The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 25, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 25, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTVo" THE EVENINO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pi-Muy. Janiiflvy 215, 1020 BETTING QODS F, ChrUtner. Given Little Little Chance Against Boston Sailor Man NEW YORK, Jan. J5. (AP) "W'ljllo sweet dream of Miami Bch enfold thorn. Jack Sharkey and K. O. Christuor clath la a ton-round bout In Madison Snuaro Cardan tonight. Curlstner. ba rubber tiro In dustry's girt to heavyweight rnnki, ) confronted . with tlia chance of a life! lino. A knock out Tirtory for him would auto matically shove Sharkey ont of lilg match with VoAng Btribllng at Miami Beach, Feb. ST. At Ua same time there Is more than a chance that such an upset would establish too Akron rubber work er at an entirely adequate tub ' stltute for Sharkey against Strtu llnif. ... ftut the Akron battler's Im pressive record of 87 knockouts in 44 rights lias not disturbed tbe gambling fraternity In lia con viction that Sharkey will win, and win decisively. They are backing that conviction at odds of 'three to one. Despite, the Ilostoa sailor man's notorious In consistency, most experts belter 1: will dispose of Chrlstnar it for no' other reason than that he mnst If- he Is to meet Strlbllng at ; Miami Peach. . , -: CORTEZ BEATEN BY DEL ALLEN BOISE. Idaho.- Jan. 15. (AP) Del Allen, La Grande. Ore., welterweight, defeated Joe Car ter. Shoshoen Mexican, by a deci sion In their ten round bout here last night. Cortex' aggressive ness failed to otc. co mo the clev er footwork and boxing skill of Allen. WILLIAM CLAIMS RECORO , , ORLANDO, ria., Jan. 25, (AP) -t-Wa'.ter William, dormer mem ber, of the Chicago Casting elub. today Is clalmlnc a, Joint hold qn tie" world's record In the flre elffhths ounce plug accuracy tvent. Wlllman hung up a mark of 9 J-. 8 yesterday, his first and sec ond casts landing Just off the bulleyeg. Basketball Ashland Hi vi. Klamath Hi . i ' Saturday, Jan. 26th - 8:45 p. m. New High School Gym. IB SHARKEY : ;fS . l.tjtvyiv.'i .: i Hie Northern Fur Shop 810 MAIN Some Players' ' Envyt flappers' Shapely Limbs fill It'll SB : xa i LOO 6EHRKS CY WU.IAMS EAfcT6 Ruth Hans WAGHfr? Tec stvwe a" Hnrrsvs tfc.s H 4 f 1 t.T fMMfMNia to wo wrw hiv Ity Al. KK.MAltKK Former Pitcher New York Giants The shape, site and general structure of a ball player's legs apparently neither cbntrlbntes nor subtracts front a great hit ter's ability to smite the old onion. While on the subject of legs, many fans probably do not know that whether a player has fat legs, skinny .legs, bow legs or is knocked ' kneed, he always wears two pairs . of stockings. Under his regular baseball stock ings that the fans see every day, he wears a pair of white cotton stockings to protect himself from blood poisoning from the colors of his outer stockings In case of spike wounds. Many of the thrifty players buy these stockings in the 5 and 10 cent stores and It la always a mystery to the salesgirls why men are buying ladies .cheap cotton stockings, - a Jakey Atx, the colorful man ager of the Fort Worth Cats' in the Tefas Ueaua Jells ghoul one of those Scotch athletes buy ing bis sweat socks. -This bird," said Jake "went ont to buy a pair of long, plain white cotton hose, for his sweat socks. The girl behind the coun ter asked what kind, he wanted'. i ."'Oh. something for about IS cents they're for the wife, "yon know, and I want .something nice.' . "The girl 'behind the counter swooned." SECOND STRING FORWARDS STAR FOR UNIVERSITY SPOKANE." Jan.:- 25, (AP) Oregon's basketball ' quintet de feated Honiara her Jast night, ) to 2. Two Oregon substit utes, McCormack, playing for ward, scored IS points, and' Hil Hgan at center, accounted for sit The score at halt time was 26 to IS for Oregon. Gonxaga took on a spurt In the-last period but Oregon's lead was too great to overcome.' . . New Amvals SATIN 1 DRESSES of the latest 'modes J specially low : . . priced at . , 10.75: AND . , 16.75', ! Every garment is new styled in the latest . design' . .. j ' .