V
Page Tw8 "
Tluiwctay,-Mny'ni..l()
THE EVENING HERA-D, KLAMATH ' FAIXS, OREflON
TODAU
ilk
ir
PORTLAND AND
SAN FRANCISCO
DIVIDE DOUBLE
i' - - .
: Sacramento Drop Within
i One-Half Game of
! Second Place
(By the Associated Preaa)
. The Seals got an even break on 1
.', the day with Portland, winning i were ou edge today for ret-away
the second contest. 8-1, chiefly ; skirmishes to clear the decks for
i because Smead Jolley whacked 'the season's second siege of in
'! out a pair of homers and a sin- i tersectlcnal warfare, scheduled to
i, gle, and because Dutch Routher j begin at some points along the
was unhltuble la the pinches, i baseball front as early as tomor
The morning fray was all Carroll I row.. The Reds and the Cubs
!! Yerkes', the former Philadelphia ! already were on tbelr way east.
southpaw turning the Seals back, i while the Giants and the Rob-
ii 6-1. although Mollis. Thurston Ins lay Idle, awaiting a brief re
; cracked him. for four singles. j eurapiiun of their Inlra-cliy strife
tj Batteries: Mitchell and Sprim:'' tha Polo Grounds tomorrow,
i) Yerkes and. Alnsmlth. Second) Six teams won twice yesterday.
' game: Renther and Sprint; i The Reds nicked the Cubs twice
;, rreuca, ruouer iua . maauiiiu.
Saunders.
B.nr.m.nin - j.a
chin and dropped to within half
" . r.t th. a i.
a gauiv ui iu hcuuq iiiscv oeam j
as Hollywood, out of ner slump
" at last, punched her way to a
pair -of victories, 11-7, and 6-4.
t The Stars' wrecking crew de-
! scended on Dave Keefa in the
1! eighth Inning, of the first game
with tha Mnnt ktwittari at mtd n
' all wh. th Rnlon hnri rin.iwl'o-ef 'o the second division
retired tha side: five runs had
j! scored.
Extra Inning Game.
The second fray went one In-
- ning over the schedule, seven,
"before the Stars pushed over the
, 4 winning counter. Batteries: Vln
;cl. Singleton, Keefe and Koehler;
- Sbellenback, Fullerton. and Bass
ler, Agnew. Second game: Flynn,
, Rachae and Severeld, Koehler;
i Hulvey, Mulcahy, and ' Agnew,
i Bassler. N
; k Los Angeles and Seattle di
' Tided a pair of close battles, each
; winning one by the same score,
4-3. Knight weakened In the
' ' seventh frame of . the curtain
i ; raiser and the Angels sewed op
..the contest With a three ran-l
' rally.
Hap Collard had the better
- of Wayne Wright, the eminent
. dental surgeon. In the final. Bat
teries: Barfoot and Hannah;
Knight and Parker. Second game:
Wright and Sandbergh; Collard
and Schmidt.
Missions Lose Two.
A sterling mound performance
by Howard Craghead and Gor
don Slade's error on Caveney's
grounder cost the Missions a
double defeat in the Memorial
Day program with the Oaks, by
scores of 6-0 and S-2. Crag
head's blinding Speed In the
morning fray kept the Missions'
hits down to five. In the after
noon encounter. Blade kicked
Caveney's blow with the count
tied In the tenth and Jimmy sub
sequently scooted home with the
winning run. Batteries: Crag
head and Read; Davenport, Holl
Ing and Whitney. Second game:
Dumovlch, Daglia and Read. Lom
bards PUIette and Baldwin.
YALE DRAWS A PRIZE.
Ted Avery, one of the most
Rifted eastern prep school ath
letes, a star In football, track
and basketball, has announced
?hat Yale Is bis choice for higher
.education. He will enter there
Jin September.
; Sinclair Is to marry a min
ister's daughter. Maybe he'll yet
;s!ng "Onward, Christian Sol
,diers!" ' Portland New System Laun
dry will build 120,000 plant ad
(dlUon. . . a I
Many a guy u cleaned by a
lot of soft soap
THE CAh CLUB
A RWtRD SWITCH'
&rA
QrarEijtto ...... 1
y 1 n
PHILADELPHIA
GAINS ON
El
HALF ON YANKS
N. Y. Americans Nicked
by Washington Sena
tors, 5 to 0
(By The AswrUtol Press)
Twelve major league teams
j ...... -. . .. n ,H
; petitive spirit. There was a (-0
victory over Charlie Root In the
behind the fine pitching
of the veteran Eppa Jeptha Rlxey.
