The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 28, 1928, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 28, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI'asre Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Saturday, July 2ft, lflgfl t r tmvp nunriiiTPfio ... iPJiDniimnnnnn i r : 1 nniimp nmiiii 'f?i7ZZ3i ir : ,1 f am pc aa n mr norm m mw worm rmi .a am aw a m- a 4. a b una. me: am aei n.w jur ftL Lini mj h w ill i nil ir iu i ituii iiiuiii i iiniir i . j. i nr inir n i iiiiihiii iu """o i linn ilium ii 1 1 1 i ' uers nr t in nm mi n i i ,' wi mm iamw w w - I , w fcml I W I I w llllll M HEAB REPORT Father and Mother Silent , ' at Announcement! . Received Brothers Often Make the Grade In Baseball - WELLINGTON. N. Z.. July IS. ' (AP) Tom Heeney's parents I Klood up to the discouraging i ' progress of hit bout with Gene Tunney as courageously si their mm took the punishment In the Yankee Stadium In New York. ' All through the fight they Hat in their little parlor at Cle burne llntenlng to the radio rlng I utile description of the contest. ( Throughout the battle the father ni'Ver spoke a word. The moth ' er's only comment came when tho announcer told about Tom'a ," trouble with bis eye. "I am afraid that is the end fif it," she murmured. When the decision came, Mrs. . Hi-eney quietly said: ' "Well, one of them bad to ".win." 1 ' " A few minutes later the aged i 'parents were thrilled to bear I heir son's voice coming over the '- radio from the other side of the ' world ssylng he was sorry he ; bad sot been able to win but 'A ' suring his home folks that he J had done bis best and especially i .telling his mother and father t . that he was not hurt. l, r : etV T , t future ' n ion i i asr.wa m Hloyp v"?t(tfn S .iaam.maaaaeBSrl OTHES FAMOUS &4SC0AU tRCfXHCHS CHRiSTV ANP fWX MATHEWSOd lit Feo I ) aw Josh ROTHCSS iANOTHER GAME Leaders of Big League -asaasaaaaa ANGELSBEATING AM Kltlt N Dazzy Vance Holds Leag' . ue Leader to Six Scat tered Hits I (lly the Amuh-IhmnI IVeHp) I XATIOXAI. !.KAVT ' ' j Hatting Hornaby. Uraves .391. 1 j Uitns llottomlcy, ranlluals. e. I (Huns batted la UUwonettK, Hob-' Ins. 84. HIIH P. Waner. Pirates; 134; Doulhlt. I'ardiuala U. Seattle .Twirler Pul Diamond After Argument - New York I l'blliillhla til. I.OllU ..V... ; Clim'liiiul i Washiiiiitnn .... I t'hlcagu . . .. (Hy the Aimm-UimI lreii) ' " ' """ (My A Utl Pre.) The St. Louis rardlnars a, : "; i , ,7 . , . . .. ?' I ' 10-lnnlng gum, the ond Invasion of tbe east, thus ,r ; Jubl iUot,"ml)r' , n.avers guve the short end of a bas proved neither pleasurable 5i- Triple.-lloltomley. ( ard-! . , g , , AnxaU,t ., . . 1 """ 'after the Portland club had bven 1 1 nils, ij, uaniw--Frm'n, hi'ld 1 1 u I Plti'hlnir Itiintnn flliinrit M: lost 4. , . AMKItlCAN I.KAtil K MiMton . nor profitable. Faced hy the daisy vanre the ouo . and only ' won Fire Probf i. - Comfort and Courtesy AVIioom without bath SI. BO . ,Room with bath S2.00-f2.00 George Warren Hooper Manager "Photograph Tell The Story" WRECKS BAD CHECKS DEEDS ETC. Use more photographs tor legal purposes. By A I. UEM AREB (Former Pitcher K. V. Giants) The suecea of the Wavier brothers, Paul and Lloyd, with tbe Pittsburgh Pirates, both rat ing as atar performers with the same club, is remarkable In tbe annals of baseball brother acts. I can recall only two aimllar eases: Joe and Luke Sewell with tbe Cleveland Indians today, and the O'Neill brothers, who com posed a battery with the old St. Louis Nationals, years ago.' As a rule tbe average set of baseball . brothers differ greatly la ability or are members of dif ferent clubs.,r .i. "Hank" Mathewson, tbe old master's younger brother, was Robins yesterday, G to I. and saw their National league lead cut to four Kuuiea.aa tha revi vified Cincinnati Reds took an other tall out of the Phils ! to 1. Yanra held the leader to alx hits, one of which was Jim But tomlev'a SSnd borne run of the season. At that he waa pitch- i Stolen banes Most 11. White Sox, tng losing ball nuill the sixth!"