- . - o o 25 OFF on all models of Art' Goods.' STREET, . NEW MATERIAL i PEPSUPPHiLS :mm! Enjoy Best Proect in Over Ten Year tor NeSt Season Ity I'aul A. Voadoit (A. I. Staff Writer) PHH.AHi:!.PIH. Jan. 15. tA. P.) With new and sparkling material and mot of the weak gaps apparently plugged up. the Phillies look toward the 1929 National. League pennaut race through rose-tinted glasses. Not since, the championship days of 1915 and 19M hare they boasted of such excellent pros pects or felt so hopeful over an approachlug baseball season. New blood has been brought Into nearly every position, the 1 pitching staff has been strength ened and the Phillies have , a great young shortstop In Tommy Therenow. for whom they are reported to have given three players and $50,000 In rash. One of Manager Burt Shotton's most recent moves was to cast aside two veterans, Jimmy Ring, pitcher. . who was given his un conditional release, and John Schulte. who waa sold to Colum bus, of the American Association. Hurst Looks tiomL Don Hurst, wno hit IS homo runs last season, will be on first base and Fresco Thompson on second with Therenow at short stop. Pinkey Whitney, who bat ted over .300 last year, will be at third to round out a well- balanced Infield. As infield 're servists Manager Bhotton haj Terry Lyons, from the sand lots of St. Louis: Flrbcrg, and Joe O'Rourke, son of the Phillies' chief scout. . The outfield will be composed of Lefty O'Donl, obtained from the New. Tork Giants;- Danny Southern, a youngster; Homer Peel, from Houston. Texas, and Chuck Klein, with Cy Williams, home-run slngger. as the leading reservist. , f Lenrtnr Darts-wad tSugce in be in charge of the catching de partment. Snsce Is a youngster from tbe University of Pitts burgh. Should be be able to obtain an experienced relief pitcher. Man ager Sbotton said he would not hosltate to. predict the Phllllea wonld finish among tbo leaders. Youngsters Signed. ' The regular atafl of Denge, Mllllgan. Ferguson. Baecht. Sweetland, McGraw, Ulrica and Willqughby has been augmented by five youngsters. - Caldwell, Waco; Phil Collins from New Orleans and Luther' Roy from Birmingham, are considered the most promising of the yoonger pitchers. Then, there are Walk er, a Philadelphia boy, and Der han. a product of the Virginia League. ' ' The Phillies will start spring training at Winter Baven, Fla., with their host prospects In years. . . Mandell Must Fight or Get Out of Game ROCKFORD. 111.. Jan.. 25. (A. P.) Sammy Mandell is ready at any tlmo to defend his light weight title, but he wonld like to know from Paul Prehn, presi dent of tbe National Boxing as sociation. Just who he ls sup posed to defend It against, and who will take care of the guar antees. Prehn yesterday announced that the titles of four cham pions. Including Mandell, would bo declared forfeited in the 27 states by members ot VJ'O N. 1!. A., if the men did not defend them within a specified time. . "Does Prehn want to take the I responsibility of finding some Ibody for me to fight?" Inquired Mandell. "Will he put up the guarantee?" Other champions named in the association's order were Tommy Loughran, light , heavyweight; Mickey Walker, , middleweight, and Joe Dundee, welterweight. Row to Avoid INFLUENZA VVIU protect foo ooiMt Cokf. la. flatmu r GHddo m kWolt, ytmr mmnm of I tilvMtlaa and liaiDtin atUn