Single Wins tn 101 ll .
In the afternoon Ford's single
In the 10th provided the winning
margin in a 2-1 victory, sent the
wu,t wUh lead ' ,hroel
full games.
The crippled Pirates
sagged
tories, 10 to 1 and 4-3.
Tbe Boston Braves walloped
the PhlUles 5-S and 11-5.
The Giants rolled the Robins
over by 9 to 1 In the morning.
The score was tied at t to 2 In
the afternoon when tt rained.
Senators N'lck Yanks
Washington defeated the Yanks
5-0. Garland Braxton, a Yankee
cast-off held the Hugmen to
three hits, while the Senators
made merry with Young Al
Shealy..
In the afternoon the Yanks
started to make amends by
pounding Horace Llsenbee for
seven runs in less than two Inn
ings, but rain ended the contest.
By defeating akwRed.Sox
to i ana I u 1; ine Atnieti
ettcs
gained one and one-half games
on the Yankees but remained
seven games to the rear. Ty Cobb
again was out of the lineup with j
nervons Indigestion.
Detroit Takes Two
Detroit cleaned up two games
on the faltering Indians, the af
ternoon engagement In 12 Inn
ings. The scores were 4-3 and
6-5.
The Browns won both ends of
an afternoon double-header from
the Ohlcago White Sox. 3 to 1
and 6-2. The veteran Red Faber
pitched a good game ln the open
r, but lost to Ogden.
FUGAZY AGAIN
POSTPONES BIG
GOTHAM FIGHT
NEW YORK. May 31. (AP)
New York weather has no favor
ites among boxing promoters. Tex
RIckard was forced Into numer
ous postponements In his first at
tempt of the season to stage a
championship fight outdoors by
rain, and now his metropolitan
rival, Humbert J. Fugazy, has
suffered the same fate. As a re
sult of a downpour the light
heavyweight championship bout
between Tommy Longbran and
Pete Latzo, originally scheduled
for last night, will take place to
morrow, weather permitting.
Louisville Times:, Politics Is
seldom played straight. It is
usually played for a place.
DID YOU KXOW THAT
The ball players dofi't know
4V why they wear caps ... Or w
have- tbelr ) hair cut that
w way . . ..Pyle shouldn't be
arrested it the bunions die
... They weren't doped
into It. . , . John Plcus Is
the 'name .'of that young
(iulnn pitching for the A's.
... Polack. . i . Nick An-
tonelll, an .Italian boxer, 4V
wears a Jewish star on his 4
pants. . . Owner, manage-
ment and players, the two 4
Ohio clubs are the most pop-
ular in - the majors. . . .
Paddock Is O. K. with the
4 Olympic committee . . . He's 4
4 4 double O. K. with the 4
4 movie guys who don't have 4
4 to pay him for acting 4
4 Everytlme you write some- 4
4 thing nice about a ball play- 4
4 er be flops. . . . Tunney can 4
4 talk dock language when he 4
4 forgets himself. . . . Landls 4
4 has a new hat.' . . . But 4
4 someone sat on it already. 4
4 . . . The Judge never did 4
4 like to have his. picture 4
4 taken. . . . Hafien's movie Is 4
4 going to.be good now. ... 4
4 But he gave the. producers S 4
4 horrible' fright. 4
444444444444444
STEALING
TiOCAKEB sex.' ri piv poM
s - ' . rW1 I l-rlW
(5:
OLD THAT THE CALS
TiVinJft I X TVlE MEA1V
SPORTS SO SERloOSlNLTriER.Efe
tOHERC TrfeVu. .
- - . . STOP. .
- -UL
pitcher is i xiahinx-hc i
CDOU, ISN ri I W l iww i
Inexperienced Los Angeles
Ys-illth UtntlPC Uirtx I ICCi.r,ln faaiipnia. ;
sw 4 a,a, w
By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY ..
