The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 05, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 05, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE TWO THE EVENTNO HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Friday, July K. 102!) G.0' GRADY OUT OF ELKS CARD; BREAKS 3 RIBS All-Star Crd Will be Line up if Enough In terest it Aroused. Gen O'O r 4 y. sensational Itlht beavywalgbt wbo upset tbe susillttle dope bucket by aomin tutoring a beating to K. O. Whit, will not fight tor wrl month lettering body tlowt tn the ninth round of Tuesday nlght't tlKht erackcd three of O'Grady'e rlba. Ha did not roellte the ser iousness of tha lnlurlca until til following day. ' fir his astounding victory over .fls tough negro, OGraay soared to tha plnnacla of pugilistic ' BS'rularltr In Klamath. Ha re- calrad tha greatest oration that a fighter baa e ar received In Klamath ring and at a result of . hla. showing, was flren tha chance to appear aa a headline attraction on tha Elks' "super" . tight card later thla month. Unfortunately, however, the big farm lad from Rogua River . Taller, will ba nnabla to fight on tha Elks' card and Joa Blcker ataff. matchmaker, la now la Prttlacd, lining ap headline attractions. Experienced obaerrert aar that what O'Oradr needa to bring him to tha peak of tha tight game 1 alout alx months cf arduous training la a gymnasium under expert direction. Tha Elks card which la ret to ba announced, glrea promise of - being the best tight card ever . staged In Klamath Falls. If pres ent plans materialise there will be three boats headed br boys who hare fought main events In all ot tha coast cities and tha other three will be ot semi wlndup standard. As In all big tight cards, t!a principal matter to ba discussed la the cash. Tha card could be staged at the Pellcrn theatre - where, If sufficient Interest were aroused, a 16000 house could . be packed In. HELEN SCORES BRILLIANT WIN . Famous American Girl Wins British Singles Championship. WIMBLEDOM. Eng., July S. ' (AP) Mist Helen Wills re asserted her supremacy over the ' world a women tennis players to day by defeating Miss Helen Ja- eoba, fellow-Calltornlan, In the finals for tha British women's " alnglea championship by scores of S-l, -!. Many bad thought that "Helen tha Second" might be able to ex - tend the queen of tha courts, but the match waa all Miss Wills. The Tlctory climaxed a series of . phenomenal straight act triumphs orer the Dest woman players of .Europe and the United States and gsrs Miss Wills tha prised Wimbledon coronet for the third atralght year. A few days pre viously she won the French championship, also In repetition of a triumph achieved last year. The great American woman Player never won a champion ship more majestically than on thla occasion. Bhe defeated Hiss Jacobs with tha aame ease with which aha disposed ot five other opponents on her way to the final. Queen Helen wears the Wlmbledom crown rjxln without baring lost a set and has drop ped only IS games in her six matches In thla tournament. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES Present A't Equal to F ormer Machine First game: Portland S IS -13 12 Lot Angolas Batteries: Oilman. MrDoimlH Walters and Woodal; Barfoot and Bandberg. - Second game: Portland 2 6 1 Los Angeles (If J Batterlea: Mahaffey and Rego; Baecht and Warren. (7 Innings by agreement). At Stockton: Hollywood i i , C 12 1 Sacramento 6 12 1 (Tie). Batteries. Hollerson, Hulver and Caster; Iiachac, Crandall and Severeid. Second game, at Sacramento: Hollywood til Sacramento ,- , 0 1 Snellen bach and ; Bryan and Bevereld. Pint game: Ssattl, I l Ban Francisco .. (no Batteries: Collard, Plpgrai and Cox; Davis and Ucltaaca. Second game: Seattle - i j; - San Francises . j j j j Batteries: Edwards, Calllo snd Borressl; Thurston, Jones en. Reed. rirst gams: Missions . .... Oakland 4 I l 1 t 1 Batteries: Wilson and Bald- MY ft? 7? (ONNI& an f MaVtulMsV IC .JijSTl Ml . A COOD AS MY PIRATES TAKE LEAD; A'S 11 10 GAMES Br AL PEMAREB Former Pitcher New York GlanU Cornelius AlcCllltcuddy. other wise Connie Mack, aeema to have finally gathered together a base ball machine comparable to bis famous old gang ot 1S05-'0'-11 and '13. Grove. Wshlberg, Rommell. Qulnn and EaTUshaw do not Buf fer from comparison even when stacked up against Plank, Bender, Coomba and Bush. Cochrane la probably superior to either Lapp or Schang, espe cially on the offensive. Fox. Bishop, Boley and Dykes are probably not as great aa Mc Innls, Collins, Barry and Baker, but still are great enough to cause anguish among the opposi tion for several years. Simmons, Haaa and Miller bold their own with Stunk, Oldrlng and Murphy. I would Ilka to hear the fan s opinion as to the relative strength of the old Athletics and the 1929 machine. Drop me a line and I'll give the tan a Ideas some publicity. win; Craghead, Hurst, Kaslcb and Read, Lombard!. Second game: Missions 8 11 I Oakland S ( ! Batteries: Sobers, "elber and Hoffman, Baldwin; McEvoy and Lombard!. DIRIGIBLE TO START FLIGHT AROUND WORLD BERLIN'. July 6, (AP) Dr. Eckener, commander of the dir igible Graf seppelln, aald here to day that when the big airship takes off tor America probobly on August 10, the royge would be regarded as the first lap of a flight around the world. Preparations hare been made for landings at Lakehurst, N. J. in California and In Tokyo. three acres of paper. The paper made In one year Yankees Also Win Twin Bill on Fourth of July. By WOXIAM J. CHlPMAJf, Associated Trees Sports Writer It the Plratea noss out the Cuba by a margin ot one thin game at the end ol the Nation al League pennant rare on next October (, the Fourth ot July will go down In Chicago baseball annals as a aort of black Thurs day. With the current leader ship hanging upon almost every pitched ball, the Brulna entered Into an agreement with the Cin cinnati Reda to halt the morn ing game at 12:20 p. m. The Reda won, ot course, and the Cubba dropped out ot first place as tha Plratea swept two more decisions from the crumpling Cardinals. The morning game at Chicago yesterday came to Its abrupt close at the end ot the eighth with the Reds Id front bby I to 8. It was topped oft by a Cincinnati triple play just at It seemed that the Cubs were heading tor a certain tie and a possible victory. After the men ot Hendricks had taken the lead with a single run In the first halt ot the eighth, singles br Gonialea and Malone put Cubs on first and third with McMillan coming up. Fast Play Flttenger seised McMillan's grounder, tagged Malone on the baseline and hurled the ball to Kelly, doubling McMillan. Senor Gontales, never a ga telle, he came the third victim as Kelly's quick throw to Gooch met the Chicago catcher at the plate. A crowd of 13,000 witnessed the morning game In tha rain, butr 25,000 braved the weather to see the sfternoon contest. With Fred Blake'a good pitching (after an unsteady first round) backed by hard bitting, the Cuba rewarded their followers with a 10 to S Tlctory in the afternoon but McCarthy's lead ot half a game bad been crushed under the weight of two Pittsburgh victories. Pirate Take Two Henry Melne pitched the Plr atea to an 8 to 4 triumph over the Cardinals in the morning snd Remy Kremer repeated the performance In the afternoon, 8 to 2. Successive home runs by Comorsky and Sheely, Comor sky'a with the bases tilled, re moved all tension from the af ternoon engagement In the seventh, and left the league champions casting about tor a comfortable berth In the second division. The Phillies outpunched the Brooklyn flock by 14 to 12 In a wild first game yesterday, but the home forces rallied behind the curving of Johnny Morrison to romp off with the second by t to 9, The GlanU completed the Ka- Outfielder of Cubs Attacks Pete Donohue CHICAGO, July I. (AP) Leon "Hack' Wilton, the Cuba' pudgy outfielder yeaterday add' ed two to his list ot flails squab, blea. Atter being banlthed from the field during the afternooa game with Cincinnati tor attacking Ray Kolp la the Reds' dugout, Wil son sent hla fist crashing twice Into Pitcher Pete Donohue'a face when the two teams met at the anion station last night to en train tor the east. "You're quite a scrapper. aren't youT" Donohue waa re ported to hare said to Wilson. 