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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1928)
Page Twg THE EVENING HERAT.!)', KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wednesday, June fi, 1023 c l) HOW ABOUT A ROLLICK ROUND OF RUMMY? PUZZ. LAYS He's Through . . . . . - III r-TTT- - - - ....... 'SU ' . J 'I . I .'.I.'. .. I I . I..' ' 11 . -M ..... I . i. nr v- F. ORTMAN TO BENCH IN 4TH Portland Trounced by Los Angeles; Homers Win for Missions (By The Associated Pre8) Fred Ortmsn made his first start In several meek a bur he wae no puxxle to the Angels, who sent him to the showers under barrage of hits before the fourth Inning was over. Mean while PUtt toyed with the Bear ers, and the Angels finished on the long end of a 9-1 count. Batteries Plitt and Hannah; Ortman, Couch and Ainsmlth, Saunders. A pair of home runs by Mc and superlative twirling by Bill Hughes carried the Missions to a 6-S win over the Senators in the initial clash of the week. Mc Dantel'a second homer fame with two men on In the sixth and sewed up the game. Hughes came to HolHng's rescue in the fourth with no outs and white washed the Senators with one bit the rest of the way. Batteries: Rachac, Gould and Severeid; Hoi ling, Hughes and Baldwin. Hollywood went Into a lie for second place as the Utah sensa tion, Gordon Rhodes, outpltcbed George Boehler of the Oaks In an 11 inning duel 3-2, each hurl er whiffed eight batters. Bat teries: Boehler and Read, Rhodes and Bassler. Johnny Mitchell's long sacri fice fly in the 10th sent Sulli van home from third and gave Seattle a 4 IS decision over San Francisco. The victory also lift ed the Indians from the cellar. Batteries: Jacobs and Sprint; 'Wilson and Parker. ' Allt COMMISSION IN I A. LOS ANGELES, June 6. (UP) Eleven French financiers and officials, members of ar French aeronautical commission, arrived in Los Angeles by airplane from San Francisco and Chicago. They were guests of a motion picture studio 'today. General Panl BoucabeiHe heads the group. Come on Fans All of You Have ' Ball Favorites Bj Ah DEMARKE (Former Pitcher N. I, Giants) Here's a chance for the fans to pick their own "all-star" major league teams and not have the various experts cramming one down their throats every year. After all, it is the dyed-ln-wool fan. who keep the turnstiles re volving and make the existence possible of not only the stars but the magnates as well. The fan is the one that has to pay at the box office, so be should have to say, and here Is his cbance to vole for his particular favorite in each position in both leagues nnd complete his own "al-star" team, from time to time I'll run other ballots for every position en the teams in cities through out the IT. 8. and Canada and the tesm will he a comprehensive reflerlon of the opinion of hun dreds of thousands of the back hone of the national game, the reat American fan, wiH)DAY Va your l 1 1 FAVORITE VteK, f PITCHER I 1 i'fc&fI ftJP'SAu.-STAR 1 1 1 yy.r J NATiofwt H iJsfc aS? American N V f aVwTcViT Icul" YOORVQ CATCHesh-f rgffs m botm vI!,J lTTSk-ir LtAfioeS' Jv r K M Namc .... ........... cNBuiLPcfs" Patter "A"- B7 tOOK ALIUS: yft'Pit, To mb if eocif owe )r- V""" preaks y KvoRira bt ir oorw v i'isSi OTHR ME AT ALL rAAjy doctors agree ; V THAT tcrSV POPULAR J COUJSSE SPofffS ACE Tbo sneifAloooS , AMD THAT "WE BOS AlD GlRlS SHoOUD . "We: up ushter games ifteTAAlce. imagnJe a BlG AlTeRCOXL-UESIATEr CfiOQOCT CMAMPioiSiP AS a substitute rotz FoerfeAu.. HOOKS : -:- AND -:- SLIDES What Do They Want? It would seem to be about time now to give that young Handell fellow some kind of a hand. In the recent defense of his lightwe'ight championship he did ererything but knock Jimmy McLarnin out. And he is being