Associated Press Sports Writer j
V , . ' w
Jumping from obscurity to-
fame overnleht. Louis Mever. !
boyish looking Los Angeles youth I
today found . himself acclaimed j
tha ImvmI Itam nt lha knlnm rt-
o
i uis z j-year oiu onver tniitea
a crowd of more than 140,000
spectators, oreamng an previous
of the race to win too "500 mllfrj
, ,
classic at the Indianapolis motor
speedway yesterday. He p'loted
nia car 10 victory m me most ara -
mans iinisn ever ciactcu in tneto enable him to buy the car In
classic, i He rode the eclire dls-whch he rode to tTiumnh.
tance without relief and made
only one atop. Hla time was
5:01:33.75, aa average of 99.482
miles an hour. N
Meyer today gave credit for hla
driving skill to Frank Elliott, a
famous racing star of other years.
"Elliott taught me all I know
about race driving," Meyer said.
"You know I worked for him for
two years as a mechanic. 1
"Boy I'm happy.
. "I thought I would win after
160 laps. I had worked pretty
well Into the race tben. although
I had only faint hopes of over
taking Jimmy Gleason and Tony
Gullota. I just sat tight and Jet
the old wagon buzz along, and
hoped for the best."
Mom'ttPop
i Tr Jil.iC. ' tl.t
fACi.. SCUk.fi.BE DNt
4 NO .TtiUMD
uD.TVUa Je.i BONE
HEM SW tWM CoBBE
ms. op
Freckles and His
I 0 6M6 AA7JllAia
TO KjOCMVIJUATS BEjCOpAE
jOP ArV AABRV.
DO VOU kAKXW
7AOSS AUNTEH S
Ue, bettv f
I'l Xki-ktzA . I -
OUR STUFF AND MAKING
Srtocurt Voo OV AT
ttou)UnlG, SWIMM1M6,
teaWis Mo coLr
-S THERE. AeNWlrt-
ELSE VOO CiMAlT
T6TRV ?
ARE
FCtiJ ROOD'S AtoCO AD
THEM tonH THaAARS.
AAi eASV VOAllJcR. -
riCXO tTAT VOOB.PCWCVtCS,
HtO.EM, SO VOO'LL. CROU)
OPTO BE A BIS FOUUBACN
UB VCXJR. rCTHER.
(Copyright. 1928.
A-eav. a '. e kssflsHiT'siaV'sw
- .Meyer's victory was achieved
r w achieved ,
of previous rac !
I the Indlanapo-
relieved Wilbur
after ony go laps
ing experience on
COBrso- He W "bur
Shaw ln nc Inst yeaT for
that length of time. His prev-
I i i
ted on the Ascot Speedway in
! California. His present-home is
dn Los Angotes. . ; j
. Meyer found himself J35.0O4T
Jr" cawu:i; MSSf-
p to gef his fists cn that -roll i
j0f money, for It was only Just
. a week am thit da "nail mm.
Sged - to scrape up enosgh money j
which he rode to triumph.
HOOKS
-:- AND -:-
SLIDES
Rnln On Other Gal Too.
Solace offered to the charming
Miss Glenna Collett that til -was
the rain and the extremely cold I
weather that caused her to be i
beaten in the British golf cham-j
ptonshlp after she had ellm-
ou.t Kioui
wiwut 1 ElOECTfct). C.tuB eAE MOOQN'S
voij to xo,
Rlt . MM
AccoatMf
m
tws pane j
Friends
1 S
L flou) ABcOT
S 1 11 -. - V AlTfCoCxjClM6 I
I an A
1 1
FATHtTR'S
ADvilCE
To .
fcAUGllTER r
NEA Service. Inc.)
1 tnated
1 brings
the defending channilon
back a crack made by
Oiia Tunnpv iifinr lha rluudbtirat
, . .w ii. mm with tha ro- many ways n reniiii lu
be recalled thut the manager did not max a nntural ' ' ' w." CornUliman. Ilroad shouldered.
It .
sill
final rounds of the contest in ,
which Dempsey lost his title were
fcultnt , 'downpmlr of , ; Th. cr.tc. say he
,nd mo or th. Mm,r wh0 had; went through with the deal be-
picked Dcmp.ey jiaid he hadu of a personal dislike for
been hopeless!' handicapped by ,..
the weather.
Tunncy finally heard enough '
of It and he expressed himself;
"Dammit "ull
I had no utn-
brells over me"
, . .
