The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 05, 1928, City Edition, Image 2

The Evening herald., July 05, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTage Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thursday, July 5, 1028 r: my ' It 1 v V :. 1! I: : j '' fit!: f HI:; (I, 1 if hi m , , BELIEVE ClIBOS'Shakespeare? Oh Yes Tom ID MS fit CINCH TO New York Held to Even Break by Washington Senators Yesterday . Ily TUo Associated Prowl A theory exists, that the leuni In the lasd on the Fourth of July a I no will be on top In late Sep tember or early October at the clone of the major league pen nant campaign. If thla were 100 per cent true, tha Yanks and the Carda could save much troub le for all concerned by starting the world aeries Immediately. The Giants closed out their lutra-sertlonal campaign at the Polo Grounds yesterday hy divid ing a double header with Brook lyn. Dairy Vance snapped a Giant streak at eight straight by roll ing the borne entry. 8 to' S .In the opener, but - Larry Benton came back in the second clash to, hang up his fourteenth victory and his seventeenth complete game la seventeen starts. The score was 5 to 2 . Cards, Cuba Divide The Carda and the Cubs divid ed two wild games which devel oped merely Into a back ground for the home run struggle be tween Hack Wilson and Sunny Jim Bottomley. . Each slugger gathered' two, . leaving Wilson in the lead of the league. 18 to 17. The Cards won by 11 to 6 and the Cuba by It to 9. , Hope flamed anew In Cin cinnati as the Reds .plunged the Pirates further into the depths by taking' morning and after noon decisions at Forbes field. 6 to 0 and 11 to 3. The Braves dropped another to the Phurlus Phils 10 to 6, but rain prevented further Carnegie. In the American League cam paign to aee whether the Tanks can win 117 games and so beat the record of the 1906 Cubs, the Senators held the champions to an even break. 2-S and 5-4. The Athletics turned back the Red Sox, S to 4, and 11. to 3. The Mackmen so shaved a full game from the lead of the cham pions. Detroit and Cleveland divided a double Mil, 6-10 and 4-3. - The St. Louis Browns and Chi cago White Sox also split a double header 11-8 and 1-0. . College Hit Hard '. The debut of Ed Walsh, Jr:, late of Notre Dame was an un successful one, but be showed be has the pitching . goods. The Browns bunched hits on him for five runs In the fourth, and be was retired to await a better day. Rr Schalk celebrated, young Walsh's debut by catching him In person. , Schalk Just previously bad handed in his resignation as manager and Russell Blackburne had been named manager pro tein. , ckaied at W aMnaaaaaaaatxsaWnMnalBslataaaBswHn.aMBsaaaaaa local Mom (xWufimj nwiwnq A41et!utcStrop Razor AutoStrop Safety Razor Co4 6S6 Heeney Has Heard Of Him 6'--w U7 y -rtiCV!Nv V w It's leather, not' lltoititum, Uiat Tom Hernt-y ulings. You'll arl a mlrnMnipr to find anything resembling1 si Hluwr at bis Fairhaven, N. J., training quartern, nbero IIm-w choractoruillc plc tarea of the Australian challenger wmt taken. - BY HORTEXSK SAl XUKKH i XKA Service Writer .' FAIRHAVE.V, N. J.. July "Shakespeare? Sure I know about him. That's the guy Tun- fnev lectures about." n Tom Heeney was all reidy for I my question. But be wants It understood . he and Tunney are fighting for the heavyweight championship and not a Phi Beta Kappa key. He dislikes inter views thst take the form of col lege entrance exams. Never, said Tom, has he,, been, caught in the compromising com pany of any book. Never has he loitered In literature or frittered away his evenings In lecture halls. "I quit school In the fifth standard," Heney' told me. Tbir means somewhere south of gram mar achool In Glsborne, New Zea land, where Heeney was exposed to education. - , "School didn't take," he said. "I was glad to get out." - , In a London Torture Chamber. Recently, In London, an effort was made to graft a little artis tic appreciation on to the fight er. He was conducted, forcibly, through the National Gallery. ; ' "Where I took one swell beat ing," he admitted without shame. all First Ave.i New York, N. Y. "I lasted two .hours, but I was innconaclous when they finished. , I don't remember a picture. I (Someone seemed to be saying, Isn't it lovely?' every five inin-.the jutes before I parsed qut. "Music? Sure I like music. 