- . Pitching lioyt. Yankees, 'when the Dodgers uncorked aiwon Xmi ; I three run rally at the expense if the aged left handed spitbuller. Clarence Mitchell. The Reds decided their game at Philadelphia In the first in ning when Jimmy Ring was touched for fmir alnirlA ami half , I I II I 1 that, many runs. The Phil's only score off Pete Donohue came when Don Hurst, slugging, first HI. Louis .. Cincinnati CIllt'UKO .... to & single lully for seven I N,,w 'ork - Innings. Three ruim In tho litb ""'"'Kiyii led the score and another In the- tenth proved one mauy for the Angels. Haiti' Hatting tlomin. Senators. .595. , Kulgbl und Whitney: Pllll and Runs Ruth. Yankees, 102. Runs Weatbersby. . , , batted , In Buth. Yankeea S3. Th league leaders took a Hits Manush. Ilrowna US. slow game from the Missions. S Doubles Klagsted. Red Sox. S3. , 10 4, featured only by a homer Triples Karnes. Senator. IS. 1 by Hoffman. Senator outfielder. Home run Ruth. Yankee, 40. , Harry Krauae. Mission hurl- trio I 1 '""uritn ... too R"lon ,. 1 Philadelphia 23 I.KWIK W. I.. Pit. OK IX .7UX no mi .Hi:, hi- 4H .itl) 44 3 .434 43 Til ' .4411 43 M 441, 3S Kit ,404i 37' fitt' .393 l.l:..l 1: sv. i..' ivt. a i) sft .033 r t 41) .r.ss no 40 .r. 1 (10 l bON 40 40 .KM. 48 4U .Mill 7 60 .310 23 3 .207 FRANCE ACCEPT, 1 DUTCH APOLOGY GENE WILL MAK E! STATEWIENT scaker. drove out his Uth homer ; Xpe, Will Not' Fight of the year. ., ' ' . J " Again, says v-iose Friend The Chicago Cubs managed to escape tbe Boston Jinx for a day when Sheriff Blake . gave the Brave only, five hits and Eked out a close 3 to 1 decision. At the Polo Grounds. Fred Fusselt pitched a pretty good ball, game against the New . York Giants but his Pirate team males were quite successful in kicking away the battle. 4 to 2. The corsairs contributed four errors which figured in tbe scoring of three of tbe Giants' runs. Charlie also a pitcher but he never show-; Hargrevea had a bad day, making ed enongh ability to get out of . one of the errors and grounding tbe bushes. Paul Cobb. Ty's kid ! put with the bases filled In tbe brother, was another case of one eighth when the Pirate appar brother having all the ability . ently had Freddie Kitxlmmona on and color. The Delehanty family of five brothers, all of wbicb made tbe DANCE At Ft Klamath. SATURDAY,' 28th Benefit of Ski Club Music by CRATER LAKE VAGABONDS Cool Hall & Hot Music i majors, was tbe most- famous brother act in the history of the , game, bat they all played on dif i ferent clubs. I Next to the Delehantys the Manush family was the most on usual set of brothers, tlve them being professional players at various times, Heinle Manush of tbe present St. Louis Browns being tbe outstanding brother. j The High brothers of St. Louis, Andy and Hnghie being the most famous, were also a great base ball family. tbe run. . .-. . , Wheather conditions" permit ted only two battle in the Ameri can league, but in one, of them the Philadelphia Athletics took advantage of the New York Yan- CKEENWK'II. Conn.. July 13. (AP) Oena Tunney, who suc cessfully defended his ' heavy weight title against Tom Heeney at the Yankee Stadium In New York on Thursday night, will make announcement "of the greatest Importance" next week according to Sam F. Pryor. Jr.,1 one of tbe champion's closest ! friends. Althongh Tunney be in Qreenwkh aud er. being knocked from the box. Tho Senator stored two in the second, three In the third and one In the founh to eliminate Krause who wan Didler. Batteries: Koehler: Krause, Didler and I