THE EVENTNO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday, Juno 7, 1P29
Ritchie And Lenhart Await Sound Of Bell At Legion Hall Tonight
frs two
THIRTY ROUNDS
SCHEDULED FOR
CARD TONIGHT
Warneke-Hufiman Battle Will be Slugging
Affair; Eddelman Ha Hard Fight Com-
, ing Up With Earl Forte; Lewi and Mur
phy Hard Hitter.
Trained down to a fine edge for their ten round bat
tit tonight In the Legion Memorial hall. Earl Ritchie,
Klamath FalU heavyweight, and Denny Lenhart, light
heavyweight champion of the orient and ex-navy light
heavyweight champ, are ready for the bell that will
end them at each other. There will be five fights and
80 rounds.
Ritchie is grimly determined to flatten the tall, hard
sitting sailor and says he will throw caution to the winds
In an effort to score an early knock-out The Klamath
heavyweight is hitting harder than at any time in his
career.
Lanhart's plu of battle b to
smother Ritchie under a barrage
of peaches; to throw gloves
from every angle and keep hit
heavier opponent oft his balance.
The soh expect! to imaeh over
4 kayo pinch but plans to teel
bat hi bis adversary tor the
first tew roande.
The semVwlndnp and prelim
inaries fire promise ot being the
best la Klamath this rear. The
seml-wlndap attraction looks like
two-fisted affair between r ran
kle Warneke, the high stepping
Dutchman and Ear Huffman, the
fighting machine. The two wel
terweights hail from rlral fight
tables.
Warneke. who has onlr lost
eee daemon 1st his career, is ex
eeptlonallr eloTer. Usually he
harpehoota his opponent bat In
this tight be said he was going
to stand ap and slut toe-to-toe
with Huffman. Warneke Is usu
ally a main event fighter, bnt
consented to fight a aemi-wlndnp
a this oars.
Huffman, oa the other hand,
has confided that K Is his am
bition to drop the alaslTe Ger
man for the count. Ray Is fast
as a streak and Tarlas a batter
ing attack to the head with ter
rific body ponchos.
j Matchmaker Bickerstaft has
snatched 8pud Murphy and Jackie
Lewis of Marshfleld la another
six tosnd attraction.
These boys," said Bickerstaft,
"are Ideally matched. They are
both the slogging typo, the kind
that look bad against a boxer
bnt look like champions against
each ether.'
Murphy has a knock-oat ever
Steam Boat Jackson to his credit.
The Karl roreo-Eddlo Idel
maa four-round boat may steal
the show. Forso Is really a mala
s renter bnt consented to taks a
preliminary to work himself np
aa top Botcher In Klamath tlotle
circles. He Is a south paw and
has a peculiar delivery. He has
fonght the best In his class In
cluding Sailor Ritchie King
whom he outpointed. King, the
other night, detested Jos Marcus
ot Portland In a main event.
rrankle Monroe, the curly
haired little lightweight, meets
a veteran fighter la Jack O'Brien
of San Francisco. It Monroe
stays away from a peculiar left
hook of O'Brien's ha may wear
his older opponent down and
taks the decision. Bnt O'Brien
Is clever and tough. He has pe
culiar bobbing feint which often
draws down a guard and leaves
a chin exposed tor his dynamite
hook.
Moving pictures win be taken
ot the tight from ringside, A
largo crowd Is expected. . ,
The tights begin at 1:4 1 p. m.
at the Legion Memorial hall,
Fourth and Klamath avenue.
FIGHTS LAST SIGHT
(Br The Aseoriatod Press) "
DETROIT Billy Petrolic.
Fargo, N. Dakota, outpointed
Ray Miller. Chicago, (10).
NEW YORK Al Singer. New
York, knocked out Loo Kid
Roy, Montreal. (1).
Ray Huffman
-V f
a.
V:
v.
This la Bar Huffman, hard
hitting welterweight who has an
nounced that hs will do every
thing humanly possible tonight
to stow away Frankle Warneke,
the "Flying Dutchman", la the
seml-wlndnp of tonight's fight
card at Legion Memorial Hall
Warneke has never been knocked
out end smiles quietly when In
formed by Huffman's aspirations.
PACIFIC COAST
Won Lost Pet
Mission 41 II .110
Saa Francisco 1 SI .ITS
Los Angeles IS IS .115
Oakland J8 SS .SJ1
Hollywood .. , 14 SS .(OT
Sacramento 11 41 .410
Seattle 41 .388
Portland 11 44 .141
NATIONAL
Won Lost Pet,
Pittsburgh It II .141
81 Louis II II .101
Chicago IT .1(1
New York .11 II .111
Philadelphia, 11 10 .lit
Boston 14 II .111
Brooklyn 15 II .III
Cincinnati II II .141
AMERICA
Won Lost Pet
Philadelphia IS 10 .TIT
New York 15 IT .III
St. Louis IT II .1ST
Detroit II' 14 .120
Cleveland 11 It .100
Washington . ... 11 II .111
Chicago IT " 11 .154
Boston 11 10 .101
r 2 for i
We Pay One-Half
of
Your Paint Bill
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EXPERTS III
PHILADELPHIA
CAN KEEP LEAD
As Punch Out Another
Victory While Yankees
Take Licking .
