Page Two
THE f EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -
Wednesday, .Tuna IS, 1028
ii i i . ' . ii - I I I . - LM '
TTwmm
1
MAJOR LEAGUE
PITCHERS ARE
POlllHARO
Thirty-One Twirlers Used
, in Eight Games, ,
, Report
'( By the) Ansocinteil PrcsN ) ,
Subjected to one of the heavi
est rannonadtngs of tbe currant
season, major league mounds
men ; cautiously peered from
til sir hide-outs today to see,
whether the. bombardment was
over.
Eight big league battles saw
31 pitchers Bounded for 1SJ hits
on which 108 runs were scored.
Sixty of the hits were for extra
h&ses 33 doubles,. 11 triples and
16 home runs.
The heaviest helling of the
day was .In tbe Philadelphia sec
tor of the National league. Here
:he Pittsburgh Pirates - cracked
out 29 hits to beat the Phils 15
to 4. Kremer, a sad disappoint
ment this season, returned to
torm and gave the Quakers only
' fire safeties, two of them how
ever, home tubs. '
Behind Benton's strong pltch
! Ing, the New York Giants batted
out It hits to crash the league
leading Cincinnati Reds, 10 to 1.
The St. Louis Cards moved to
T' within one gsme of the Reds by
' taking over the Braves at Boston
; $ to 6, In a wild game,
Shut out for five Innings by
. Charlie Root, the Brooklyn Dodg
ers suddenly came to life and
battered out a 13 to 1 decision
over the Chicago Cabs. -
In the American League the
to a 15 to 7 triumph over the
Yankees home-runned their way
Chicago White Sox. Babe Ruth
hit his 23rd homer. Lou Gehrig
hbt 14th and 15th.
Pitchers came into their own
In the other three games. Ed
Morris, big Red Sox rookie right
bander, beat the St. Louis
Browns 5 to 2, -allowing seven
scattered hits. Tbe Washington
Senators made It three in a row
ever the Cleveland Indiana, 3 to
2. behind Jones' good pitching.
Jimmy Fox' single la the eighth
scored Cochrane with tbe run
that enabled the Philadelphia
Athletics to beat Detroit. to 2.
LYON, WARNER
i WILL STAY IN
1 SYDNEY 5 DAYS
; SYDNEY, Australia, June 13.
(TP) It was announced at a state
luncheon today that Harry W.
Lyon, navigator, and James W.
i Warmer, radio operator, American
participants In the trans-Pacific
flight of the Southern Cross,
t Would remain In Australia an
r other five days. Prolonged
cheers greeted the announce
!. nient.
I". An enthusiastic reception was
: given the fleirs when they made
? tour of the city before attend
' lug the state function.
' " Airplane golf is the new game
" in New York, Ought to make lots
' of birdies. ... ..
Some of the most shy and
retiring boxers are the
best mixers
.feAJaE;l nose
r, eW rtlwVi
Unknown Golfers
' Constant Threat -,
In Nat'l, Open
dTBuu Pen Patter
T7YV if Saaneft snoot a
K 'Vw rr"e rwsT roump or
.VlP-irr -re national open'
By Ali liEMAREE
(Former Pitcher N. K, Giants)
Winning the National Open or
any major golf tournament gets!
to be a tongher proposition every i
year. The same is much, faster!
than It was even ten years ago. ,
"The woods are full of great j
young unknown golfers," said
Chick Evans to me the ether day. !
"who are liable to step out and 1
beat yob any - time. . Let one!
of these birds get a good start '
on you, drop a putt or two and
even Bobby. Jones' mental. equil
ibrium of playing only against
par may be disturbed.
'.'Take Francis Oultmet lor In
stance. He Is many strokes better
right-now than he was In 1913
when he won tbe open. In those
lays he drove and putted Just
as well as he does now. but he
didn't have the 'in between' shots
that now go to make him a great
er golfer, yet he hasn't won
either the open or the amateur
since the war. And the same
thing applies to myself."
"Chick" is right. The going
is getter tougher every year. But
I am going to make prediction.
Watch Gene Sarazen at Olympic
Fields next week. He has been
knocking on the door right along
and Is just about due to walk
into a championship this year.