'But only Jazz American Jazz. 'Blimey, I'm a fighter." j Heeney's one cultural asset is one of environment a' , British i accent, It's not the scholarly! diction oflCambridge or Oxford, j !to be sure, but there Is a dls- jtjuct disinclination to pronounce : an "n," and a preference for "I . Isigh" instead of "I say." 1 I Again, Tunney wallops Heeney ( i not only in literature and art, : but -in looks. Heeney Is no Adon- j is. About two .Inches shorter man Tunney, ana mucn nroaaer and thicker,, bia figure bespeaks strength rather than symmetry. His face is good-natured, but not handsome. A few gray hairs have begun to show at 29. ' He j But I'll never be any great ad has the 'tanned. . deeply lined vertlsement for any tailor, face of a man who; has lived I "Yon see," he repeated, "I'm much. out of doors as he has. a' fighter., I'm not competing In Excusing him on the scores of art, literature, and beauty, Hee - ney seems most satisfactory as a prize fighter. He talks, looks and acts Just as you expect a fight er to, except that be Is uncom monly modest about his prowess. I He admits he fights because It lis easier than working. I "You don't call fighting work, if yon have actually , gone to work eaten and slept by whis ! tie," he said. "I know what real work Is. Just try carrying bags of sugar weighing from ISO to 200 pounds all day on your ; shoulders, as I did In Australia, land you'll know that fighting Is lust good exercise. 'A Few rt His Other Vacations I "And I've been a blacksmith, a plumber, a laborer In a gravel pit, and a dock worker In Au 'stralia. Ton can't tell me any thing about work that I don't .know. Or sell me on the Idea. I want my own bank account. I I'm going to fight as bard as I , can, win as much as I can, and .foxy viiawi 1 uu (.iii 1 expect 51 lent au' miration when you wear . a loud necktie m n mi. .1 1 II I I I 'j- 1 Kk H iDlOTi ' "TlAl-S0UloSiti.. sk. - VJ do It all as quick as t can. Then me for the easy life!" Asked what be expected to do 'with his share of the gate In Tunney-Heeney fight, Heeney 'answered: , "I expect my managers to 'get most of It. 'If there's any thing left, I'd love to go blg- Kme shooting In Africa or buy " " circus. The circus is Heeney's favorite amusement. Baseball he doesn't quite understand. Rugby and cricket leave him lukewarm, and tennis is a blank. He Is only mildly fond of movies, and hates night clubs, which he considers only excellent places to lose good Bleep. His taste In Clothes Is con- , servauve. "I'm not In Mayor Walker's class,"1 he laughed. "I like good stuff plain. ' No dots and dash es. And I like a few spare suits. ; looks, clothes or or Shake' , speare. All I'm doing is matcn- ing muscles. Medford Golfers Good For Golf players of the Rcames Golf snd Country -club cannot yet 1 hope to cope with the more ei- perienced' representatives of the noble Scottish game in Medford. j This became apparent with the publication In the Medford News lot the following dispatch relating the outcome and scores of the NUT (SICKER jQrJoeMIliams Odif things about the old men who are making youth stretch Its Joints this yean Am.mg the mi- preme examples we have drover Alexander and Jack Qiilnn, I j Rolh these nonagenarians have Ir.ng since lost sight of the plate. They throw strikes from memory. ''' The secret Is, probably Mr. Alexander would tell you, living the right life In the winter time. lets see, did he say right, or tight? We have the spectacle of Mr. T. R. Cobb rattling along after balls 'in the Antique's outfield. It Is now easy to understand how a: 1919 Ford finally gets there. I wiieuvTur we. near ui . jvihjl isrcy. Dreaging up a oau garne, ur B:w iiiv iiiiinvn ill ifitt uua yy, i T l scores of Edd Koush, Rabbit Ma toftM j ranvllle, Coveleskie and the rest. we wonner why ueienanty, iev lin, Devore, Tinker and Kllng and the other lads don't Join the party. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS , BRING RESULTS ; SEALS STRIDE ON TO CAPTURE 1928-PEIIINT Win-Double-header; Port land and Hollywood Divide Twin Bill lljr TtiH AwwIsInI Prtws , Portland and Hullywood split a double bill, the lleavvrs win ning the first, 13 to 9, and drop ping the second, .3-4. Portland got 17 hits In the first tilt but was stopped with three in the second. Butteries: Bliellrnback. Kinney. v. Murphy, Mulcaliy and BaKalnr; Tomltnr French. Haecht snd It ego: Second game: Mc I'abe aud Agncw; Yerkes. Ponder and Rego.' Slugging the ball to all cor ners of the lot, the Seals con tinued thulr pennant winning pare with a pair of victories over Oakland. 5 to 3, and IS to 7. In the first game Sun Francisco collected 13 hits and In the sec ond 23 safe wallops. Averlll lilt a homer In the first tilt and gut four hits in the second, while Suhr crashed nut three doubles and a single In the second af fairs. Batteries: Daglia, Dumn virh and Lombardl; Mulls and Vargas. Sprint. Second gn'me: Sparks, Hasty. Wetsell and Head; Iteuther and Spring. Reed. Harraiuento Kven With Heals Sacramento stayed with the Seals as the only undefeated team In the second half of the coast league season by winning a dou ble header from Loa Angelos. The scores wore 11 to 7 and 3 to 0. The first tilt was marked by free hilling, eaeh team scor ing six runs In the first' Inning, while' the second saw Keating hold the Angels to three hits. Batteries: Kuna, Gould aud Koehler: Weathersby, Wright, Peters and Hannah. Second game: . Keating and Severeid; Cunningham. Pint, rotors and Sandberg. Seattle Takes Two Seattle reversed . form for a double victory over the Missions 6 to 3 and 5 to 2. Bryan and Cole. Indian twlrlors, both were stingy with their hits. Jack Sherlock was the Indian hero, getting seven hits In eight ap pearances during the two games. Batteries: Nevers' and Whitney; Bryan and Parker. Second game, Plllette. and Baldwin, WhHney; Cole and Schmidt. A couple of weeks after a man Is nominated aa candidate for the presidency, he Is notified of the honor. Youd think he'd al most find It out for himself In that time. The black-white vdgue spreads I to handkerchiefs. Wisps of lines hsve startling modernistic pat terns printed In black on them. Prove Too. Klamath Players Klamatb-Medford golf match bold last Sunday. -' Following Is the dispatch: Klamath Falls golf team came, they saw, bat they failed to carry out the rest of old Julius Ceasar'a dictum, and conquer the Medford golfers. , The local divot diggers kept their slate clean for the season by administering a 37-2 pasting to the Falls players. Harry Rosen berg being the only local man defeated. " George Roberts won low score honors with a 77. The lone solace In Klamath's horizon wua the defeat of Marks Maclin, Medford assistant pro, by Kay Ansley, Klamath pro, one up. Jack Hueston, regular local pro, was 111 and could not compete. A return match will be played at Klamath Falls. ' Scores of Sunday's matches: KLAMATH FALLS - Player- Score Points Rowling Daltpn Mcdulre ... Albertson Moe Roberts. Chllcnte ... M. Smith . Dwlght -91 108 100 109 109 g 114 107 92 107 100 109 109 Show, Oermes v.... Merrlman ... Smith ......... MEDFORD Player Score Points Wood 80 2 Roberts 77 Russell M Orr , 92 Miles .;.... 85- Rosenberg 92 Blddle '87. Marx 90 2 S 8 2 1 2 3 3 2 , 3 3 Tumy 84 88 95 98 93 Heath Hammond Fish ......... Strang , 91 Owners in Daze When S t a r 8 Ask for Raise I SAY ILL NOT And I SAY You WILL Ol? KAl5.YbuR SAURY! TWO TN0D5ANP ILL QUIT.' POLL AlfS CAN YOU 1UV that pi a Yen A pl tent AS 4000 A Misa r H'M "H TWO THiX)S AND DOLlAltr. LAPY TWO TWO ) 'tK'KS'j, (Former (Hunts) One of tha strangett pliates of bate bill I to inn is, the psychology of the uveruge basebull owner when a recognised good ball player asks for a raise in salury. year. Rube wua getting SN.OOO Take Rube llrensler's rase this salary and wanter $10,000, limb er than accede In his d'-nianiln the management released hlin unconditionally, lie Immediately sells himself to the Ilnrjklyn club for $ 5,000. I In his case the Dodgers get a great utility player, a bard con sistent hitter that , helps make them a dangerous pennant con tender against the very Clnrln nitll Reds tluit had hi ill In the flist place. In other words the Reds let a good ball player, that tliey prob ably couldn't buy In the open market for 125.000, from them for 1 2. 