'It you want any mora, come Into our car." Wilson's fist shot out twice and Donohue fell to the floor, striking his head. While the Reda gathered about Donohue and helped him to his feet, the Cubs hustled Wilson aboard the train. Railroad officials diplomatical ly avoided what might have been an all-night battle by aendlng the two teams on different sections of the sams train. Tha afternoon tight occurred when Wilson took otfenss at a remark by Kolp, who waa sitting In the Reds' dugout. Wilson, who had lust reached first ti on a alngls, strode over to the dugout and struck Kolp. Several blows were struck before play ers, umpires, and nolle cani.i pry the fighters apart. Wilson and Kolp were Immediately or dered oft the field. Wilson, one at tha Uxti-- home run hitters of the National league, last year clambered Into the grandstand and attacked a fan who had bean raisin- him The damage at that time waa slight, the tan believing that dis cretion waa tha better nart of valor. 1 tlonal program yesterday bv dividing a doubleheader with the Braves, whom they had boo ed to defeat twice. The Bos- t-nese snatched the opener by 4 to I In a ninth round rally, but Larry Benton won the night cap by 8 to 0. Athletic Win Both Events in tha American Lea gue on tha holiday moved along pretty much according to sche dule. The Athletics defeated the Red Sox by 3 to 1 In the morning and 8 to 1 In tha after noon. Bob Grove chose the morning engagement for his thirteenth victory. The Yankees won from Wash ington 8 to 4 and 14 to 4 In a double-header, maintaining their position nine and one half games behind the Mackmon and three polnta In front of the Browns, who also are nine and one-halt contests removed from first plsce. The Brownies trlmmjd the Tigers 13 to 3 aa a warmup for their aeries sgatnst the Yan kees to decide possession of sec ond place tor the tlms being. The White Sox won the open er from Cleveland by ( to 2. but the Indiana turned the tables In the second game, 12 to t. BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS By LAUFER v , - JACKIE rri i v a .1 -a. Ax f-.-w.-7a iKlF if t T : s II V Y 1 1 " VSw xrr w-i t 1 v. t - " cr - 1 v- Ytrr 11 1 1 1 f (J. BOTOOE " ir fllllMD Be CHAMP AMD lPEDOtp' .16HC CH HIS BfiUBLB 10r&SrV5T At PiTfTaJf) pjgty It- nu- Mo' -. -rl I .t--vv7 ps- mnimu Seldom, If srer In the history ot boxing, hat s champion been such an underdog In the betting as will be Joe Dundee, waiterwelgbt tltlebolder, when he steps Into Floyd Fltzslmmon's Detroit ring WAh the chsllenger, Jackie Fields. The concensus ot ring followers is tbst ths Baltimore Italian has only a Chinaman's chance in keeping Fields out of the throne room, snd many expect Jackie to stop Joe In s tew rounds. Dundee, who lifted ths championship from Pete Latto In 1927, bat slipped badly during the last year, while Fields has come up steadily through the featherweight, lightweight and welter weight ranks, and today is regarded the cleverest man at his weight. As early as a year atter winning the title, the Baltimore Italian showed signs of slipping. When Young Jack Thompson, Chicago's leading welter, knocked him out In two rounds, the flstle musi cians began to sound thelnr A's for Joe's swan song. Thompson had corns In overweight, bow ever, snd Joe's crown wss aaved. Later be was beaten twice by Al Mello, snd wss unimpressive In most of his other fights. Fields was matched with Thompson, and won easily. The nstlonal boxing association pro claimed him their champion, and a Dundee-Fields match became ths cry of ths ring bugs. Howerer, In toning up fights for ths Detroit scrap, Dundes baa beaten such tough babies as Young Ketehell and Billy Alger, and ths long price lovers will hare a fins opportunity to become wealthy If they rlak a buck or two on tbs lantern jawed oyster shucker. it would be a slick spot for s killing If Joe can rogaln the torn bs enjoyed when be whipped Latio, M. ROSENBL GETS NOD OVER JOE ANDE SO New Yorker's Flashing Speed Enabled Him to Win Decision. PORTLAND, July (. (AP) Ovsr 3,000 boxing fans witnessed Portland's open sir boxing card at Portland baseball park yeater day afternoon. In the main event, Maxle Rosenbloom ot New York gained the unanimous decision ot Judges and referee over Jos Anderson, Covington, Ky., at the sad ot their fast and spectacular 10-round event. Anderson suf fered a bleeding boss tn ths first round which