PARTY IS NOT
AFRAID, CLAIM
(Continued from page 1)
issue of paper m3ney and the
People stood with us then.
"A generation ago the repub
lican party stood firm r gainst a
debasement of our currency i
tnrongh the free coinage of sil
ver and the people stood with us
then.
Less than 19 years ago. thei
republican party stood firm
against the surrender of our na
tional sovereignty through min
ority membership In a foreign
super-state and the people, then
TL7l'b,hV' TnZbJm,l0rlty l-lntoi-r the great trust of gov
of; more than 7,000.000. . , ',erameat for ,he VniieA tItt0!I w.
bo we snail stand firm again , ,n0w our people will not turn
here and now and tn November, tne party which has constant
the American people will again i i. -hown itself ready to barter
crown our courage and .reward ,
our. sincerity in a victory asi
plendldly triumphant as anyl
which we have, ever achieved.
"Upon the platform which we
shall thus reconstruct, we shall
place a candidate whose person
ality flu out principles and the
nation' present necessities.. We
are not barren of. presidential
timber. However, our choice may
full, we know It will not rest In
unworthy hands . and that the
leadership we shall here tet, up
will assure to the country a re
publican ascendancy which will
endure for at least eight years
more. . ..
There are at least five mil
lion reasons why this must; be j
so because there are at least ; revealed grafting of twenty mll
five million more republicans J lion dollars from a single city,
than there are democrats In this; "in seeking for policy of law
country.' These millions united, J enforcement In the United States
as we know they will he when j we know our people will not turn
this convention has concluded lUjto the party which maintains lt
task, and Joined by millions more ' self in the places of Its power
to whom our candidates and our J through nullification ot twp
principles will appeal, will sweep amendments to the constitution
on to an overwhelming victory I and which openly flouta a third,
at the polls. j "In seeking for a policy to.as-
I "There is no occasion for the sure honest elections everywhere
people to distrust our party and ' in the United States we know
there Is no occasion for our party ! our people will not turn to the
to distrust the people. Their j party whose sole title to success
sober Judgment will rest with us has rested upon Intimidation and
becau
"In seeking for a foreign pol
icy for the United States we
know .our people will not- turn
to the party which conceived
and nurtured the league ot na
tions, "In seeking for a fiscal policy
1 for the United States, we know
Mike Stewart?
Knocked Cold
. By B. Marielsj
PORTLAND. Ore., June 11. (A. 1
P.) Kilcbie King, Seattle light
weight, used his advantage in !
height and reach and . superior j
boxing skill to take decision j
from Battling Hutahan. San Fran
cisco, In their ten-rouud engage-'
meut last, ulgbt. The other ached ;
uled ten-round affair wotit ouly i
cne round and a traction. Hob j
VarlAla lucit h,u vv WaI it ll I llllt- i
ting - Mike Stew art away a(,terj
four knockdowns lit the first and I
I t. .. n ... a i. ii id K.i n In I Kil .hnrt '
period of the second.
Kewple Klley of Vancouver.
Washington, and Jo Slelpff, Se
attle, went six .furious rouudto
a draw. Frank Werneke, Port
land, scored a third round luiock
out over Young Morgan.. Yer
nouia. In the curtain raised.
Lomski Meets '
Latzo Tonight
In Big Match
NEW YORK. June 13. (AP)
Leo Lomski and Pete Latzo. ex
ponents of tbe art of wading In
and taking ten to give one. sing
It out over the ten round route
at Ebbets field tonight.
Lomskl's sttfter punching pow
ers and the sensational but los
ing battle he fought against
Tommy Looghran, king of the
light - heavyweights, i have con
trived to make him a alight fa
vorite. The experts figure that
the Aberdeen, assassin's deadly
body punching will take most of
the fight out of Pete before the
battle has gone very far.
The Scranton coal miner, once
welterweight champion of the
world, himself put up a. great,
but also losing battle against
Lougbran at Ebbets. field recent
ly. His stock, as a result, rose
about 50 percent,
j . .
UMPIRE DIES.
BROOKLYN, June 13. TuP)
Frank Wilson, National league
baseball umpire, died at Victory
Memorial hospital, here today.
Wilson was operated on for ap
pendicitis Friday i and his con.
dltlon became serious Monday. '
party which advocated rag money
and free silver.