criticised for that,!!; j -j,-' It does not seem to be silly to figure that in going for fifteen rounds in perfect safety against the hardest hitter in the ranks and in making a noTlce ont of the wonder that was manufactur ed by the New York press he proved himself more than Mc Larnin did in knocking ont Sid Terris. And It might not be well to refer too much to that McLarnin Terris fight because some things are hard to prore. Leonard Didn't K. O. Tendler. Benny Leonard -says that It Mandell could hit harder he would rank with the greatest lightweights of all times. It must be remembered that Man dell is the champion of the pres ent day and where are all the hitting champions that they want to rare about. Mandell always has been an underestimated fighter. He proved bis class by making a aap and a sucker out of the boy that was heralded as the greatest product of the clasri since Leonard. After all It la some credit to hear MeLarntn's people alibi that he Is two years away from the championship and Mandell prob ably will accept that as all he can expect in the way of flattery. Nasty Old Tape! Strolling Player was one of the biggest disappointments in the running of the Kentucky Derby but It wasn't the fault of the colt that he finished last in the field. When the tape sprung it caught on the blinkers of Distrac tion and when it was freed it flipped op under the chin of oome restaurants advertise service and then let their customers wait at the table THEANY euro VOO CAV TRAJKl CANCCLIOMS NEA , THAUia EDM Lf 6, onPLiN, wrwuti, J SooT1UaT SrMfcT,AURV? BE FICkT A rJOAl-AtTCJRJOOS GAME. ' Georgle Fields on Strolling Play- j Cli J I 1 mill If Ul Wl lud oau.i.u ; and almost choked him before he could free himself. When they And the suckers' keep on pay got going there was no chance. ing the mob tor hooting him. Ever since the long count in i Chicago, Dave Barry, the "long counter," has been given the ber ries when he ateps in the ring to referee a match. There Is always a claque in6. (UP) Pete Latio of Scran- the house that starts counting la D. . ... .i....ii.. ' loud -voice m one o fourteen and ends up with a long Bronx cheer when Barry step, into the rinI- , . Barry doesn't mind it. In fact . , . , . . . . . . l M. fn, -W. HfH. :nv ble for the little 'ceremony of greeting has put a lot of money In Barry's pocket. The claqne was organized and is paid by the bird who wanted to referee the last Dempsey-Tun- ney fight and who thought he had the job until the very last minute when Barry got the call. The activity of the claque has Big A 11-Metal Trimotor Plane Tested for Byrd Antarctic Flight '1 V --- ' ' f 1 . Ons of Floyd Bennett's last airplane flights was his trip to Northern Manitoba to test the big Ford trimotor plane Byrd will use on his South Pole flight. He is shown here (right) with Bernt Balchcn, ju.t before teat flight began. CT at te Ford -po:t at Dearborn, UIc'j., big metal monoplane of the trimotor 'ype is being groomed tor one of the' most difficult feats In the his tory of aviation or for that mat ter. In the history of man. ' ' It Is the plane In which Com mander Richard E. Byrd will at tempt a flight over the 8outb Pole tome time next fall or winter. To accomplish that feat, the plane will hare to make non-stop flight of perhap. two thousand mile, over a wholly nnknown area, through weather condition., that cannot be forecast because no one know, what the weather Is or why In that frozen land of mystery. But Byrd is not depending entire ly upon guess work and hi. North Pole experience of two years ago in setting the performance standards for bis South Pole plsne. At his direction the plane, esrly In April, made a Ust flight of more than 4,000 dillet from Dearborn J the extreme