The Evening herald., June 12, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

PBge Two
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON
Tut'Htlav, June 12, 192M
: : r : : t- : ' . .' 1 .:. . .. ... .' ,.,r " ' k
I t I 2 t- MAP ' l ' M Mill I I M W
YANKEES LOSE
2ND STRAIGHT)
TABULATED SCORES OF.
1928 STATE TRAPSHbot
Lowly. White Sox Smite
American League Lead
" "er Yesterday"
(By The Associated Press)
The New York . Yankees hare
truck their second ."slump" ,of
the" season'. they've 'losf two
ball games la a row ;their de
feats have at least, reached dou
ble figures and their von and
lost percentage has Bllpped below
.800. - .
Odly enough it was none other
than the lowly Chicago White Sox
who reached up from the Am
erican league cellar to smite the
Yanks for their tenth set-back
yesterday, i-t.
Successive ' home runs by Al
Blmmonj and Fort In the eighth
enabled ' the Athletics to down
Detroit, 4 to 2, and cut the Yanks
lead to a mere nine and a half
games. . ' - ' . . . "
The St. Louis Browns consoli
dated their place Just back of the
Athletics In the standing by turn
ing back the Boston Red Sox
1 to 1. "
i , Indians Lose Again ," ' "
The - Cleveland Indiana took
It on the chin again, Washington
walking off with 7 to victory
In J.Q. Innings.- It waa he- In
dians 14th--defeat In 17 games.
.Meanwhile, the National league
contenders and there are about
seven - of- them continued their
merry cut-throat competition.
Five runs- in the ninth gave
Ihe Cincinnati Reds their second
straight over the '. New York
Giants 7 to 5.- - .
Val Plclnlch hit two homers.
Cardinals Maintain Pace .
St.', Louis clung to the Reds'
pace-making heals with an easy
triumph over the Boston Braves
8 to 1, Grover Clevelaod .Alex
ander showing a surprising ro
turn to form,
Guy Bush ontpitched Mc
Weeney and Ehrhardt and the
Chicago Cuba took the first
game of the series with Brook
lyn. S to 1. .
The Pittsburgh .Pirates' patch
ed up Ilne-np was so fuH rt holes
that the Phillies ' drove through
to win. 6 to -4. (coring four of
their Tons in the seventh inning.
Midland Boys
And Girls At
O.A.C. Session
"Half Position"
. Athletes Must
Have Brains
Many Trophies Won at 16th
State Shoot; Three Members
! President of
R. Shclton .......
Fred McNolly ..
Earl Graham'' ..
H. H. Veatch ....
O. M. Ford. 1....
S.F . Dorton
C. F. Vinlng ....
F. D. Grewell
H. L. Deaton ....
E.' H. Smith"....
J. W. Lewis ....
Ed Barrett .......
11. E. Hauger ....
M O. Feudner
C. B. Preston
June H
1INI 1041
16 Yd. .
. Hep.
....sf . 93
...:.. t
93
June . , June 10
KM) t3 Pair tint im Yds.
Id Yds. , IB Yds. ' For
Hep.' . Hen. II. p.
J..93
.......... 98
95
...... 98
........4 '
....93
93
. an .
i .
.94
F. M. Troch ., .'. 98
A. R. Parrots , j. 94
C. J. BarUett SI 1
M. M. Haoavan 0
S. G. Mendenhall 98
Karl . Troeh 95
C. L. Moore ..... 93
R. E. Dewoos 96
V.. .i. rJenbrook 97
W. K. Lamm 95
J. HIai-lln 9
E. Kttschlein ,. ...93 :
Ed Payton .. 9t '
D. .W. Fleet 94 ,
1. M. Vt'atkins ...95
George Palmer 97
L.- Imatah- ,.9t
Carl Bahlberg . ...9S
J, A. Thompson ...