Baldwin. I Hollywood and Oakland fought idiaperately for Ibe extra lully that meant victory In a clone game that finally went to the Oaks. 3 to 3. The Slant made i both scores lu the second. Oak land tied In the third and Moll roe Dean's well placed single over second In tho eighth brought in the closing count. Batteries: (rui head aud Head: Sbelleii bach and Basslcr. Tiring of playing, at martyr for tbe but of other clubs Ibe Indlaua reversed tactics by hand ing tho seals a defeat 7 to 6. on the San Francisco Int. A triple play In the ilshlh bulled a Sua Francisco threat and saved the Scuttle club from tying tbe pnu.1 1., ' u , ......... .1 I - . . I - b.h i.-iwiu I ' . a Ulfll jsecutive defeats. Cole, Seattle '-.nurier. was scut ironi Ibe gum is undoubt- after a long dUpule with the urn. AMSTERDAM. July JS. Of, The D u t c h French controversy nvdr the alleged in-nillliig and numbing of a French official by a I inch stadium guiekecpnr was i Id' i d lulu tndoy as sudde nly us replaced by It dovelcpcd. The French ac Kuug and ecpled a formal Dutch apulngv. tiMik u special Olympic oath aud decided to compete In the games "lurtlug tomorrow. edly staying at bis friend a home, plre over a decision.- Butteries: Pryor declared today that the, role and Teachout. Schmidt: champion preferred to remain In May, Mitchell, Moudy and Jouvs. seclusion until such tie aa be . Sprtnx. makes his announcement. Pryor intimated that Tunney' an nouncement will be to tbe effect that he has retired from MINNEAPOLIS. July 2. W) llunlnllv ilupannul h. .......... - J H " J ' J the i over a crippled child, Mr. Gladys the Cbl-lrlng and will not again defend Johnson. . 33, drowned her three cnuuren in a oaiu tun unu men drowned herself here yesterday. Dr. :. A. Iiobbs, deputy coroner, decided today. . f : - : " f-J Water trip X kees' idleness to beat cago While Sox again, 7 to 4. 'the title which be won from Jack and cut the champions' lead toiDempsey on September 23. 1920, q i eight games where not so . long at Philadelphia. . ( ago it naa neen twelve cr tblr- pryor said that the champion teen. The Sox ave Loung Ed j was fully aware of the rnmors Walsh a four run lead to work ad report that he would retire on In tbe first inning but tbelanrf i.. ,v. i,.....ii, son of the old master was not!opeIli Bnd that h, ,nouncement i equa. to .ne occasion. .of ext week wl, i-eiiy urove pucneo tne last two innings for the A's. allowed three hit but fanned four men. Tbe Washington Senator sal vaged two games out of the five with the St. Louis Browns by socking Blaeholder and Ogden for eleven bits and a 7 to 4 victory. wo all officials An ideal vacation on land and sea first to Victoria and Vancouver on a Prin cess liner; then Banff, Lake. Louise and the Bungalow Camps, and home again via Cal- I ; 1 Kury anu BPOKane, A 'v- complete CirclcTour J" moderately priced. . ' j : Get details now! , Canadian Pjoic Triitirlim f f X Chia Good On y I Vt . W orld Oivr f WJI.D(ACCN Crr4A-r tkSStl tin. SWIM P14U14NOMU1IKMAH HCHLCU4 1 - i: )' BALLOON DANCE at Merrill Saturday Night, July 28th Moonlight Dancing under Colored Spotlight DON'S SERENADERS.will playbill 3 A.M. Hooksanc SLl'GGED OX THE JAW When Gene Tunney heard tbat Al 'Smith' had been nominated he called Steve Hannagan, his press representative, to the royal palace and directed him to Lake down a wire of congratulations to the governor. It. was a long telegram and in it Tunney expressed his belief tbat in a national administration of the governor there would be no hypocrisy or "demauzbery." Steve took tbe "hypocrisy" with out being staggered but when he was hit with tbe second baby he was floored. He went to bis quarters ami sparred with a dictionary over all the d's and couldn't find the ' word. He went back to tbe royal 