Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1928)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wydncwlay, Augmt 1, 102 Page Two SUCCESSOR TO . A;isi-An.,i,.Kn.ri,:,p YflNKEES STi ' 's.. STARS LEADING. " I . V 1 C, I l t 111 lLVNTTE- I JtT m. M I J . 1 I --v'v r-(.i ' II -- " v. II Rickard Will Stage Elim , ination Tournament t ' for New Champ " TJEW YORK, Auk. 1. (AP). The heavjrwi'lgbtn Uokud a king toduy but the machinery for the se lection of aucceisor to . the thrnue was set up and ready fur fiction. 4 Hy Toluntary abdication rather than by force of a roeman't fists, fiotie Tunney, who rose from the olwcurlty of a bank clerk to the prAmlnence that awaita the king of flKhters, haa vacated his Ihrouo and returned to ' private lire. He becomes the second honvywclRht title bolder to de--ldo that the ring holds nothtnic . more for blm, but unlike the contusion that followed the re tirement ot Jim Jeffrie in 1906. dene leaves behind blm, as a heritage, a well ordered plan de signed to choose from all the contenders a logical successor to the crown. - ( Into the hands of Tex Rickard the retiring champion has placed the responsibility ot conducting an elimination tournament, , in ternational In scope, out of which, he hopes, will come the man most fitted to wear the now discarded robes ot fistic royalty. As another parting gift, Tunney will place in the handa ot a com mtttoe of 26, headed by Rickard and WiUiam Muldoon, 82-year-old New York state athletic commissioner, a trophy on which will be Inscribed the names of each predecessor - and successor to Gene's crown. Even as Tunney-a retirement became known, the shadow ot the old'Manassa Mauler, Jack Demnsev. fall once mora across . , ntnu. nlzht .for front nnk tenders.' (Beaten twice by Tunney, Demp- ney announced his own retire- ment from the ring some months ago, but with Tunney, bis - arch vuiioi, no lunger an uubibchj .i . , . mer.yere, many wn.o. inougni.wi utjum . .f!1. r, . " , v that the great slugger would re - consider and that before another year haa passed the conqueror ot TVillard. Flrpo. Carpentier, Bre'nnan and Gibbons, ones more would be found In bis corner, r reriwinni .1 . onnn. scowling ferociously at an oppo nent. t.There are few who seriously doubt that Dempsey, despite his aBo. suu can aeieat. vmuauy ' . ' j u;wvi(u muieuucr uuw on the horizon. When tbe Ma uaasa Maaler decided upon a come-back after he was relieved of his crown by Tunney at Phila delphia in 1926, be was pitted oral us t Jack Sharkey, then con sidered the man most likely to knock Gene, title from hi. head. Dempsey knocked out Sharkey In seven ound. nd .hen ' cL seven .rounds and then came within an ace ot regaining bis tile from Tunney at Chicago, flooring tbe champion In tbe seventh round, the first time Gene ever had been knocked ' dawn. '.Just now Dempsey I. tied np in. a theatrical venture with Da vrd Belasco nntll spring. When that contract Is fulfilled there la at least a chance that be will re turn to the ring and see If bis second come-back cannot termin ate ' more successfully than did hla first, . Rickard plans to begin hi. elimination aeries next month, drawing his candidate. from niriong Buch fighters as Johnny Risko,' Tom Heeney, Paulino Ux ndun. Sharkey, Knute Hansen and Phil Scott. j"Just now there are only about six outstanding heavy weight contenders In the coun try," said Tex. "I will set them to work in September in the first of a series of elminatlons. 16' tbe meantime I want the entries of at least 20 other heavyweights throughout the country. ' All will get chances to prove their worth In eight or tea round bouts. I will have un til next September to find tbe pair to fight in tbe final for the title. t"l have no idea yet who will rtnrt the show although I may jiulr Sharkey and Paulino for a qat'-h some time In September. itisko must be considered along flth Heeney, Hansen and Scott. if : "It 'lg very likely, however, that the eliminations or the regular trend of boxing through out the country will produce two idea the public hasn't beard ot yyt. The heavyweight division ntuds new blood. This is the best way to get It." Rickard apparently has loft one man out of the picture who Is determined to crash Into it Tommy Loughran. light heavy weight title bolder. Tommy an jounced at WHdwood, N, J., that lP555CirN U ' U'WI v1l&P. Oruy un.l reeling fr.m W , ' Ui XT -' ..