;Hfr Not Hurh a Vox.
IHO BClUin lI IIIO "
major lengue 1
magnates
wnlvlnr claim to i
(George . Slsler when ho was'
-n. k .k. w..i.i.,,ina -i,,h ;
It dees not mean that Slsler Is
i not rated as being
i.S7Sr.o waiver nrlra.
t?!!'..! .alvne nrlra It mmna :
that the magnates feel that he Is i
not worth the salary obligations 1
that a new employer would bare i
to, assume with his present con-
tract. ,
. If he Is declared a free agent
ha ... rln.t . Ink with anma nther !
major league club because a new
contract could then be arranged. :
The American League magnates
figure that Clarke Griffith is al-!
ready In the hole for about :(.-
Oft0. on his Slsler deci.
. I
Morlarty in t!ir Grume - :
The fans In Detroit and even:
some of his best friends around
the circuit are blaming George!
Morlarty now for a sncker move!
In tradlnc Lu Blue to the, St.
Pest jMdttems
- 1 z-jsy vtK& noj. vou
to
a, kih , puum
NSJE. tJOoBt-6 ONf. "5
taijtP 3i0'. I bON-t I
TO vnim tHC PttZt
Such
...,.,9 j it iscvicoai;
US LIKE IT
TUlS BOSAiCSS A
UTTUC STRDAlGER.,THe'LU
BE A53V.E To GET AoUAV tOfTrf
AaWTHw.
Louis Browns fur Van Older, the
player that really figured for
htm in tha. i-l.!
T-,cy cl,lm tnat
the Dotroll
mistake because he .was roun
scllod by smart friends that Neun
A Few llnrtiili-as Words.
"Oil" Smith, one of Pitts-
; burgh's main reliances bvhlud
Ibe bat. can place his person j
witnin me juri.oicnon oi mv;(i , nKn, ,,( Klamitlh
lYork courts
without having a
isuniniuiia irrivu
on him to an
.-,
8m"n smacked Bancroft on be
kisser In Boston last year and
Bancroft sued him. When Han-
worth the.crtiu am traiivu io nruusiyn ue
MQ IIIO SUIl irailBICrrcU IO III-
New York courts from
chuselts.
Moasa-
Bancroft hasn't murn chance
to collect and It waa urged upon
him to withdraw the suit as the
other Pittsburgh players might
I.a rf.m.ae,! ttv lha ihunra of
Smith In the games the club hrd
to play In Manhattan and Brouk-
lyn.
Bancroft was all set to let the
case drop when the Itoblnt went
to Pittsburgh. Donle Hush, man-
iger of tho Pirates, took occasion
to burn him up with some kind!
of a wise-crack and.
. Bancroft
called his lawyers. I
"(leU that suit some place I
where that guy will have to romolhla winters In Florida os a tennis,,
into court. ' l.e told his rounspi. I
Noise
-Uif. -rta-jTi, .c, otUu A 15, THU-r ;ol
ft-.vie tT A. -tvOvidwT- wEU.M&l! t-
itA NOOU OWM ( IS Ui&HT Htft6
Hk'.M WAM ) W BLACK. a-VJO
aCCOSOlwS to THE X xalMt-I& "-MstVERi
v " liUL6' UOOBLE A ONt-
PELICAN BALL
Tl
Reorganize Faltering Kla i
math Falls Baseball
Team v
Banoliull funs of this city who
have bi'vil luallis sIimid ov.-r lha
lltuiprure ponlllnn of the national
game as viewed In Klamath Falls,
may rut easily lunrrnrwartl, ll
bi'cnma apparent lt night at a
meeting lu llip chamber of com
uierra mhen Iho Klnmnth P-ill-t-uiin
went rrorgai4d and givn
flnunrlal lninotua which promises
to KKtabllah Iho locnl tram ss a
ntrong roiitcmlvr In the southern
OrvKon-northvrn Cnllfurnlu base-1
hall liaxtio. j
"Cap" Calklna and fi tut ner ,
Peterson, flunnelnl emmrnrle of (
Ilia rluli who have liven lliiltig up'
the noevssary rnpllul for oonlln-i
uallon of tha team here, met j
wltu aildllloiinl success In their c
final round Woiluemluy, with tli'
result that monthly suburrlpllniis '
will mvnt lite Immediate neoils ,
of the club. . ' 1
The opllmiem epresml earlier
In the week by those Identified
with the ball club, proved well
f.'umlrd last evening and when
tho meeting cloved, Klaumth'a
baseball ship appeared launched
on a 'ut'ceiufnl srusnn's voyage.