M. A. llickard 94
E. . W. Battelson 94
B. W. Battelson 93
W. W. Bates 93
N .Y.: Stoddard 97
A. K. Powell i.96
O.
C.
R. F. Milter ..
A. W. Chaptn
W. R. Boyd.
Nelson- Reed
Bay Babh '..:4.
J. W. Seavy
Alex Seavey
Kay Glass -,
Houston 93
Martin ... j 90
-9S
93
.... -9
.... ...90
.:.....9t
.97
93
..99
W. J. Terry
A. W. Sehaupp
H. D. Matthews
9
97.
81
Romeo Gouley ': 8S
A. K. Downs ... '87
J. .W.' Lorenz 81
R. B. Miller : 84
C. C. Kelley 84
83
90
S
93
S7
84
85
. 83
81
' 93
8t
97
S3
90
ss
88
93
86
89
its
95
80 .
88
89
91 ,
94 '
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93
83
95
S3
97
83
93
i
82
78
88
85
94
94
89
7S
7
87
M. T.. Howard .
E.' L.' Dixon
81
.81 79
8S S3
f: c Fitzpatrick r::.:.8 90
Gladys Reid 84- 83
Sethi Miller , 85 89
George Alexander - - 84 76
J. Q. Lovelt - 89 94
Mrs.' Ed Garrett 70 91
Charles fcelth 87 89 ,
Guy Matlock .1 .88 "90',
G. E. Prime .'.......i..89 90
William Baum ." ..V7 Oi'-n
C. H. Woodcock 89
H. H. ' Sawyer ., 84
H. T. Splcer 85;
I. H. "Forbing ...
Tom Walgemott ....87.
F. C. Hudson .1,...:.79
Jack Ryaa 7Z
Joe EdwaTds
D. D. Havens
Geo. F. Herman
E. H. Balsiger ... .
L. K. Porter :
C. A. Hayden . :
A. J. Sherwood ..
E. WV Pease .',
B. L. Hardenbrook
John Lee Ball
S. L. Woodward L.-- '
J. F. Bryant .
Jas. H. Carter .
Jnd. A. Perl v.
C. A. Dunn
E. M. Bubb
F. 'R. Olds C.-l; .
Chas. "Schaal
89
81
81
82
74
81
85
79
92
45
(Speclat to The Herald)
'. (Pauline Burnett, cor
respondent)' MIDLAND. June 13. Haxel
' Short,. Pauline Burnett, Lucille
Calhoun, Anna Burnett, Marjorle
Calhonn, Naydene Gregory, Jac
quellne . .French, , Mary . Waists
MarV nmiffherlv.' Fdna 7dne's. Al-
monif Greiorv. Wllford Shulmre Kenneth Wallan
an4 Bprhett .Hooper pf the SfiJ-JA.rNV Hirmtihrey ....-..--lan'
district;re attending: 'suin; ty- Peterson ".'..-.zf:..::.;...
Ciiwiu ouuiuure, will ue mujuiik
the National Guards of the 249th
coast artillery to spend the com
ing two weeks in training at Fort
Stevens. ' . "i ..' ..' . '
Frank Schnecl and sons, Fran
cis and Aphie, were In Klamath
Falls over the week-end visiting.
Vern Llndsey of Klamath Falls
' have completed drilling a well at
the E. L. Furber xancb.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hooper
and Orr Hooper were Klamath
Falls visitors on Sunday.
' Mrs. Mary Smeck of Klamath
Falls spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
A. Bhulmlre. .
C9"
8
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38i 95 91
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44 99 93
38 . 95 84 '
41 96 '
82 88
41 97 92
42 93 8
38 87 83
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iltlER
mm
At sfl) uxe'T
seat oe
MltWtTS'falANTS
SutnWImxia. EoKowrtcwY.u
Hula HooiiNi ta MAPUdoie. a
pane KttuR,i.R. Hsns W6ei( aa
lonriT teaCN, Qf. P"te nvin, ir.
oesev tTYKFte ah en iruitsnf r. i-r
NARAHVtua.SASMOu'iUoXeOHU
Hmo In BautiK eaOtHiwutH 3.9,
. . ' i ...... Ml . .
wf gcnnui.c . WHIM r- fc
PKK KC(f. P Jeff TtSRMU. P
'A CANT
HIT A
curve oursioe,
QTlFJs.