-w; j j a yf P e.x Syr'M K AfsssasWl 1 urcloa of rutin blow lufturoil i .' 1 AX I V. teW-- r.N-b-SrK '.. temporarily at least have 3tl3MC rrSBgarywwr. , , . I A VSSSi- M ;i:U .I ttrri- J chocked a, promising losing ft'iT.'Vri" I U)IT, BOT HOUi EASW". tUERE 1 Kriouj A C' ) CtOPUCCF rtO'TJ Jw Jk.fi OCD "TIMER. ' AAj PUVniS SOME ' NAILS G0H MEETSCRILLEY I , nng ,t naI, on Klamath and Sixth streets. Nails. ..... . .. .. uorman ou ueea bikuvu lu wwi JBCK vriliey. uormaa us wiriii known to rans or tnis ctiy noi . . t . jinuoquin wuere ne nu every battle fught. Crilley will be remembered as the stocky' heavyweight who recently put 1 Dick Reed to the canvas the connt. ' i , iuc wuir"iuuuii " . w . i i i .n..(. 'affair between 'Jolinny Francis., San Francisco and Jack Davies , of Chiloquin. lightweights. I In special four round bout i Terry Frost, the boy who mur- i ders hamburgers at the A-R root I beer stand tang-.es w:th Cliff Hottinger. well known here and always an audience pleaser. ' . Russell Howard and Chief Wil- will flvht in thn rartitii niteI Both are flyweighu.. SKI CLUB WILL SPONSOR DANCE The second of a series of dances. ' W"A by Jhe Fort Kl.math Ski club wm be held I on n'8ht " tbe. Com- club- ing to an- nouncement made today. The Crater Lake vagabonds will furnish the dance music. Tbe opening of the series of! dances, wa held last Saturday night ana provea one oi me i most successful dances of the j season at the Fort. Several carl loads of Klamath Falls people at- tended. Proceeds of the dances will be ; placed In a fund to be used this : winter to finance tbe annual ski , race erenta at the Fort. J he would file wlh tbe New York and Pennsylvania boxing com missions his claim for ' tbe va cant title. He added be would be willing to fight through any elimination t o u r n a m ent that might be staged. At Wimbledon, They Leap i yyau. : A, ' -wis. - - , -. t 'j lji&kv k t i Here's action for yon one ef the most unusual tennis photo ever snapped. With all the lithe grace of a classic dancer. Miss Colyer of Holland, is shown leaping Into the air to meet the ball, plainly vie. n, u t tha left, as It comes whizzing over the net. Her partner 1. Miss Bauman, also ot Holland. They were plaiog tbe Australian FALCO "C QOAUlV. TboTu CLAIMS THl5 UJAS DOE Tt coo-Drt'T.see the coRwes. it rs fisLycRECHca'evJec., "HIAT HE RAkl BEHIND SO AVJCH HE ecT TOO MAflg - , ORDERS KICKED lAl HIS Lagu Sftsunidliiirjig COAST LKAtil'K STAM1XS W. L. Pet, I Hollywood ; Sacramento .... ! San Francisco ! Oakland 21 20 IS 16 15 13 . It) 7 9 11 14 IS 17 ' 2tf 21 .700 .667 'Mission ; Lea Angeles - , AMfcKlt.. lt.t , v . New YorK 70 64 52 47 4 45 31 36 62 SS 67 4S 67 60 Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland - - - 4 JjJ . Pet pet Clllt Washington Detroit 43 , i. walu" S8 NATIONAL LK.KJVK W. L. St. Louis Cincinnati New York 63 59 54 58 60 4a 28 24 36 41 40 44 48 47 63 67 I Chicago Brook, ,...... Pittsburgh .505 ; .211; .264 j I Boston Philadelphia COOPER WINS FROM LA SALLE LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. (CP) Joe Cooper took a ten round decision from Bobby La Salle In M . h ,. nfh. Botu I Iooked ba but L, SaIle , the-Dooregt. Between the fifth and sixth complained ot a f , and waB glTen extra tlme j before ht wa9 ordered to I CnarIle pjnt0.took a aurpriseithe "I'nation Monday night, there I d(ct from johnny Vacca m thelr ten round go. j Mancillas won five or six ... . .n I UU HUB irum aitij "cdv lot iub d-jgj,, ( . . I ' . I.KWIS FOILS BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 1. (VP)-The attempt of Ted "Kid" Lewis, former holder of the world's welterweight title, to come back as a middleweight, was checked at leaet temporarily here last night. Lewi was disqualified for backhandlnz and fouling in the sixth round of his bout with Maxle Kosenbloom. tennis team in. the Wimbledon m is - sail ass i rw y.m -m ; - ' Ft it ... . ..... ..