"Ip seeking for an agency to
safeguard tbe rights of American
citizens and American property
on foreign soil, we know our
people will not turn to the party
of which advocates a policy of
scuttle.
"In looking for an Instrument
to carry forward the still Incom
pleted recognition of tbe pre
sent day defenders of the flag,
we know our people will not turn
to the party which for 40 years
has resisted with unequalled ve
nom, every measure to show grat
itude to those defenders of the
union who made possible our
contribution to the world war.
In seeking for mesns to ad
principles for votes. ,.
..In .ki. rr an economic
- ii. - ,,, ih I nlted states we
Vn . n.nl.. will nnt turn ta
the party which clings to the. fet
ish of free trade.
"In seeking for a., policy to
make the tariff .effective for every
Interest in the United States, we
know our people will net turn to
the - party whose strength and
weakness alike llev.ln Its soctloDal
character.
"In seeking for a policy to as
sure honest administration of the
government of the Ulnted States,-!
we know our people will not turn
to the party whose most, recent
ana - most outstanaing acnieve
ment In this year, of grace If the, I
tbe tissue ballot and. which now
rest upon tbe obliterated vote of
four million American, free men.
"And In seeking for an agency
to carry forward the program of
the social order In the United
States we know our people do not.
Intend to throw our country
within the tender embrnre r of
Tmvm. a'l- -, . . t .
ItlU YOC, KNOW THATt-.
0 Another tilenden. young
Hubert,, la teaching rowing
4 at Columbia.. . - Brother
Dirk la varsity tutor, lit Co-
lumbla , and Papa. Dick
teaches the navy how . . .
The. llravea had to give $10-
. 000 for Siller Instead of the
waiver . price. . . .Aud his
salary will run him up to
abouty .tweuU' . . grand . . 4)
Hornsby says he has three
trades healing .. . . One Is
4 for a swell - outfield . . .
Red Grange Is quitting foot-
bail aud going back to the 4)
movies , . Four, thou a
week Is four thou whether
Pyle likes1 It or not ...
The swoll Vaaderbilt Hotel
where Pyle lives was burnt 4
up about the bunions haug-
lug arouud the lobby wult- ,4
Ing for their dough . . . 4)
The house dicks strained at 4,
the leash . . .Heigh Count
won't race .Victorian In the 4
4 Belmont on account dt bad
4 leg . . . The Swipes whlsr
per it Is only a skin bruise 4
. , . But Victorian., crawled 4
out. of the Derby engage- p
4 ment ... So .the score is
4 tied'. Luque's nsme la 4
"Loo-kee" . . ... And he'll 4
carve you . for railing him 4
4 something that Cubans niu't.
V
PUZ2WNCLAYS
R
Cunclirr Suffers Penalty. . ,
What action should be taken
by the umpire it with a runner
on third the coach er at that base
by his actions confuses the field
er and causer him to make the
wrong play?
The duties of the coacber at
third or first base is thst of ad
viser to the runner. The posi
tion of third base . coacher Is
more Important, since his Judg
ment plays a prominent part in
the scoring of runs. ' V ,
' The duties of the coacher' are
purely of an advisory 'capacity.
Whenever the . coacher steps out
ot his role and by bis actions
makes It appear that he Is a
bese'runner. thereby confusing the
fielder with "the ball, "ho - lays
himself open to a severe, penalty.
In the first, place the position
of the coacher Is definitely de
fined by white chalk lines. These
lines are for the guidance of the
coacher and umpire In the proper
performance of tbelr duties.
Tbe coacber is supposed to stay
within these lines. Hia. roving
territory is limited.' . w
When a coacber at third with
A runner on that base runs in the
direction of the plate or near the
base line while a fielder is mak
ing or trying to make a play on
a batted, ball not caught on the
fly. a thrown ball or a fly ball,
and thereby draws a. throw to
the wrong base, the umpire
should penalize the team at bat
for the lnterferenoa oX the coach,
er by declaring ont tha runner
entitled to third base.
t rr- r
41ety4utoStrop Razor
Sharptni Utelf- '
GUARANTEE . . '
W wild thst eruTT mr of Vilt AntnStmp Hum bm
emstsnttv enthiMJMtit. Hhoald anything haapwi la
roura affectinc iu perfect svrvic. send It to for ra
palT or MplarwTwnf. If rmr atrnp la not In imod eondU '
ttoa-ratsni it forsanr oasno enars for Itht Mtvles.