Alilvuuuli not nun nt lis im'iii
bent rnnlil Mnp the mlnulilnlilP
I Krauk Tri-h or the k,n-,l
J. W. hruvy, I lie Kliuiuilh tiuil
club n4 oul WHlktxl ift wtlh
, llii Hlalr tram shout but ra
'taml ten Irophioa al .Iho JI It
iannual !( trnpHliool Ih-I1 here.
As one uiouiber 'of the club iu-
marked: '
I "At leant one mi'inlwr of the
cluh was 'hot each day of the
three days of the slate shout."
I Insofur as trophies are, con-
'cerned, the name ut Everett
i Hardeubrook,. Nelsou Heed and
G. W. Houston stand out prs-
iemlnent on the Klauiutli tliuu
i club enrollment.
Both Hardunhrook and Hous
ton annexed (our each and lleed.
by virtue of "crashing throuKh"
on the doubles his fuvnrli
event took two.
Following era. the various tro
phies won: . ,
The atato ' championship 2U0
16-yard trophy given by the A.
T. A. -was won by Frank Troeh.
Portland, with a scoro of 199.
The trophy for the runner-up
given by tho Oregon T. A., was
I won by J. W. Seavey, Kugenu.
Giants) ! wlln score of 197.'
manager of the world champion I
New York- Yaiikees, Is a living
iy C. J. I'erry wua won by J. W
Hi'uvey with a straight 60, ' 1
UUiiimIIi l..k tl.u'
'slain iiym rnoe trophy wllh lhl IVflllc iTs'illptTI
I Killnwlim scores made by Urn five ' i.m VjVlalfcW
wr 1 f A 11 m ' I " am memuers; r.vermi nuruen-
Klamath Club Awarded Tern
, 1 '1 ,188: anil H. K. Hunger, 186. '
Kiigmie. wou (ho rlas A loo tnr-L 1 " hifli ail chtnipiiinsiiip tro-
trophy ulfurad by !"" ' aM" Js-yarn mr-
com4iiy wllh j """V ,n ,uw i """ nanuieap
rvvui, ami ino :uu target nanin-
. Uy AL DK.MAKKB
(Former .Pitcher N, Sv
example of how - a. man " with
brains, can overcome the terrific
physical disadvantages the nmall
man labors under In baseball.
Even when he Is breaking In,
the "half., portion". bal 'player
must show, twice as much ability
and class aa the recruit wbo is
cast In a more heroic mould. ,
. Managera are openly -prejudiced
against the small player becanse
given the same ability - th big
man can hit harder and farther
and lasts . much longer. The
smaller player wears himself
out trying to keep up the -pare.
However, while most of the
great stars of the game were big
men,, the little fellows havo helped-
make " baseball history also
and the "midegt team" In my
cartoon above would, be worthy
opponents for the team of
"Giants" against them if w
could turn back the hand of time
and have each man in his prime.
cap trophy offered by the A. T.
A. was won by C. 1. Uarllett,
Baker, with a score of 193 the
trophy for the runner-up In I hi.-
event ottered by the Orexou T. A.,
was won by Fred Mc.Nelly, Co
qullli', with a Bcore of 1S9.