- ...... - V,,,"y. I .-.-I f . -W..'' '"" ni. -; r.-"git " . : LAMP5. BC A TKAAi A (jOCVGHT NEW YORK BOY NEW CHAMPION SEA BK1GHT. N. J., Aug 1. 1 (IP). Julius seiigson. eignieen tyear old New York boy wbo do-, .600 feated Berkley Bell of Austin, .533 'Texas. Sunday for the metropoll .500 ! tan grass court tennis champlon .433 (ship, again defeated Bell yester .333 day In the second round of the .zjs.seabrlght invitation tournament . ound , bjrM jf (hd Urnd land will meet Wllmer Allison.'... . , Pet. Auatiu, Terns, Wednesday. AIM .693 i son was national Intercollegiate .640 champion last rear and K lilt sou . . ..... ... . v- .won tnat utie tnia year, aunougn m waR(m bMai AUIson was barred from compe- V u ,ct.ording to thn l"le. tition. having left college to.,hllt Fre(, Throweri canadUn play on the Davis cup toam farmer WB0 kllow, how) whPn against Mexico and Japan. ' .he ,, cn0i turnel ov n hl i - ' assets, consisting of 11 rilves and !OUIFT. PRFVAII S!J09 ou''k, ,or Paer-named yuiti rKivvAiLo ;c Bllt whcn D9 IN STRIKE ZONE .574! ' " f .5691 NEW BKDFOKO, Mass, Aug, 510,1. (P) With praetieally all ot the leaders ot the radical labor groups lodged at the house ot correction today while court oh) flcials strove to clarify their siar tus. the textile situation was quiet. ; Not only were the ring leadera'and bis half. of that is rather fuir detained but so were practically all of their 250 companions tak en In a series of raids on picket lines Monday night when the use of the National Guard became ; necessary to qncil tbe resultant IL ,,,,,. ,.. ,! e were InHcat one that the wholsale commitment, to jail had i tempcraniy. at least, suoaueo i th PiriU of some of the less hardy spirited. In contrast to i wa but a single arrest last night. RTI LY ROGERS . "V VV-,XJ1-1V-' GIVEN DECISION PHOENIX, Arizona. August 1. (l'P( Billy Rogers of Chicago won the decision last night over Frankle Mason of San Antonio, Texas, In a tcrrid ten rounder here. They are middleweight, i It was Hogers fourth straight win in Phoenix. . Mike Arnold of Denver woo the nod over Battling Butch, lo cal light heavyweight in a slow i six' rounder. to Conquer championships In England. 3fL r- f i f I II J II "If cEQ J I 'I I " I X-.U A - w . "ST I i w 1 l ' aanv t- i la i - i w i. w w .av tj ""tyi r i i....- i ........ h I w ihv il.--- rrintf It s touca tcr tub BoVS CCHO a'CRe BEAT l THe FiaIauTRV-OoTs. CCOLD RPACtf Te ' RAu COfcG CflTMff T(?ll . 1 IK1TI1 IIAI.VFX OK HIM HI ' Another cne of tline fancy tales abotit the poor fellow ho went t j bed poor and woke up with a grout roll is being told Circuit. If you are no: familiar with harness racing. th Grand Circuit is the big league tracks for bosses that do their stuff found that Grnttan Bur was the hoss he thought he was lie didn't have the dough to enter hi in In the big dough events' and he had to bustle his entry fees. He bad to slice off 60, per cent or bis nag to a driver to get blm on the track, but in hi first two starts this season be knock ed off 150.000 in purse money. dough. These who know these har ness bosses say that Gra'tan Bars Is a Mon o' War of hla racket and that before he gets through pacing be will make rich men out of his. stockholders. HKUfc'S THK PKI7.K KIDS Miller Iluggins. whs has his Yankees so far out In front that he can look along the road as he travels, names Foxx, Barnes, Beeves, Kress and Durochor as the best young . player in the. American league this ye jr. Foxx and Keevea wen around last year, of course, bn: they didn't get enough work to classify them as veteran. By . almost common consent Foxx, the great all-arouq1 kid of the Athletics, is rated as the best young player In the league. Ilncky Harris say there is no question about it, and next to Foxx comis his young shortatop, Reevos. Har ris dtesn't orate so much a limit Barnes. ' Some of the expert think that hugglns booted one . when he didn't given even a tumble to Oinsoll or Brannon an 1. young Regun of the Red Sox, But they don't dispute him in the ipinion tha. his Henry John son and Big Ed M r ,li uro the ! !