By William H. Chtpmsa
(A. P. 8ports Wrltsr)
With esch passing day It be
comes easier to believe that
Baker and Barry and Collins and
Mclnnls ars bark at their posts
again, easier to take the back
ward trail through baseball his
tory to lbs day when Cornelius
McUllllcuddy owned the 100 per
cent baseball machine. The
Athletics ot 1(11 battered the
Browns shamefully yesterday In
a II to 4 battle, proving once
more their right to wear the
mantle ot their Illustrious prede
cessors.
It Is yet to early to pass out
ths pennants, but If memory
serves, ths championships ot
1111 and 1114 were ae good as
awarded to Mr. Mack along about
April. Ths third ot the 191
campaign soon will bo over, and
ths Macks promise to pass that
stags In such good circumstances
that .110 ball wll suffice over
ths rest ot the route as It
would have sufficed tor the last
three Yankee teams. Further,
nothing short ot a cataclysm can
prevent the Macks from holding
ths lead oa July 4, the tra
ditional date on which pennant
aonndlngs are taken.
Yanks Lose.
Cleveland outpunched the Yan
kees, I to T. yesterday as ths
Athletics made merry with the
Browns, giving Mr. Mack an
other neat gain over his nearest
competitors. The Yanks end ths
Browns remained In a virtual
tie seven ssd one-half games he
hind the Athletics.
Oeorge Plpgras was knocked
out by ths Indians yesterday,
and Myles Thomas and Tom
Zachary wars roughly used after
he departed. Tony Lasierl and
Cedrlo Dure, made It seem doss
with a pair ot horns runs la ths
eighth.
Oeorge Earnshaw tailed to go
ths routs against ths Browns In
spits ot a ten-run lend, but hs
neverthelesa received official
credit for the victory.
Washington) Beatew.
Detroit rallied In the eighth
for three runs to defeat Wash
ington by T to I, and the White
Sox atopped the red by f to I.
The nlp-and-tuck battle In the
National League continued. The
Giants sdged clossr to ths real
fight by shading ths Cardinals,
I to 4, tor ths second successive
afternoon as ths Cubs rallied to
defeat Brooklyn, S to I. Pitts
burgh Increased Its load over
the Cards by taking a 4 to 1
decision from Braves, and ths
Phllllc pained ths .100 mark,
turning back ths Reds, 1 to 0.
Ths Phils won on Fresco Thomp
son's freak homer, which leaped
from fair territory Into a field
box. Ray Bengs outpltched May
and Kemner.
Ths Giant victory waa notable
for the pitching come-back ot
Larry Benton, rbo has had an In
and out spring. Bill Ten. help
ed him with a homer. Jim Bot
tomley Inserted a four-bass blow
tor St. Louis.
9-Pound Trout
Wins First for
Month of May
Prise tor having landed the
largest fish during ths month ot
May, which was reported at Con
nolly Brothers waa awarded to
James Dedemos ot ths Algoma
Lumber company.
Ths trout, weighing t pounds
wss landed at Eagle Ridge.
Connolly Brothers presented
Mr. Dedemos with a fishing pols.
Ths May contest dropped below
that of April when John Chas
taln landed a IS 1-4 pound trout
and waa declared ths winner of
the April event.
So tar this , nth, first honors
go to Mrs. VI Cody.
J. L, BtoreiMi. oen ot Algoma
Lumber company placed second
In the May contest and was pre
sented with a fishing reel.
Storenstroen landed a good sited
tront at Barclay Springs.
SWIM
at the NEW
KLAMATH
NATATORIUM
1719 Main St.
For HEALTH, SAFETY, FTHI
Vigilant supervision; competent
Instruction aval labia by appoint
ment. Reservations for private
parties by appointment.
Try oar Natural Hot Water
Steam Tab and Hhowere.
PHONE 1268
Big Leaguera
Scarce From
Sunny Italy
5I -
a . ' BBBBrjavanwt
haro rtirrma
BMSCNrfH a The fST
ITAUArt KIT
ftieotlNtMtt
OfTlff igMT
AsamcHio
Some Sportsmen Doubt Worth
of Trout Egg-Taking; Argue
Over ingles of Situation
By AL DEMAREB
(Former Pitcher N. Y. Olanta)
"Tony" Latter!, second seeker
extraordinary of the New York
Yanka la ons ot ths fsw grist
Italian players la baseball his
tory. "Abby" Abbltlchlo, the old
Pittsburgh Pirate second base
man waa his counterpart la the
old days.