. J. W.. Seavey, Eugene, won the
state doubles championship tro
phy offered by the A. T. Avwlth
a score of 48 out of 50. 'Nel
son Heed of Klamath Falls won
the Oregon T. A. trophy for tho
doubles runuer-up wiih a score
get IH yard
the Acme Motor
a ecoro of(tV V. tr Vinlng of
Sni ramcuto. on the r rlu II
championship Iruphy offered by
I lie Acme Motor company With u
score of 98.- It, Kliellou. Hiilcm,
won the cliis-t t! trophy offered
by I lie Arino' Motor company,
sroriug 08. (I. W. Iloumon, Kla
math FalN. won the - vluiw h
trophy ufrered by the Acmo .Mo
tor rompuny wjih a scoru of 93.
Everett llurdenbrook of Klsiuiuth
Falls won tio first Ri liundloup
for the Hon Trmikiiian trophy
wllh a store uf 49. A. R. l'ar
roit of Portland won the micund
CD handicap trophy or re ml by
the Blue Bird confectionery shire
wllh u rure of 4!l.
On Suturduy. (he Iropliles open
to all shooters were won by ih
following; , ,
I ' S. V.. Mendcnhall, Medford.
I class A high gun loo target, 16-
iyard trophy offered by the Klam
ath Gun club, score 98; Everett
Hunlunlirook. Klumath .'hulls.
same event, clans it trophy otter
ed by the Klamath Gun club,
score 100; J. A. Thompson, lllml
getl. Ore., clans I', sum event,
trophy offered by the Klamath
Gun club, score S"; F. C. Fltt
patrick, Echo, class D. same
event, trophy offered by the
Klamath Gun club, a iiro 96.
: U. F. Miller, .oullle. Oru..
won tho sliding hundlcap trophy
orrered by the Klamath Gun club,
Saturday, with, a score of 99.
High doubles handicap trophy
offered hy It. E. Ilcweose was
won Saturday by Nelson Heed,
Klamath Falls, with a score
of'49.
On Sunday, the trophies open
to all shAoters were won by, the
To" Visit City;
- "5
irt.V
iti.ii
Ilr. A il r el I a II. Ilhlnehn
presliieni tit .-nins inuege uiih.
rsroiinlsed as on of the uut-i
standing speukers. of tuitay wlllf
atlHhd ilio Oregon jdTail j
Woman's' Club cinnrt-nllmi '-which?
convenes hern no June 15, ar-l.
tlenrae Pa r. cIuhn ! cording to hiuionnrein-nf ia.l..r.
of 650; t J. Hart- ,,"ll,y Mr' Georne It. I.ludley,
preMllini III nil) noiiiniin i.iii-
raiy flub. ,
Dr.. 'Itlilnehat't will spunk in
the Fremont Auditorium nil Toes-
cup and tho doubles handicap
warn awarded as follows: J.'W,
Seavey, class.A. 016 out of pos
sible 650:
U. 614 out
lull, clans C 621 unl .of (lf.u; I
tl. W, Houston, class II, 681 mil j
of 650. I
i... .....i......t ..I.... t.. i
im.' uiifiL-KHiimiji i i ii ni., r. ' . . .... a, ...f i ....
i it .. . i . itlilr f veilll gi June s ai eigni
. 10 ,".l I'l "lea. he second. evening f ,h..
30. la.y.M ,jrt offered by , The pul.llr Is hivlled.
score of 888. I. If. Forhlng, Prs- ' i,....-
J-.-
looksSIide
AH About a Double X. - '
Some years. ago when he was
more loathe flickers 'than) he Is
Ahl "Bnt Wakr' V
When . the, squads" .fame , out
the next .day the "quarterback of
the scrubs was .missing and tne
of 4
The stale A. class trophy fr following:
300 birds at 16 yards wus won j J.'W. Seavey. Eugvue, Class
by J. W. Seavey, Engene, wllh .A. won tho W. E. Lamm trophy
score of 294: the B clans, tor the 100 target 16-yard event
trophx was won by Everett llur
denbrook of Klamath Falls with
a score of 293: K. Shelton. Salem,
won the C class trophy with a
scoro of 388; G. W. Houston,
Klrmaih Falls, ciptured Ihe I)
at p r4im.