tod ymr viua xrM inm pomomw ktcciubitamUoML Navtorv't Bom4y M? TkbUtu) dooa moro thma Mrolf ptomawat m4 uy bowl matim. It tonm and otrcnatiiont th tD. incriaa Lm toaiataaca acataat diaaaaa aad tafacUeoa. OwtiNilnit To a BnajaJar ' EMANUEL -TRIES AGAIN r . : , v . : .. . . ,-. o- Si' AS ,'.':' -' j AR.MAND EMANUEL (above), young CKfrnla lnwTer-flgl;ter. I will attempt a pugilistic comeback In Los Angeles on Feb. IS whrn he meels Tommy lxughrs:i. world's light heavyweight champion. It will be Emanuel's second Important bout, in his first big watch be waa knocked out by Mickey Walker, the middleweight champion and In the Loughran match he will attempt in vltidiralo Himself. Musician Will ; Marry Former i Mat Championj CHICAGO, -Jon. 13. (AP) ; SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. ST., (A bilns Elaino Tomaso of C,lendo!o(i p) The University of Washlng j Calif.'," daughter of the late Sal-Tion today still 'awaited tho dect- vatoro Tomaso, director and ceinjilon of tta preslddut. Dr. M. poser, will lie married soon toll.yle Spencer, or whether Enoch Ed Strangler Lewis, former ' heavj-welght wreitllng champion. she announced last night. The date of the marriage was not re vealed. Miss Tomajn, who Is n pianist and accompanist, arrived from tho west coast yesterday with her mother and sister. IwEs was dua from Now York, today. Lewis, who has been twice married and twice divorced, met Mlsa Tomaso In Los Angeles lust' fall. "I probably would never have met Mr. Lewis If I bad not been so Interested In sports," sho suld. "We began playing golf and then went swimming together." Miss Tomaso is 25 years old, a tall, athletic appearing bru nette. She is a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Music. SEATTLE BEATS PORTLAND TEAM, SCORE 3 TO 1 PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 23, (A P) The rejuvenated Seattle hockey team defeated Portland 'here last night 3 to 1. Seat tle's new goalie. Levlne was re sponsible for turning dozens of shots away, some of which look ed lik9 certain goals. . Maybe the reason less thread bShds are getting better memories ZkPERSIMMCrJ ME MAIZES MEPUOXH Wkwn, ten boPc i - !-t rrn-l v- ,rrTf J Su I Wipe CRALKS ! ' r t:' '' vV-' t . o -v ; $4 .Mr , j ': Dr. Spencer's Decision Not Yet Announced Ragshaw will complete, the re maining three years of his con tract as head football couth. Dr. .Spencnr If be has not al ready determined his answor, was i aelghlnio' opinions on all phases of nagshaw'a eight years with Washington. He has received opinions from lawyers, alumni, aihlctea and student lenders, from the student board of con trol which ordered the coach's ouster, und from tho Faculty Ath Intlc committee which refused to approve the (Hi tnlnnal. Indications that ho has about settled i be mutter wero the drop ping off of his conferences and his reiiuests for support of; the university administration what ever his verdict may be. He has made the same appeal to farulty and athletic leaders favoring IRngnhaw on tbe one side .and I student leaders opposed to him on the other. FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT j (Ity The AMsoruilml IVess) . JACKSON, Mich. Johnny ltls ,ko, Cleveland, outpointed Tot Jackson, Washington courthouse, Ohio, (101. MASON CITY, la., Ros.oe Mall, Mason City, outpointed Jackie Hammer, St. Paul, Minn., (10). G. KOTSONAROS LOSES TO DERN SALT LAME CITY. Jan. 25. (AP) Ira Hern, Bait Lake heavyweight wrestler, defeated Cfeorgo Kotsonaros of Los An geles here last night when the Callfornian was unable to return to the mat after the second fall. Dcrn used an airplane spin. Kot sonaros won the first fall with a head scissors. I'lOIIT TO.VKJHT , NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25, (A