'palace and told Tunney be would have to throw In the sponge. I "I don't know bow to spell tbat word yon said and I can't find it in the dictionary," Hannagan said. "You would have spared your self tbe labor If you bad asked me when I was dictating the message," Tunney said. "It is spelled demagoguery." IF HE HAD A OCX One of the New York news papers promoted a big golf tour nament recently for long driv ing, pitching, putting, etc., were featured. Tex Kickard, togged out In swell knickers, was drlv- j tbe devil past ltiK past the public links where the woods. : . . the contests were being held on , . .If Tunney gets time to think the way to his swell club. He he's great at repartee. ... He said one of the prominent writer 'could draw a perfect word pic ture of a mad .bouse. . . . Bill , McGowan, American league umps, missed one recently that cost the Brown two run. . . . And since then the player call him ("Two Bun" McGowan. ... Pat, young brother of the late Jimmy -Delaney, 1 on the apprentice boxer at Tunney' camp. . . . ,Jole Bewell never steps on a base line when walking on and oft the field. . . . Tunney Is coming back from his bunion dtrby I through Ireland in tlma to vote 1 for Al Smith, answer these report. . The champion recently pur chased a farmhouse and several acres of land In Stamford and will take occupancy when alter- carriers are usually more successful it they don c ' employ a pull - stopped to see what It about and one of tbe spotted him. "Ladies and gentlemen." tbe official shouted, "the next con testant in tbe long driving con test la on of the best known figures in sports and one of tbe most celebrated of gentlemen golfer Mr. Tex Rickard Rlckard tried to sneak but they pulled him back to tbe tee. He pulled a fifty buck .shiny drive rout of hi 37SO bag and walked to the tee for the three permitted chances. . He sliced his first one clear out of bounds and hooked the second out of bounds. He. look hi time on tbe third sbot and with tbe most perfect form he let fly. He topped tbe ball and It dribbled down tbe course fifteen yards from tbe tee. . DID YOU KNOW THAT McGraw says tbat. the dope that July Fourth tells what's what In the pennant races ia the bunk. . . .i Christy Mathewson. Jr., Is a student engineer In tbe Gen eral Electric laboratories And also a radio actor. .... Rlckard say be wants only the Polo Grounds. . . . But figures be could run one of them ball, teams If be had to. . . . Tunney I makes Steve Hannagan do road work. , . . And Steve runs Ilka I the palace InUri And sleeps there. atlons which he ordered are com pleted. It is reported that be will open a gymnasium on his property for tbe training of box ers and will, give his personal attention to it. Tunney' Immediate plans call for a tour of Europe with Thorn ton , Wilder, the novelist, after which he will probably go south for the winter, and then return to .his Stamford place which he intends to make hi permanent home. , NUT QMCKEU When A r m a n d Emannel weighed in for his affair with Tommy Lougbran he scaled 176 pounds. Loughran ' made ' him drink three glasses of water to j put one half a pound, so the llght-heavywelght title would riot be Involved. O'Goofty's only ques tion was: "Why water?" O'GOOFTY THINKS THAT IF ARMAND HAD GONE OUT AND WRAPPED HIMSELF AROUND THREE SHOTS OF MOON THE EFFECT WOULD HAVE EEN BETTER AND HE MIGHT HAVE SPILLED THOMAS. ' As It was they drank water and absorbed punches. ... Just for the sake of bruising pun around all over the place, let us now depose and say that it seems Loughran here took water slightly too. . Hut then the fight racket these days Is full of heavily watered stock. .. A It turned out, Armand would have been wet enough without tbat water. A British official, criticising America's proposal