Just because a man gets an
unconditional release, it's
no sign he's a finished
- ball player
fiU04
THECVUT QS9
007 ROM RUMMERS-
tvtwva -fctGO FoTeei
vtloflCfcSIFty et
i- . i. :. i. it,,, iwm
r ... coach told .a, little . guinea, who-
Jack Plckford would be.Bweu had' bn playing a, halfback, to
a college "football picture and 'move back Iqto the. quarterback's
they tossed him Into "Stover of j posltloiL " t . " ' I. . . -Yale."
-. : " "Yourknow"what you're to do
They wanted some real .action now a the. safety, man, don't
for the big climax scene and -the you?" the coach and director
football coach at Fordham saldjasked him.,., .
they could use his boys, . The dl- . .."You're damn right," the little
rectors -rehearsed' Plckford with guinea aald. '"I'll make it look
the varsity team against the swell." "- ,
scrubs and the coaches - taught
the hero howl to catch a ball.
The action- was rehearsed for
several days and- became so- per
fect that 'the director knew it
would be a wow If Plckford could
run a hundred - yards without
dropping desd. - '
' ' Bo Nice to Jackie V
The coach told the players they
were to do everything the direc
tors told them and they followed
directions lmpllclty. The ' line past -the ' line of scrimmage,
piled np, the end and backs took through the secondary with his
out their men in the secondary Interference working like asnow
and through "a hole Plckford plow, and down the field toward
sped around the end wlth-the the safety, man. - . " :".
ball.. He plodded along -up tot
The cranking started and after
several shots bad been taken to
the great satisfaction of the di
rectors the big scene was sr
ranged. ' :. . ' '
Plckford wasn't In the best of
shape and didn't feel good but
they assured him tbat.lt wouldn't'
be long and be went to it with
a vim. ; ,
The ball was passed and Plck
ford caught ' It on the seventh
pass and was off. down the field
the safety man and at 4 he big
moment the safety man plunged
at him desperately and missed
of course, and Plckford ran on
for the touchdown,
The rehearsal was a perfect
the directors knew It would be
stupendous the next day when
the real shots were to be taken
If they could keep the hero In
that night, -
What a Dirty Trick.
, The little fuinea between Plck
ford and the goal post crouched
and moved with stealth toward
.the blowing runner while the di
rector shonted great, Plckford
ran atralght at him and the saf
ety man-set himself and made
a flying lunge for the tackl,.
Instead of missing the hero he
caught .bin square with hi ICO
Pick Portland
To Hold Nexti'
Oregon Shoot
. . Following election of ; officers
of the Oregon State Trapsbootlng
association at the local banquet
staged by assembled state . trap
gunners Saturday night, Portland
was selected aa the site for the .
1929 all-Oregon . shoot, W. E.
Lamm, president of the Klamath
Gun club, announced" Monday.
While aamea of member of
the board ot director . elected
Saturday evening, were pnavall
ab .Monday, was learned that.
Charles. Pon .'pfPprtla'nd, vas,
made newprealdoiu, of. Lhe. state,
aseoclatlon. wiyt,,Jamea, Morrjs.,
also of Portland,, elected, secret.
tary. - - 7 -. . , .... , .
omlete list of trophy win
ners iii the three-day state shoot
which 'ended at" the' Klamath
Gun club field here Sunday after
noon, will be announced today,
Lamm, atated.
FAIR, COLL SAYS KLAMV t
1 ATH WEATHERMAN
with a score of 99: Everett Hnr
denbrook won Ihe class II trophy
offered In tho same event by W.