northern portion of Manl toba snJ return, to determine 'its performance over snow and Ice cov ered country, where temperatures and landing conditions closely ap proximated those which wilt- be en countered In the coming Antarctic flight -, ., This flight was pne of. Floyd Ben- THtV 0UHT bo VOO TnERG ( AAOCrt'WlStfrTlME' JoaaeTimhs Yaav EYEBALL"? I DIFFICULT TO made a drawing card ont of I J I" I I J UU un 9 KVTllIUK viirirt V, I more work than he can handle.' LATZO TRAINS FOR LOMSKI POMPTON LAKES. N. J.. June ta who extended Tommy J heavyweight J ' 'bout last week, will begin train-! !.'"", ...1... I tUK UUIlt v cu urjuut 1U1 uib a w- .-IMnnd mach Uh Leu Lon omskl Aberdeen, Wash., fighter sched uled June 13 at Ebbets Klehl. Brooklyn. Latzo camo out of the Lougbran bout In good shape. i The best recruit for the army Is a married man. says a re cruiting ' officer. Probably be cause he knows how to mind. t, J w. ilrrrx-',S4 1 nett't last contribution, ta scientific pioneering. For Bennet' who wa. Byrd't companion on the North Pole flight of two years agjr wa. In command of this Reindeer Lake test flight. With him was Bernt Balcben, one of Byrd's companion, on hit trans-Atlantic flight last summer. With Harry Ri.ssell, Ford mechanic, two motion picture cam eramen and Its equipment and fuel, the plana weighed approximately six tons when It hopped off. Yet It made the flight to Reindeer Lake, a distance of 2,069 miles, In 21 hours, IS minutes of flying time with stops at St. Paul, Winnipeg and Le Pas. Tbt plane spent a week In that frozen country, flying In tempereturei of more than 40 degree, below cero and landing and taking off on rough Ice and snow with ski equipment In place of landing wheels. During the entlr. round trip and the test flights in that far north country, ' the plane performed perfectly. . Tbla Antarctlo plane Is of the lame design and construction at the standard Ford trimotor, being turned out at the rate of one each week at the Ford airplane factory. It baa tank, capable of carrying about four timet at much gasollno si. is necessary for . tbt standard freight .and passenger -planes. : . 4 4M SFbRts UKE BASKETBALL. MIGHT PUT om THE OtD vWSXtSI GAME. MEAti AV.MO'ST S TOO ALU)AVT3 BATTJH& QLLJB TO HONOR LESLIE PEYTON In ronrtesy to Herbert Camp hell, a member of the local Order! of De Molsy who will lettve the I la.t of this week for Annapolis to j niter the naval academy, the : Calvary Commandery Supper club . of Knights Templar will be host, this evening at thi M.soulc tern- pi0 Bt g 0'c0ck. ... . and Knight. Templar are Invited to be pr,ent. At this time the of i)nor ,., awarded Le-dU . Peyton. This' ,,j ., i..., I ' '" of fcI Mtrtny 'meeting lir-Ksn- sss City recently. . Speedy Hurdler Lelhlor- of Htnnfortl. Almost Slice Ik't fsr Oljmplc Ten.u ."?. c a- fa i Callfcrnla has developed such a wealth of athletic material that the .tate la hoping to gain tho distinction of winning, single handed, the Olympic game, for the United States thl. summer. Above is the latest star product, Hugo "Swede" Lelstor, who eqnalled Karl Thompson's world', record of 14.8 seconds for. the 110-meter hurdles In the recent Olympic trial, at ,8tauford uni versity, i Oregon-California Baseball League Schedule 1928 At t ' Di-xsMcm . omm "Vui 3nD im- My !Slh t CALIFORNIA Augi 12lh juy 22nd Aug. 26th June 17th June 24th May 27th WKKD ItANKIIALL Aug. 6th July Rlh . July 29th Aug. 2fllh " Aug. 10th , . ' May l7tI? June 3rd Junir-nth MKDtOnil July 8th , LK.AGIK Aug. 18th July 16th . ' July 29th ' - A -mlmmm 1 aesawawaaweawaawnts-awatwaawa , , t ... June 24th June 10th May 20th HKAHO.V KLAMATH FALLH juy iHt Auj. Bth July 22nd , Aug. 12th lnm lly Hilly Uvana I'lay AlwayK I'uailra. I'lay Tbnt