"Babe" Plnelll, formerly will
Detroit and later with the Reds
was another inXlelder ot Italian
parentage.
"Ping" Bodle. which wasn't
hie real name at all., waa an
other great player whoso parents
were born In sunny Italy.
Baseball seems to be a sport
monopolised by the players ot
Irish and German parentage, but
occasionally one ot ths Latins
like Latterl or Napoleon La Jots
appears on ths scene.
And they maks np In ability
what they lack la Bombers.
Athlete Tells
of Offer From
Big 10 School
DES MOINES, la., Juno T. (A
p.) Ths Dee Moines Register
In a copyrighted story today
quoted Robert Spradllng, Iowa
basketball star, aa saying hs was
ottered all expenses by a "friend
of Purdue" If hs would enter
that school and play basketball.
Spradllng, whoso boms Is In
Frankfort. Indiana, said hs was
willing to maks a frank state-1
ment of his relations with both
Iowa and Purdus should ths Big
Ten call upon him to do so, the
newspsper said.
'Coach Ward Lambert. Purdue
basketball coach, knew ot ths
otter,' ths story added, "end
nrged 1 prsdllng to accept It. In-
stssd hs aocoplsd a Job waiting
oa table and tending a furnace
tor hia board and room at an
Iowa fraternity with ths under
standing hs would join ths fra
ternity." Spradllng's reported testimony
supports the charge made by
Everett Case, Frankfort, Indiana,
high school basketball coach that
Lambert went to Spradllng's
home to persuade him from ma-'
tricnlatlng at Iowa two hours
before ha was to leave.
Case was to reveal his charges
that Purdue was guilty ( prose
lyting and subsidising athletes
before John L. Griffi n, Big Tea
athletls commissioner, at CbU
cago today.
Pheasants Are
Appropriated
by Mother Hen
There Is a very flustered and
annoyed step-mother la Klamath.
She Is a Plymouth Rock hen
who. In all good faith, hatched
out tan tiny Chinees Phsasants
st ths De Lisle boms on ths
Lakerlew roots.
Frank DeLlsls, II, and Doug
las DeLIsls, aged 11, discovered
a phessant nest in which there
wars IS eggs. They promptly
appropriated ths eggs, carried
them home and deposited them
on the nest ot ths Fir mouth
Rock "blddr."
Several days later Andrew De
Llsle, ths boy's father, discov
ered ho was ths owner of tea
of tho fastest outset llttls pheas
ant chicks In Klamath two of
ths chicks hsd died and oa egg
didn't hatch. Bat what to dot
Turn them 'ooss where tho lit.
tie round balls of feathers
wouldn't stand a chance of sur
viving? Or keeping them until
they attain soms slssf
DeLlsls left ths quostlon up
to Msrlon J. Barnss, district
gsms warden, who wl'l ssttls ths
Question. Ia ths mesntlms ths
step-mother of these chicks Is
spending nervous days trying to
keep up with her active adopted
children. '
That old controversy bated oa
lbs question ot whether artificial
propagation ot trout la mora ef
fective than natural propagation,
Is raging anew among Klamath
sportsmen. At the las. meeting
ot ths Klamath Sportsmen's as
sociation, a resolution was adopt
ed and sent to Ihs stats gsms
commission asltlnc that fish
racks at sgg taking stations bs
raised at lausl 14 hours each
week to allow soma ot ths fish
access to upstream waters whore
they might deposit their eggs la
a natural taahtoa rather than
be etripped ot them at ths sgg
taking station.
Many Klanutu sportsmen feel
that so many spawnere are killed
by the artificial method that this
loss tar exceeds ths gain In smsll
try. It Is held thst thousands
of big female spawners never
recover from the mishandling
suffered at the hands ot bu
rsas at sgg taking stations.
That Is tho principal reason, It
Is argued, why the Diamond lake
flak have receded so rapidly la
stts. Whereas II sad II pound
trout were common la the lake
several years ago, today ths
average else has dropped to
eomethlns around a pound. The
biggest trout seen la the fish
racks this year was sight pounds.
However, gams officials who
have studied lbs question to any
length. Insist that the artificial
method Is ths one solution to
fish preasrrstlon la ths wast.
They claim that undJi natural
conditions, about 10 per cent ot
tha eggs dsvslop Into mature
trout. Tho other eighty suc
cumb to various hatards elthsr
ths sggs are consumed by soms
laraudlng aanlbal trout, or
sucker, chub or carp; or ths
smsll fry ars sngulfed by soms
hungry raider who feeds solely
oa email Hah.