E. Lamm with a score of 96; (1.
E. Prime, Salem, won the class
; trophy offered In the same
class trophy with a score of 2ti7.!event by W. K. Lamm with a
Affof these trophleV werh of- score of af.'li. Vi Houston, Kla
ferud iy Ihe Oregon T. A. jmntli Falls, won the claim D
Frank Troeh, Portland, won! trophy offered In the same event
the. high gun trophy for tbeiby W. E. l.min with a score
state iUO target 16-yard event. "f 90.. . ...
the 200 handicap and the 25 dou-j. The high ' first GO handicap
bles with, a score of 527 out or trophy offered hy Jim Morris was
iwou bv Fred McNiillv. I'nmillle
in ine iropuies
lectnru and Howard Graham will
I render vocal selecilous. ;.'
MKIFOItl HMS HEAVY;
MK1K()UI. lre., J tin 12, (A.
PI Th lieavli-it ralnfull for
June sttii-e June 37. 1?U, fell
cott, Arli., won the ronsolalloii-j
trophy offered by "lly" Kverdlng.
BENNY.. DOTSON
BADLY BEATEN
ASTORIA, ore.. June 12. ft...
Winning eight rounds, and h ild-! Huinlay morning, Willi, a prerlpt
Ing bis opponent vn In an.iili.-r. Nation f ." ,of an ,liKh., Tlie
Del Allen. La Crsn.lu wrlit'r- dowiipour wis highly Ix-nefl. Ul
weight, won n decisive victory ! fruit and truck gardens, bui
over . Benny Dolnun,,Aburdieu, In a heavy cul or hay was down
a luuln event bout, on the box-laud wn sllnhlly damaged. F.lahl
Ing card hero last night Doieon liuhi uf snow fell Al Crater
was credited with bill one round. Ijike.
Care Retains Their
V Beauty
Many people ore lirone to consider tht'lr teeth
too liirhtly. They require enrc. They hrenk down I
I and disappear without it
Cure for them and they rcwurd you with service, t
I much comfort and sutisruction
Cleunlineiw meaiw. TEETH CLEANING as well
as anything else. , -
;; . Koppinjr them clean means keeping them Round,
healthy means lontr life for them. ' ...
The amount of time each duv it reouires cannot X
I be better spent. It Boon becomes a habit, and a I
t most valuuble one. Clenninjr rejtularly removes all T
foreign Mubiitances tho starting factor uf decay.
It will pay you to know the actual condition of f
your' teeth. Our examination costs nothing-. It in II
I completely thorough. It takes but a few minutes.
You'll find a prompt and efficient service here, and
t at a ery . moiujrate cnarjrtvi.
"BtllCT Dentistry for Lest MoneyH
Dr. E. G. Wisecarver
1 Phone 645 ' '
open to all Ore., with a score of 49 The
shooter Friday. Ray (llasa of second 60 handicap trophy given 1 1 " ' ' " H I HI H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H Ml 1 1 1 M M 1 1 M H
5
' Over Underwood'.' Drug Stor lu
The Cyclo-Stomagraph at Un
derwood' Pharmacy show that
barpmetrlc condition are improv
ing although the reading 1 still
rather low. Forecast for next 24
hours: Fair and cool with fresh
wlpds. tonight. The Tyco record
ing thermometer registered maxi
mum and minimum temperatures
today a . follows: High 66,
low 36.
New Orleans Grla Meet
The Women's Southern Rolf
Association will hold their- an
nnal tournament at New Orleans
In 1ST29. , , .
. More Arm Trouble Moore
...Wllcey Moore hasn't been of
much help to the New York Yan
kees this seasoa and the reason
Is a sore arm. . . "
pounds and knocked Plckford al
most dead. The bait flew out of
his hands and he dropped like a
sack ot wheat. The trainer re
vived him after about fifteen
minute labor and he was hauled
to', the city to spend a week in
bed. ' , .
"What the devil -did you do
that for?" the culprit wa asked.
"Think those guy In the Bronx
are going to see a movie with
that simp making a sap out of
Tony," the guilty one came back.
"I'm varsity, I f m."
&rakest Acceleration
!f.y
THY
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