedly worthwhile saving on to you, : ' ... .
They're beautifully tailored from the same, kind of extra-fine '
unfinished worsteds in year-round weights that custom tailors
charge so much for. Plenty of light grays, tans, blues, stripes,
herringbones, and other fancy weaves among them.
Each Suit is Quarter Silk Lined for Extra Coolness
and all Seams are Piped
Work Clothing Men's Dress Shirts Men's Dress Shoes
.lav av r i I
mm-
!
Overnlls, pair ...(M4c
hiilrta, each flUc
Kngincer and fireman
socks, pair I Or.
Wire seweil leather mitts
pair ,
i.7Ue
I.(KI (o il.00 '
A linn you will be delighted
to mnkn a select Inn from.
.NWKTIKH '
4(lc (o each -
I.IMI (o M.(M) pair
WORK NHOKS
a.im pnir op
Have at Connolly's
i
Straw Hats
nnr lo s.vmi .
' We cun save yon from S1.BO
' to .IH mi all the better
. Rimlu at raw Inns, also a hlt
' Miviuic en Hie cheaper 1 1 nee.
Connolly Brothers Men's Store
914 Mairi Street, Klamath Fall, Oregon f , ' , '''
! ( " at the intriection of Tenth Street. f ' .
' e-nWK''
. ' ' ' I