Under natural conditions, from
10 per cent to. 10 per cent of
ths trout ars savsd. Ths sggs,
ars stripped from ths tsmalas
and brought up to tha "sys"
stage. Thea they ars- shipped to
vsrlous hatcheries. At these so
called trout farms, ths fish Is
kspt until hs attains a sits
lsrge enough to tsks car of
himself.
There Is always soms loss ot
spawning trout tho amount de
pends oa ths skill ot ths sgg
taking crew. At Spencer creek
'e season over throe thousand
Kales were stripped ot their
eggs and only 111 were killed.
Mors than I0.0O0.OA6 rahhli
skins ars -msds Into fslt hats la
this country every year.
BALL PLANTED
ON LAVVNj RUTH
GIVES HARVEST
CHIOAOO, June T. (AP)
Billy Day, just 10 years old,
sowed a basebal oa Ihs neigh
bor's lawa lest week. Today hs
reaped ths harvesti II baseballs,
all autographed by Babe Ruth.
Billy and his boy friends were
playing one-o-cat la tha alley,
aad someone laid a homerun
out ot bounds. Tha neighbor
Into whoso jew gardea Us ball
tell, refused to surrsndsr It and
ths whols thing finally wss
threshed out In court. Ths court
held It perfectly proper tor Billy
to retrieve ths ball.
Babe Ruth heard of It and
sent ths dossa balls. Billy dis
tributed them among members
ot his team reg'lars aad subs.
A GREAT CARD I ACTION EVERY SECOND I
JOE BICXRR8TAFK, Matchmaker RAY COX, Referee
30 ROUNDS
Aneptres Asnerloaa Leajtoa real No.
Legion Pavilion
. TONIGHT
10 Rounds MAIN EVENT Heavyweights
EARL BAILOR DENNY
RITCHIE v.. LENHART
Earl Stole Show al Portland Seattle Flahtla Oob
A Terrific II It tor
6 Rounds SEMI-WINDUP 150 Pounds
BAY FRANK IB
HUFFMAN vi. WARNEKE
Idol of Klaanath raaa Tho Flying Datrhmaa
6 Rounds SPECIAL 150 Pounds
SPUD MURPHY we. JACKIE LEWIS
Pats l a Ureal fight MarahtteM'e Fighting
Lambcrjack
4 Rounds 130 Pounds
EDDIE EDLEMAN we. EARL FORSE
Crack India Southpaw Sansatlnsj la California
Abo Fast 4-Round Curtain Ralaor
Prloaa Rinfsldo $2.50 Gonoral $1.80 Kids BOo
Colonial Ii
Have Yale locks and bolts aa
thslr doors, and locks' oa their
windows. . 7-H
f iff- 4;t X.
Na? WMl
New Victor Records
If you like to dance
Then be sure to drop in and
hear these neweBt popular
Victor Records. You'll be
sure to like them. This week's
releases offer a variety of
music to choose from Both
vocal and instrumental.
POPULAR LOCAL
21965 Lor Boat from "Broadway
You Waro Meant for Mo Melody"
Chan.
King
219591 Gat tho Bluos Whan It Rains Johnny Marvin Ed Small
Down Among tho Sua; ar Can . Johnny Marvin
219731 Kiss Your Hand. Madam Jack Smith
SbVs a Now Kind of Old Fashioned Curl Ths Whispering
Baritone .
21932 Whsrs la Song of Songs for M
- Mi Amado
V-40072 My LittU Lady
You and My Old CuHar
V-4O068 Tho Texas Cowboy
. A Prisoner for Life
V-40069 The Sal of Simon Slick
Parts One and Two
(contralto) Lap' Voles
Popular Movie 8tr
Jimmie Rod rare
Yodeling with GulUr
' Jul Allan'
"The Singing Cowboy,
Georgia Yellow Hammers
V-40074 Trundle Bed ...
Old Fashinoned Photograph of Mother
I
with Guitar and Harmonica
James and '
Frank McGrawy '
V-40075 Flood Song
Roll On River
Vernon Dalhart,
POPULAR DANCE
2196 Lore M or Leave Me
The Land of Sleepy Water
21957 I'm Just a Vagabond Lower
. I'm Still Caring
Leo Riesman
and His Orchestra
Rudy ValW and His
Connecticut Yankees
2195ft My Heart is Bluer Than Your Eye waltz The Troubadours
When You Com to the End of the Day waltz Leo Reisman
and Orchestra
21929 Rag-a-Muffin
Dane of the Paper Dolls
i1 '
V.38011 Blue Trombone Stomp
Clef Club Stomp
piano duet
Victor Arden
Phil
Ohman
Clifford Hayes
Louisvill Stampers
STAR DRUG STORE