um1i". Why la It Hint batted bull- which apparently strike In fair 1 territory in front of the biittvr and tltrn, strike him in the re-1 bound as he is elumt to stnrt to first, are invariably culled foul hallsT , ( The hatter's box Is almost en tirety within foul territory. When t hutKmau auumoe tho; proper distance he Is always In' I foul territory. x I Ninety-nine tluips.out of a hundred, a baited bull I tint , strikes in front 'of the piste In j fnlr territory and then Ti'houmls, I sharply, striking Ibo baismnn s ho is about to leavo tho butler's I box, comes Into contact with his -'person In foul territory. When a batted baft strikes the ,baiman In foul territory It Im ' mediately becomes dead. Is sim ply a foul ball. Confusion Is caused by ths "f "re sport for the pt three fact that the batsman la hit with ""' become another Ann the bull as he start, to take hi. A'i'' "iTL . . u.i ZjuZ - t unci you ran wt Hint many Hik I first step In the direction of ! Trn tchoot,, ,, .rt.Mlitli.ag nen- first base. B , ,,r. (,oy Bm) al) ,(tti I It Is practically a physical lm-lglad he's throush. An All-Amerl- i possibility for the one step toi". football end and a nice bss- icarry the batsman. Into fair ter-! kotb" player. Michigan', star Irllory. Ofter the ball atrlkes lhe I athlete ended his collegiate career batter before be ha. eren a ! V "'"k'm" mmn1fr 0' ,h Lko... ... . i. . . . " 7 Ten baseball champion.. - ii i. ... v .u u . .v iiipbi ivr , 1 1 i base. HKKK'H .iNOTHKIt Two I'oMiblo UrclalonM. What happens when the am- plre Is hit by a batted ball ? Such a happening ( differently I Interpreted according to the ex- is ting conditions. If the umpire is struck by a fair-hit hall before it Is touched by an Infleliler, the bats- - "ecome. dead and no run - " can advance unle.s fr.-ed to m.k6 room for .he batter. " the umpire w. hit there was s runner on first . base only, the rnnner wont, I h forced to advance to second to ' ern 'California and southern O.e mako mom for tho batsman at 1 on Pol"" will be on hand. Shaw, flrxt. I weighing over 200 pounds, is re- If, how over, thero were run-' Mrded as the nt Iff cut rompell ners oil wrond aud third at the ,ll,n I-ewla will meet on hl pro tlmo unfl the runner on secoud1'n( ,0"r '"' contest Is era advanced to third, they would heiatlng much local interest. compelled to return to their I original hn.es. MUSICALS WILL ii-u iiio unipirn is nit oy a batted ball on which a fielder I has made a play, no attention Is, paid ta tho happening. Tho ball I la simply considered in play and I the runners advance at their peril. Th Inlnrnralollnn r lhA 1 . binges entirely on whether or not a play has been made on the ball. If not, tho. ball becomes aeaa, oinerwiHe the ball Is con sidered In plar Georgie Dixon Wins Decision PORTLAND, Juno (AP) Oeorgle . Dixon,. Portland middle weight, won a close ln-round de cision over Frankle Denny, Oak land, here last night. Dixon's right hand punches to the heart, stomach 'and short ribs carried weight nnd Inflicted punishment. Denny's blows were not so ef fective. . Teddy Fox, Salom. 120-pound-er, won an easy six round de cision over Kruno Ilertuccl, Ta coma. Frankle Brltt, Tacoma, and Johnny Case beer, Spokane, went six rounds to a draw, Jim my Beck, Spokane, won a four round decision over Chuck Holl ander, Portland, and -Fred Kelly, Seattle middleweight, scored a knockout In the first round over mil Brown, Portland. Dunsmulr At Weil 1 ton n lit 4tiirtm.in I'Iumoh Color ful Allilotlc V aiTtH- til ?llliiKim i 4 j llennle Oo.lrrlm.n Is thron.h nt Mirhlgsn but he'll never be forgotten. This Wolverine atari i . I 1 Stranglerto ' Meet-Shaw in Medford Ring OP) v..v, Huv . yn i j Strangler Iwl. world', chain - plon heavyweight wrestler, will :'""8 "" ,Hhhaw of, Mriun' ; ,n h" tnmorro. lh. .u.plce. of the A merl.