P) The giant western scrapper, Ralph 'Smith, will have It ovef W. L. (Young) Strlbllng, Ooor gla heavyweight champlonuhlp contender, In their fight hero tonight In height, and reach,' but the other measurements give Stribling tho maralu. L The fight will ho Strlbllng's insi engagement berore his ollm lnntlon contest with Jack Sliarki ey at Miami Beach Februnry 27. " HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DUINU ItEBULTg i .LrUilJLI SLIPS; OTHER TPm CTPjlRjn NKW VOIIK. Jan ' I'., t API ; more stntlmenlSI than' mother I LfiiViU U ! 1 1 If 2 L 'A rlmhliy llll fellow with soft .tiers or wosierneru and eon . . . . . I,rrwl of the southland la te. p-! aid. r that this fistlil l some. , iii.ii'lng "t front nndor the brim of More Lven Balance WiiI'm,. i.i, w .i.rhv i.i,.v at iiiu.u - De Struck Among ) American Lctgue Ity llrlo. L. Itoliertiuiii (A. I', tlporis Writer) . t'lllt'AtlO. Jan. IS. (API -With rnvampi'd Inriolils, more or les inii'ortulu outfU'lds and like, ly looking new comers among battery men, the American Leu- guo this year assumes I lie imped of a one-ring circus .with the New York Yankees the rlngmas tcr. Although the off season was 1 iprmlurtlvo of deals designed to' Improve the various clubs It re-, itn.-.rin to be seen whether ih i Icba.iges have been for the better. on the Iste promoter's pliinu and I On taper the trade seem to j Chris; ner. It necessary, j have struck a tuoro even Imlnnre, Hut wlih the preliminary I among the enti les. .m outlng over mid r.othlng left j Tho weaker rluhs seviiicd to't" lo hot wait for the fl-tle plur 1 have been sirencthened while the: niPl to explode tonlnht "Pa 'first division teams' acilvlile In i the market appareully havi bolstered their lineups to ! great extent. nut su j The Now York Yankees have Hirudin m particular. picked up promising rookie pitch-! " The south." t.e s.-.id. "Is Jt !rrs In Kd Well of nirmlntham.lf1"'!'" ""I' nthleil.nllv. We (Cordon Rhode nt Hollywood and j "art the greatest fooibull teum In Flovd Van Pelt of Montgomery.: 1 he country last full in lieorgla jhut'lliey will Ciller tho ra.e lihTch. Hobby Jones and Wutlx a revamped l-fl side of the In- (iuiui have thrilled the section 1 field, an aitlng out lie lit nnd an v. It n their goir and Ty Cobb iiucertufn pitching staff thai! marts baseball taps of thousands. crumpled near the close of the (Now Young Kirlblhig bus come I9! season. .Mark Koenlg will 'along to lake his piece as the probably be shifted to third with I foremost southern representative either Leo Ihirorher. the fiery j In the boxing world. little second baseman, or Lrn i "The Sharkey-Slrlhling match iLary. Oakland rookie, getting 'will be qn. of the biggest sport 'the call at shortstop. events In the blisnry of the see- The Philadelphia A I h I 0 t I r n ' Hon and the boy must uphold (have added four rookie southpaw the prestige of his predecessors. pitchers and Summa. a veteran j of Mueoa, will wove on Miami j outfielder, between tho seasons (leorglans, end especially the fans while the SI. Louis llrowns' ar-; Reach almost in a man. There's qulsltlons rntislsl largely of hurl- never been anything Itkn It it own or and resere material. j there. Tbo llrowns made a big play "Florida never had but one big In coming up from seventh to. fight In-fore and that was whin third placo In one season but 'the sport was practically outlaw they were 19 games out of first Jed. Those fans haven't had a place lax! year when the Ynnsnes real chance to yell since Jim nosed nut tho Athletics. Dick Cnrhelt stopped Charley Mitchell Ferrell, Columbus catcher made In Jacksonville II years ago. a free agent by Commissioner Lnndls, l tbe real Important artdltlon to the llowley