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., 6S6 First Ave., New York, N. Y.
IMM Trn IMMIiQ
liinLiLii mniLU
II AS:
AT:
Eccentric Southpaw Al
lows One. Run; Oak
land Wins Yesterday
(By tln AHiHH'lntttl I'rviui)
Walter Mulls breuied through
pine Innings as the Seals ham
mered Yerkes and Pouder fur
14 hit aud a 10-1 victory In
the series opener. The eccunlrtc
aouthDaw held the llosvers to
seven hits and waa never lu dun-'
ger. Batteries: Yerkes, Ponder j
and Heno. Suunders; Malls aud
Sarins. 1
After the Missions had broken i
a 2-1 deadlock by scoring twice
tn the tenth. Oakland nun bark !
In sonsailoual fashion In the- lust '
halt ot the frame to score three
runs and win. 5-4. Both Plilette
aud Dumovlch. after pitching
light ball for nine inulngs, weak
ened, but tha Bell hurler blew
up entirely, five hits being made
oft him in the final stanza. Bat
teriea: Plilette aud Whitney:
Dumovlch and Lombard!
Sacramento slipped further
down the chute by dropping a
4-0 decision to Hollywood. Mc
Cabe kept eight Sotou hits well
scattered and air tight support
helped him along. Kunz was In
effective lu the pinches. Batter
ies: McCabe and Bassler; Kunz
and Severeld.
Loa Angeles and Seattle were
on the road.
ditii mir t?rr '
iiiuiLitiiTu run -
CITY GAINS IN
PAST 12 DAYS
. Ju , checking the. building per
mits for the first IX days of
this month at the office f Police
Judge Lem Gaghagen, a total of
I24.47J was revealed today. Just
27 permits were granted for the
first 12 days.
All permits were for small
amounts, calling for repairs on
buildings and erection of gar
ages with the exception of a
residence In Mills addition to be
built by Charlea Balln at a cost
of (2,000; a service station to
cost 11500 hy B. Blevens; a resi
dence on Lot 10, Block 35 First
addition, to cost $4000. This per
mit was granted to H. E. Itos
kamp, building contractor.
Get aigoo for Hnuuliup
j Clayton 8beedy, Toronto out-
fielder, recently waa given SI 2.00
. to settle a smashup with a Syra
lense motorist.
i SAVE
YOUR FACE
Men. everywhere, are awak
ening to the truth that dull,
rough-edged blades pull and
irritate the skin. Save your '
face!
i ; . The most; Important factor in
correct shaving is a smooth'
4 edged, keen razor blade..
'Strapped, smoothedged
Valet AutoStrop Razor blades
give perfect, face-saving
6haves.'.
The Valet, AutoStrop Razor
keeps your face soft and
youthful looking.
San Francisco-Grants Pass
Marathon Starts Tomorrow
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 13. V
l'et thoortps and some funny
ideas will got honlthy workouts
during tbe ruuulng of tbe Hnd-l
WOCQ lllgnway lliuiuil lunrniiiuii
which starts In San Francisco to
morrow and will have Its end
lug In Grants Pass,
Most of th 30 Indians enter-,
ed, intend to wear shoe oruioc
cm'liis soma will iiltornato. with
barefoot running,.' In lust year's
race some of the contestants en
cased their pedal extremal les In
layers of wet,' green leuvos. Oth
ers wrupped rolls of cloth around ;
th.ilK foul !
An old trick uiyd by flglilera j
WIND IS HELP !
TO DIRIGIBLE:
(Continued from page 1).
bile psrty hud been thrown from j
the Italia from 30 to 40 miles ,
further to the southeast, they
would hsve . drifted In a south-:
westerly direction towsrds the
coast ot Spitsbergen Itself.
KINGS BAY. Spitsbergen. June !
13. (AIM An encounter wlth
polar bear was- one of the .most
dramatic moments In Isst week's!
reconnslsance by Lieutenant Lut-
tow Holm who spent five days '
away "from his base ship Hobby ,
seeking the Italia, tied up by j
fog aud gasoline shortage.