-un Legion post Tho t.l "n rmory I tnrt a record crowd from north- nnk.J ... BE STAGED ON CENTRAL LAWN The outstanding musical pre- j sontatlnn of the year from city; u. II I l. . 1. 1 i , ing at seven o'cl j trnl srhool law 1 1.000 children w a well balanced program lie- music during the paxl few month. vt'ui l.A ..ir..t . , , " m .i.M.nt., sung hy I ho sixth, (invent h and 'olghth grndes of Pnlli-an and city ' -u . ii.i.. .. n .wmn. finale and work of mlnaturo hiiri. r rir.i .,.4 tt and sec providing nnd grade students. tti.lquo feature., the mu iu.UhI pro - Is xerted of parents deletion this evening Is to entertain hundreds and othor listeners. Instructor. In the schools have boen working for several weeks 1 to pcrfoct tho songs, lnntrumen-1 tal numbers anil pretty dances which comprise the program and (Continued on l'nge Eight) . j HHAIlkKY SKJNK.I) ST. I.01TIR, June , (T) Jack I Sharkey, Boston heavyweight tl- tie contender has signed to meet , Leo Gates, Mohawk Indian scrap-1 per here June 19, 1t was an-! nnunced today by Promoter ()eno Straus. Gate, lias cngugod ln( iiu Douts, si ot woicn nave uecn won by knockouts. At llfonl At KlmiuKli Falls TO LAKE HIW1 To r'tt'h frnti-r! Lake lodge, sonked to the .kill -Hid (lend tlrml. I....H Ihnf .hull limn lillil jbi-en benleii by two youutt wo- j men, was the experlnnre of Mnlnr (Kdwurd Nnrtli Mct'h'llnn, Hir I remit Hinllh nnl Hirgeaiit J. Mnrkowlta of llio I'nlliid Htntes Marlnea on Monduyl The three oltlci m ruining from Pnrtlinrt rla ttan nnd route. mii lii tln'lr iar to within four mllM nf llio loilte. Iloro they I t..r, tl.l. mii.I hlbMil Ihrtiiitfh tho .now, throe feet dei-p oil Hie hlghany. reaching the lodge In four hour. time. Ju.t a few hours Ix'fore the of- fleers renilu'd the lodxo. two young wninun, wImmu iianivs rould not be learned, hnd called on the caretnki'r. Jiuk Msbln. "It took n. four hour, to go up om iiinn iiii,-iwiii iiimii- to corns down, for we .keddrd the grrsii'r part of the four mile.," Bargcant Markowlu com mented toilny when tolling of their experience. A POSTPONE CASE AGAINST THREE BASIN INDIANS The trial of Dnlford Ijing. i Teddy Captain nod Mlllnrd l.ang i t for Tue.day afternoitii at the Junth-e court, ws pompnneil until Friday sfturnoon. Muy A, because a Jury of six could not be drawn from the Jury panel, and tutor ney for tho ilrfeiim refused to proceed with only five Jurors. Tho three men are charged with disturbing the peace at the Wilson burial ground on the j Klamath Indian reservation, May ' 31. Women Grateful For New Cream Vkii will Just lore this new womU'rful clcannlng cream con taining Cocoa lluttcr, which melts Inlii tho akin rciiinvliig all dirt and grime, lirral for dry or loose .kl.ia. Kwps your complexion pi-urhy niirt yniitlitul. Prevents approaching wrinkles. Auk for MKI.LO-iil.O CliMimliig Cream llm companion to the famous .MKM.(Mil.O Face Powder. Cn derwuod's Pharmacy. : nir.. a- T TM rt'T'fJ l ; OPERATION NOT NECESSARY , KKTAI.indtabm.'linmMiimihaJtkklraMl pcmuneUi undr lh llr C. J. Iin nnnursl- : CAI flWIIMU lMt,atJltnl. Wllkll uliiilnl. tKKKKMk rn ntualraiftl boAk dttolhM rv''.. iimnfNAssim.n l: BWlti'Nl an. viplalnt mmt LZ, I'HKS KIJMINATKD l .r.fir 1 IKe: HKIUNUhU. head lor nrinl rectal U colon clinic rir.nl"!1" j fjps t- W stATTUijut sANrTico tot angi UI ' - Refreshing . . Effervescing Laxative Salt ' Promptly relieve, billons. tiuHS, sick headache and cougostlon, I . It stimulates tho liver ' and regulates tin. howuls. Take a spoonful in a glass of cold water overy morning. You'll fuel bettor. 50c STAR DRUG CO' Th0 ll&xaSJL Start Klnmnlh Falls Oregon .t-?ST US 1 'aV w id - (BJJ!CT'rtSk . II 7