to outlaw war, .eirirked that "the United State , goes on Increasing the site ot her navy." Mere jrnamenU, of course, not armaments, .. tHHVIUbftUCly WA. J S. Q. D'ALBINI Certified Public Accountant Federal Tax Service Phone 307 or 259-11 , Medfprd . Oregon Northland Transportatioii Company To all ' points North, East and West i For' ConvcBience, . Economy, Safety and Dependability "Ride the Northland" Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot 7 615 Main Street V u I Farmers Cooperative creamery, In Oregon and Idaho, hud il2.liuo.viin payroll In 11)27. MrMintivllle New front con struction on HiidMin building. Is9 1 gp tee KM Vacation Plans Successful vacations are planned in advithcf. Now is a good time to start a vacation fund for next year. A small amount depos ited regularly with us will insure extra vacation money 'for next Summer. Open an account now ' for regular weekly deposits. In less than one year Fvr a , .750 VutiMon Fund & iJ ctnli day For a $100 .. Vacation Fund ' Surt JO tenl$ a Jay Ar)'i on Savings , ( ( The First National Bank ' Member. Federal llesnrvn Bunk. ' ' ''' ' , . 100',' PURE We use every precaution known to modern hygienu in our dnirio.s. Healthy cows, spotless equipment, PASTEURIZATION . thene produce tho rich est, purest milk in the city. PHONE 1448 I mV 1 1315 KLAMATH AVE. - . , .'-l ..... Lindbergh Took a , Chance! m And he came through nobly. Nearly every business man "takes a chance" Home time or another. But taking chances where insurance pro tection is concerned in never worth the risk. Neither is it necessary. We will gladly inventory your risks and make sure you're not taking chances in any direction. i . See Jas. H. Driscoll ' WriteV ; LIFE FIRE AUTO Flenty of money to loan on good improved city property. Phone 432 k : 206 William. BIdg. A representative will be Bind to call pn yon. ' I BONDS HERE IT IS International Harvester Six-Speed Special The Truck Designed for Rural hauling jyjOST truck advertisements talk about "all-purpose" trucks . trucks that will fit everybody's needs. But here is a truck that has been designed, developed and perfected for one single purpose RURAL HAULING. Tho Iiitttrnntlonnl Hlx-8l'd Rpclnl fills a loi'iK-upimrotit ni'ijd. It Is built for hard golnit whero llmrti arb no roads and has plonty of spend for (iilck trips to markut and nark nituln. It will go out and do tlx fluid haullnir. follow tha har-vostnr-threshi.r, tokn a load of storrk out of tha barn lot, and bo equally efflclimt and also speedy on ths highway. The Six-Spend Special provides an entirely now type of truck for country work. Its special characteristics are due to the Iwo-apoed rear axle, of a new hut thor oiinhly practical and proved dcslnn. Performance Is Its middle name. When In "hlith-hlKh" it does 35 miles with ease, permitting quick trips with full loads In "low-low" Its speed romen down to about 3 Vs miles per hour hut tho power Is increased Sill) per cent at the rear wheals power that assures ability to set out of holes, fields, barn lots and other difficult places. Thoro Is a Roar reduction for every operating requirement six speeds forward and two reverse. This truck was designed and bltllt to haul on country roads. Its sturdy con struction and unusual fuel economy are features that will appeal as strongly na the lx-speed feature. . . , v ... An attractive and comfortuble, fully anclosed cab provides for the driver's comfort In rain or snow, hot or ,cold weather and on long or short trips The convertible grain and stock rack .body, especially designed for the Hlx-Hpeid Hpeclul, provides a body for every fnrm hauling need. Strength, dependability j fuel economy assure satisfactory and low-cost operation. ' , i J. S. MILLS .6? SON 60S South Sixth Street. Phone 9, 33