0110. There may he sjimi : son why the magnates llj At UtCMARKR Pitcher X. V ' 1 . way. They will haggle over 1500 1. ' i difference r .alary with a regu- Oregon-California League lar pluyer and then go out and , m C buy an Inferior plnyes for ttO.OOOi COHape; Expense and pay him more than Ihe'orlg-i ProVt Too High Inal boldont wanted. It's all very! .' j ' confounding to me. ' T MEDKOni). Ore.. 'July' r.ii-The Some of the go-called cast-:ffs ; Uunsmulr team of the Oregon- j are helping win pennunts too. i California league dropped out of Clarence Mitchell and Stanley the race yesterday on account of j Coveleskie are not dolus; the Jobless players and high expenses. pennant chances nf the Cnritlnulsland Ihe Medford and Weed teams j and "Yankees a bit of harm. I will continue with a seven-game I ,.w -r$M m&mi MHiHmWfttMrTrH4tHMvi T pnnin . ninirn tnn mm MEET IN CITY FRIDAY NIGHT Fst California Light-j weights Will Mend j Fight Card Jon Tvrrlx, Oakland lightweight, mill Tlpor Parker, !." Angeles i- lor.nl lightweight, will nu'Ut In ihv ten round tun 1 11 event of a, brxlng card In the Vetera qi arena. Sixth and Kliiniuth ave nue, Kriilnv night, It was an nounced itMluy. Previously It hud been plan ned to Hue I hi Hoys up fur u' fight st Mnlln. but at the Inst i in In 11 1 111" fight 'Mini whs post nuneil and motet! to Klaitiuth ! f-iillg, i Until fighters I'enr a good renin t lin In thi illfnrnln flglil j gnnie. Parker has i.'t fought sl! flghts In Los .Angelas, winning j 1 four, getting a draw on the fifth 1 I mill losing nnx. Moth fighters lire clever and 1inv good punches. The remainder of the cufd la as follows: It'll. I... U..L1..I.I..H lll.-l. Williams, 113 poiinus, rnuniis: 1 nick Kdwanl vs. Illlly Powell,: 121 pounds; Sammy Oordun vs. j June Hunios, t3U pounds, t'llf Ilottlnger will Ins un a I public challenge from ti ring-; side 11 flgh mi) hoily up 10 IliO ' p.. mills. It his chiillenge Is un answered, a fighter will be pro-' vlilod against him by the pro moter. v , . wmww out OF SEMI-PRO BALL CIRCUIT Y T Jr 5 PEE QD p OWE CI v 7&B.BJ M 3 IDper Smashes Head Open on Tourist Auto MKDKOllp, Ory., July . f -There's the inuti Who hunts deer for two weeks without a yen Bee. lug one's tiill-llght disappear In Ilia distance And then there's the imlr'ut California tourists who were pvucvqlily driving along toward ('ruler Lake und'hiut one duali Its bruins out against their radii atiir, The iirrldeiil hupittimd Hour lingua Klk, and Ihe linpuct of Ihe frlglileued kiilliial broke the -Jure radiator and headlights so (hat Il hud to liu lowed buck to town. The deer, u doe, had In be shot, Il was coming up from a drinking place nl the river with Its main. The' buck run behind the car, but Ihe ilos r.ui utmost straight Into It. , series fur Ihn chimplonshlp nl northern California, nee Tiling to ail sniioiin remunt by. Manager Conn Hall. The first game will be played In this city next Sun day. After the conclusion of theso games,1 contents will be ar ranged with upstate nines, The aollaps of Uunsmulr r.imn Just when It looked like Ihn league would survive Ihe quitting of Klnmiith Fulls. Jus II, Owen, manager ow the Owen-Oregon Lumber company, saw Ilia Lum berman Sunday, and In mld-cvfc test, Informed the manager to gel some ball players snd ha would hnck them, as the showing wis entirely loo weak. Jlefore any hiring was done, Duiismubr col lapsed. Next year, however, lh Owen-Oregon tesm probably wilt be a full-fledged member of the league. Manager 1 1 all. who has put up a. desperate struggle In keep base ball going hern, said recently: "I am going to grub every ball play er nf any strength that cornea along, the Wend series will let 'lilllerly contested, allil I 'will guarantee good games." USE OF FLY-TOX REDUCES DISEASE Stleiituis say t lint files carry germs cf typhoid fever. Infantile paralyis, summer disorders sits) over thirty uiher disease. Flies lioiild Iw killed. Fly-Tog Is harmless lo people :iut sure death to nioi(iillnes, machos, moths and bed bugs as veil ss files. Fly-Tux la fragrant, slain lens. sure. .. . "-7' 7 J EL E A (E E