( He young pitcher. THAT AIN'T B.NOI GH When Ed - Hamm broke the world's record for, the broad Jump in the final Olympic trials, his schoolmates at Georfia Tnrb Intimated that it wasn't nothlo' much for him and he would Jump 20 feet before be finishes school. Steve Farrell, Michigan coach, who handled the former recorl holder, De Hart Hubbard, when ho was breaking In, says that Hubbard will do 20 toet also. " He pointed out that Hubbard hurt the ankle on bis Jumping foot In Ihe 1924 Olympic Games and hurt it again last year., iln was forced to learn to Jump. oft) the other foot, and even with that handicap ha been near the .record.. Farrell figures that, the . change In hi takeoff has mado ' him, a. better Jumper, and When the injured ankle recovers- be will break the record,. HERALD CLARIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS - TCsW4 -rrfrt .-U.Y (ll Ibc AwMHialfHl l'n-) (Iroggy and reeling frnil succession of riiiln blows lufturoil 1 since they Invaded the went, the tanks temporarily . at least have checked o , promising luxing strauk-pronilslng, that Is, to Hie roil of the Amerlean league. After Inking three stmlKlit tin 1 Iho chin nt Cleveland, III chuni-' lous turned on their tormentor ' yiwterday and bent the Inilliius, 13 to 8. in a wild liatlie. Tbl vlctcry profited the Yanks noth ing, oweyer, except tu keep, (he Phlludelphla Allili'tlcs riding thn creat nf an eight giime winning streak, five and a hulf guraea swrv from tliem lit Hie stand Ing. The Athletics apparently have thn St. Louis llrowna auinber for the fourth straight day and tliej ninth straight tiine,,tne as neat the Browns, this time by H lit 4. Six home runs featured Ihe but tle, two by' Haas and (our liy the Mackmen. Taking over thn Huston U'l Sox. 7 to X. the Detroit Tigers registered their . seventh vli lory in their last eight games. Ted Blaakeuship blew up in theuiglub lunlng when the Wash- Inglun Kenalora scored four runs hut the Clilrugo White Kox al ready had piled up a six run lead and won, 7 to 5. The St. l-oiil Cardinals stretched their1 National league load to. five games by pouuding the.Phlllln into submlssHn. I to 5, getting 16 of their runs III four successive Innings. Sand, I'hllly shortstop, pulled one nf the prlie boners" of Ibe season h,, thinking there were three.lt haa been reported, twice clear- i th. ftrih Innln. lie threw the ball Into the diamond. Ilfy t scoring all th way front first base. Jakle May weakened In the late Innings and Brooklyn bent tbe second place Iteds, 1 to 2. ! ballistic and Ihe velocity of fly The New York (llanla and Chl-jlng objects, the objective being cagor Cubs divided two at the 'a Jump of seven feet In rompetl- Polo Ground. The Olanta won the first, 8 to 7. by scoring five run In tbe ninth Inning, and the Cub won the nightcap, 10 to 4. Meadow and Brame were lilt hard! at Boston where Ihe Brave rtewned the Corsair. 11 to 6. DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT AGAIN (Continued from page 1) I could fight" again. Of course, have changed my. mind more than 'any man in the world. I guess. so If you pay any attention t what I say. you're cruxy. lluW the way I feel now I won't muke a comeback. N ' "How can Illckard give Tun ney' title away." he asked in commenting on the propos d ar rangement for picking the next kin of the heavyweight. "Titles laro won and lost In the ring, and 1 1 don't want a title I don't have ' to fight for.. But say. It this new Ishnw of mine flops, you can't tell j I may be back." - At the Bravea field he met and chatted with Jack Sharkey whose manager, .John Buckley lias al- ready announced hi intention of I claiming the title Tunney vacat ed.. There were rumors I hut a return bout between the. two