Frank Hamtn of the
Mecca. !
was named aa bmlneee manager j
of the club, a selection, wntrn i
meet wun wiueapreati approval.
b,,th br nd
players, who
u i K k ..Zl '
the clun on a sinootn cotime ana
m nnnurn.
"? 'T,'" "r ' ' P"'"
" '1. "L'.u, "V t r.
""' w ''hBll pltX.'."- Vr"" b
.team manger snd "' ! l-gj. while Kits
son as learn captain. Hoard oi ,
directors was eliminated and full ;
nmitagement of the club and !
team Ilea In thq hands . of Ihe
new apiMiliitees.
Tlle president notl-.
Pelicans will remain jn the game.
'
RUSSIAN EXILE
MAKES LIVING
AS TENNIS PRO ;
lly XF t rWvlcc,
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. May 31.
Most Russian exiles usually head
.. ... .. ,
lor vile nu'- ir. at i imii; ,
when the reach America, but ;
viauimir i. icreuunu u.t iu.u .
make his living as a tennis In-
SttUClor. Alld 1)1) Is Still St It.
Torentieff. a graduate of the
University of Moscow and the sou X'lowu as the home of big
of a geneaal under the czar, .was jiesgue ball players. Plo Traynor.
exiled along with his father Danny MarKaydnn. Khunty Hn
when the Soviets gained control Enn, Horace Ford, Lew Fnnsera.
during tho World War.
After wandering over Europe
! for several years, he cun to
America and llow spends the I
I spring of each year at a Momptil
Miring of each year at a Memphis ,
club, bia summers In Maine and
pro.
Mem5 niu.
Fostfcu. r -Te
ano NOV SwCuwb HaVlE .
Bib TnO om vouP.
SPOIU
Tim, Be Cafeful
The-WayYouS
iZ ccnci
ft Tiiin vau in
.; Vuo Htv,
.IS' MOT WAS
I'BULLpEN'PATTeR?
Tlr"'
flv Al. IlKM AltKK
f Hllekrr .m .rt Ulaat.l
T-m llei-ney is ii dc.i iook-
ma n.,.n,B ,, ....
, ;
ot. l(u rnsiminun, Ann in
nlr'r i hestrd. h. has tho .rug-
. . . ..,, lhBt ... M
id take It.
resemblanre ends
has" strong, heavy
s bad the tegs of
, u.htwi lshl. Hut the bit of
-.inference Is T'im l:iek of bui
doi lslvo mtr'" old allup that
iiou nei ta nave.
i urn r iiciinmons nu mhi hii-t
,'rt
hit. He didn't have In
srlten m up. One wallop from
him and they stayed down.
' lleriiiy n telling of Bub's
puma. .
'Hit erer knnrkrd out - two
men alike. One time tin was mad
nt u certain F.nsllah bniar anil
told hint lit'tiire the fight tlint
he'd stand nun on his huad. And
ha did. Ills opponent went down
: like an inverted V and they
j mllti'l straighten him out for
mlnutA. When hn finally
icniue to, be looked in a dated
..I .. b..i h
Ms monaaer.
.Wnal wa, ( (!(,
sparring?
hoMK OK 111(1 I.K.WI KRM.
,. komervllle. Mnxs.. Is becoming
Haskell Hillings and Hill Barrett
ti.
are mmiiiio Homcrrlllu products In
ttlio niajorr..
1
Maybe one of Iho reasons
iiirl must ua beatitltui nut uiiinu
towio days la the male company
she keeps.
By Cowan
iblLnou
I'M HCi'T MiOaMaiM."
rVjTveo oiLiUtn-
AitnoaiTv-
at tLV Ml MS
LtMU VUOM luatutfi.
oov. so SOJ CflULti
"OliR1l.F, KVtO MUMiLsTB
m OtPoua People Bv
ELLtM MB "WikJ lkv
tLMMS WBONCk,
" e f r u ip
Ml) H VA
By Blosser
I A
i .
X