team, lie may get the regular receiving henh. Walter Johnson Is counting nn a lot of young pitchers and Mud dy Myer. bought bark from Hos first year al Washington a siir ton for five players, to make his cess. Tim "big train" alxo will novo an Infield problem, Joe Judge being the only rertnluty and he Is growing old. The Chicago White Ko hnvo their usual cavity at second base with no promising prospect. Sec ond base is not tho only problem facing Manager Lena Illackburne. Ho has nine aspirants for the outfield, a weak catching staff lo bolster and the Improvement of Hill Clssell at short. In contrast to the White Sox. Rnrky Harris ls going Into his (trst year as innnnger with a new club and althotiKh his teutatlvo ; lineup larks tho outfield punch, characteristic of the Tigers for i 25 years, he has a hard working i pitching staff strengthened by :thn Cleveland ace, l'hle. I Much of the club's success, I however, depends . upon Hchnble at shortstop and Roy Johnson, the young west const outfielder. What Roger PerkinpniiKb does with the Clove In ml Indians de pends on his new outfield. Tnv ener at shortstop will help tho ndlans but tho club needs a sea soned first baseman and pitch ers. The Roston Red Sox believe they made nn excellent deal In gelling fid of Myer for five Wash ington players, including Gaston, a pitcher. Reeves will bo shifted to third base but thorn will be four candidates for shortstop, two of them converted second basemen. Linkhaven Dinners 6:00 to 7:30 Special . . Sunday Dinners 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 Phone 585 .... For Reservations 1018 Washington St. Pa Stribling Looks Forward T "o Record Gate at Miami On February t., ., ,.. i.i. . .. .... llfWCIII lOU INK I""". illicit, lie will all ut th llniti.liln In Mnd- I If nn S'liiaro liuril.'n nud linn Ills nntiro hi l imi I l.Ml to Jack Shark- j fnrnot linn " cy's efforts to . inU-u, K. O. "Vho hoy diN'sii'l euro who Chrlslneiv-niitl vice versa. ri fcriv the mutch either. Hltark- Tito lilllo follow wlih the slowly in jn m, miri. arnliml preju. Ismllo Is "Pa" Hlrllillnr, ho,,n in the south at ho would l rained his hoy to bo a fighter d such propnriions thut lilllo Willie is now one of the trailing holvy- ( Is now one of the trailing hoivy- weights, one of the principals In T..r. ti ti.illln ot the pslnis lilckard i!anncd Tor .Miami lu-nrn on Iho night of Feb. IT. j "Pa" came all the way north from the Florida resort lo scout ( Sharkey. If the fates are smiling , has lime to dwell on tho pros- 'Berts of a record gale at Miami ' lleiieli and tho cnthiiMlusm for flghia in geiiural and loiing t . , . "Yon know, southerners ar DANCE AT Groves and Savace Hall CHILOQUIN l Oll OtATKH I.Alii: HK.VI HT IK SKI O.l II Proceed In go toward piinlill, .if Irnpliy. Pi-aissVaT t. mm COLE'S Phone 1560 ' ' sl ,L1 27; Scouts Fight filling of i mr.i. t. mi'iuorlul to TfX lllik- u ih inn n who auvo ,1... I.,... 1,1. ..l,t.A niil fit ,'iirit m ,in. him in wit) Hi ' nenvyw. mm !ii'.milon.lili. The u ill wnn't In .Vw York. They'll ho.i him f m,.y iinn'i like the, way h" jtl,-hu nnd' llicy d boo Kliilillun jtlhls tun." AV g". WiTH HAffTV It Can't leati, of Hvn I r.-i tjllKr. K Two-IJaart Hise $2.50 Ever KWTI.KKK HOT WATI'K IWITTI.i: Is guar c ii ice. I for I wo y e a r s. Huould l he hag yon huy wear out before that lime, reiinn It n The Itexall Kmre and tt s new hag. i ree. Ii.r n.nny Ivniiileek aids to hrelih and rntnr rl lu i.ulr.1 .it STAR DRUG CO I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 mi spy This Coupon Good For 20 EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS With cash purchase of $1.00 or over. Only one coupon on. purchase. VOID AFTER JANUARY 26 GROCERY 125 South 9th St. i