Jacks might be In prospect as a preliminary to .a possible re-eo-trance on the scene of Tunney but so fur, at least, It Is Just talk. Abont the only thing In that line that the former, cbampion was sure of was that he had no Immediate fistic plans,- , "If 1 do fight again,, It won't be this year," he said. r.r w 9fi swim Ihe r.sracsc way to get a fcllo.v's number is over tha telephone. -1tS THS7bl'0(fC'opi7i MfiSOUtAr MONK PgAPL ATJl I I . i i IIV AL HKMAItKK (Koruwr Pllrber Xew York Ulanls) Thn Irnrk mil flMlit nvntits. Uw .. wB rui ttnr.. ol the Olympic gatuun bill ol fur, began yesterday aud many well known and revered .old and new world records are dun tor some wellrknown flopping. How high can a man Jump for Instance? lUrold "Roll Over" Osborne nf the I. A. (.'., holder of Ihe world's record 6 fuel IU liu-hr for Iho ruunlng high lump has,! led set en feet, mure than a fool , higher than his own head. tinhorn, who of a aclrullf- le turn ol muni. na been extwl- j mentlng with the aid of two proi , feasor In physic-with tabic of .Hon Pour years ago, Osborne's form In Jumping was under iimpl-' and Sunday at the Lake Oswego rlon. but he finally eatlsfled country club. Frech officials that . his bead j The Oregon iuu are It. ( hand had not passed over the bar In ler F.gan. Fruuk Dulp. Kodie front of one of his feet and that hi Jump wa not a "dive." Tbl time he defend hi Jumping title ouly. having sur rendered his docatrhlon cham pionship by default, leaving only bia record ot 7,710.775 point, which a now a meet stan dard to withstand the assaults of future Jim Thorpes and Harold i " " b"r"; (Copyright, 1928, llubllslier's Syndicate) , s A woman was on the golf links It seems there elf. void (lutzh'dttoji Se pwi- diaAed at ... . total Motel WetAut&Slrdb Razor Snarpcni Iticl AqtoStTop Safety Rasor Co., 656 First Ave,, New York, N. Y. 'Knight Win. Third Con-' letutive) Game ifr j , Beavers (lv lie AeaorUleil I'reM) . Mickey, lliutli'u tllly homer In Hi tenth not only save Holly wood the first game of Ihe series Willi the Mission hut also put them Into thn upper1 berth of " Ivugun averages. . While Ihe Star were winning 4 to 1 In a clout fat game, Hucismi'lito. Iiasuo leaders for soiiin weeks, felt to a halting bar rage of Oakland 7 to 6. ( For seven Innings the Hlar-llnlls gsmn was a pitching duel between Mo t Sim and IMIIettn Iheu with the Hells hsvliig the gsnm virtually rliii'lied. 3 to I In Hi" ninth, Hollywood scored lwl to tie, . Ilnlterles: Hulvey and M it's lie. lln.sliTi Plllellv and llaldwin. With a four run lead In the . ninth Sacramento had counted another victory until the Oaks cam at bat. Kven then two men were out and ihe bases maply before (he barrage starud that netted five runs ami the vic tory, Hstlrrlei: Cooper. Pallas, liuiiiovlrb. ami Duglla. l.ombardl and Head; Uould and Kun, Krohler. Diiiib Itueiher won easily for San Franclsio from Los An geles. 7 I 'i 1. featured principally 4 by Averlll's burner. Ilatterlx: lliietlinr and Vlirlns; llarf lot and Weathvrsliy. Sandberg. Jur.k Knight broiigbl the lleav.' ers anolh-r victory, hla third rousvcutlv. this lime front Se al tie. lit 1. Ill wild pitch gsve the Indians their only run. Hat trls: Knight and Whlluny. Alnswurth; Cole, Cox and follard. TiMlay'a games: Los Angele at Kan rranrisco; msiiiods at noiiy- i wood; Oakland' at Hcrauinlo and Heatlla at Portland. fTfll FFRS WII I' ! " . PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 1. (A I'l . -Hlx of ' Oregon's best golf ers have. been, seleclfd 111 meet 'a teem -from California Saturday . WII he Ira. Dr. u. F. Willing, and Don and Roy Moe. California will be represented by Dr. Paul Hunter, Jack Neville, Hill Camp bell, Charles Heaver, Harry. Ki rhvllierger and Phillips Flntry. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BHINO RESULTS fcfill kMU'l'Uy ACADEMY Tsains ros CiuaACTia Wd ymttfmc 9M ait .i i hit by lightning Fvt-.Vfo . wis the other mr.'SW&)T&i.'XSrt Is Justice, oftcr, J J i ''' 4 f nui, " 9 ' Portland. Onion cwuima ubj)Ue4