Details of the adventure were
brought to Kings Hay today by
the Ice breaker Braganza which '
put In here for further pro
visoes. I I
When Lleuteuant Holm and
his companion. Pilot Myre, were;
forced to land at Brandy Bay be- j
cause of fog, polar bears made
their appearance while the pilots
were In their sleoplng. bsgs. The :
bears displayed great curiosity
about the plane, - approached It
where it rested on the ice edge
aud nosed sll over It, '
I
FATHER
Who Is it wears tlin patch work htmr
And seldom, rwcw to picture shows.
That Ills' Itlri my havo fine clothe
lt' Father! ' ' ' '
Who Is It i wears last summer's hat.
That his boy "may. Ixr a sporty frat,
Ami thinks It quite) all right at that,
1 IP Father! " '
' " ' ''
Who is It buy the bread anil meat
Who. keeps the, shoe on, all our feet.
And- then gets shoved. Is buck seal
It' Father!
Give Dad a Tie
Smart and conservative
shirt for "Pa," All
color and size.
Bv ' ' ' ' C
In lh early dya around hero,
that of lotigheniug the skin by
Immersions In sslt water, has
been adopted by six '.util tribes-
ssBaSBa
men from Now Mexico. For sev
eral duys their feet fur lung
periods lu the Pacific ocean. They
expect to ruu the. 482. miles
without a blister.
Mud Bull, winner ot lent year's
trek. Isn't particularly concern
ed with the elaborate prepara
tions of his rlvshi. With a U
dalnful "huh" he says he thinks
he will run the rest ot the con
testants "out of their shoes."
Flying Cloud flka Msd Hull a
Karcok and sponsored by Grants
I'sss, finished second last year.
He is certain that either he or
Mad Bull will , gallop oft with
the IS. 000 first. prise. Both hsd
been trained, by Hill Hay ward,
Irark coach at . (vie 1'nivurslty
of Oregon.
' Besides the top money, another
f 5,000 will be apportioned be
tween, the next. five. finishers.
CARNIVAL, DANCE
at Merrill
Saturday,
Le Sailing: and Hit Orchestra Willi
Play Till 3 A. M.
ill;;
'S DAY
FAT HER
2.00
UP
A necktie da most ap
preprint for "had" oii
Father's Ila. . (Jive lilm
a nice tin with the shirt.
CAR ENDURANCE
DRIVE STARTS
, (Continued f rum page 1)
onlookers. She und her auoclalss
plan to si age dare-devil tour
nament Huuduy In which 'one of
the features will be an stlrsctlvu ,
young, Klnmath girl hauglng to
a pair ot silk stockings held by
Hlg Hinlth who, In turn, Is haul
ing from th uiider-carrlage or
the spsi'dtug , K.sgelro k pis us lyA
Ills feet.
Another feature of . the Busday
affair, will be tbe, etilomohllu
mush-up event In which lwotpou
pie driving old rare at the rato
of 45 miles an hour, will crash
I
I head-on. Drivers will lesp from
their doomed machines an.lnsUiit
bo (ore the automobiles crash , to
gether. Pat Winfrey, genial rlly pa
trol man. nfflrlatod at the hand
cuffing Miss Jarboe t) th
I nf Ilia Chevrolet I Ihla
'mornlug.
"She. can't get out of that car
with those hsudruffs holding
her," promised Winfrey. "The
hsnter she pulls the tighter th
handcuffs,"
WOKTII I4MKIU OYMt. .
Due ot tbe young colleg ha 1st
players In Tezs who hss been
wst.hed this season by big lesguo
scouts Is Blouut, second baseman
for Texas A. and M.. who baited
.45 for his team this season.
June 16th
JUNE
17th
We've Mother's liny anil I'oppy Iny,
Anil, lota of other holhlnys,,
Hut utmost all. am lalHr lJS, ,
For Father!
(jet, out Ills, lli-i and, easy rlialr .
Caress anil, smooth Ills, rumplnl lisle
Ami let lilm know you'io glm lie's
It's Fatliw!
Hpnilay wear a flower rctl
(A, white one) If (lie dear soul? (lead)
Anil reverently bow your head
In thanks for Hiirli a Father!
or Shirt
1.00
UP