continued to bted throughout the bsttle. but In spite ot losing ths decision, Anderson gave a good account of himself. Kosonbloom's tlsshlng speed snd ability to throw box- tug gloves from sny range or angle sided him greatly la bis victory. Rosenbloom had a alx and a halt pound advantage In weight. Willie Ftldmaa, New York, took an easy 10-round decision orer Red Vhlan. Oakland. They are mlddlewelghls. Rltchls King, Los Angeles snd Matt Calo went alx fast rounds to a draw. Tony Talareco. Walla Walla heavyweight, and Jack MoOresr, Portland, f ought a six-round drsw. McOrser clipped Telnreco rlth a vicious right book on ths chin In the tirst round, ssndlng him to the mat for a count ot nine. Al Trulmens gained a derls' Ion orer Hilly Church after tlx fast rounds. In the openling prenilllnary Roy Craas won the nod over Billy Robblut, four rouudt. TWO CASTING RECORDS SET LIMA, O., July 5. (AP) New world't records tor casting were established here yesterday at ths annual eouvsnllou ot the Ohio Association ot Angling clubs. Karl Klnuar ot Geneva, Ohio, broke two records. In the tlve- etghta ounce distance plug ha made a single cast ot 3T8 feet, Ths former world record wat 288. In the onehalf ounce dis tance bis csst wss 318 feet snd the former record 308. Al Fuss of Cleveland tot up s now record ot 363 feet for the quarter ounce plug. Thla waa a single cast. HER Ml CLARSiriKD ADS BRING RESULTS SEALS LEADING T I.EAG LIE Win Four Consecutive Games; Portland Drops Two. (Ily The Associated Pre) The San Francisco Bead ad vanced yeaterday a couple of miles ahead ot the park In the Pacific coatt laasue'a Fourth of July doubUbeadora. The cham pions of last year's sssson now load tha league four victories for the flrat week ot the tocoud halt of the teaton. Eighteen boms runs were pounded out during the day In all sight clashes. Ths flture sets a record for the sesson. Plnelll of the fleala cracked out three of them, while Suhr ot the seals and llerger ot Los Angeles each scored two. Ths Seals defeated the Bvaltlt Indiana at llocrealluu park, t to 3 la ths morning fray, and 83 to 10 In the sfternoon. Forly-alx runs were the total fur the day In those two battles alone, rnus- in the fan to marvel at tlili Strang braud of baseball. The Mission Iteds and ths Ouki broke even In ths double i Nmeryvllle scrota ths bay, The Itads look ths morning game 4 to 3 while ths Oaklandert cc ptd lha afternoon affair I to 4 by pouncing on Hrnle Neven fur four runt In the lhtu In. nlng. Lot Angelrs defeated Portland In the southern camp II to I In the morning snd later I to I. The Angels bit bard In ths flrat game, stacking up I runs snd coasting to victory. Tbs seven Inning night cap found ltd ward llaecht pitching thutnut ball sfti-r lha first Inning. Tha Ducks tal lied twice In the opening frame, Ilut thsy lost their lead In the second when the Angela turned . four hits Into four runs. Sacramento snd Hollywood bat tled to a ssudsllli In the mom lug battle at Stockton. The game being called In ths tenth Inning with a 8-all lis due to paaalng ot th time limit. Frank Bliellenhnch abut out ths Bolone la the second baltls al Sacra mento 3 to 0. Perhaps city people would teem as good at small-lows peo ple It they had to guard against ss many lnqultlllre tyet. swmsm-a--ss ALWAYS NICE TQX THEATRE 0ur VENTILATING AND COOL BEST SOUND IN TOWN SYSTEM DOES IT IFA.(C ITS aakdDmt. . Study these points! ...theij aroijour protection in ml J knnii'inn tin y-r Qliolitsj of tire BBravs-Ssvavaaasrararava-srjBsB sMaVaTJaTeaTJs) j5- -' ' ' - 'V-1 ' 1 SSW -sTaii . er, Bw The Whole Story Is This . . . MOST well-known lira manofao. turrrs la America tell at least three different qualities of tires. So does Montgomery Ward & Co. Most well-known tiro manufactur ers In America cbargs three) differ ent prices for the three different qualities of tires. So does Montgomery Ward & Co. Most manufacturers or dealers do not admit that the- sell three dif ferent qualities of tires. But Montgomery Ward & Co. dotml Oar Super Serrios RIVERSIDE, unconditionally guaranteed for 30.000 miles. Is oar VERY BEST or Super Quality, and, tn oar opinion, the finest tire ever built. Compare It with any super quality tiro made no matter how high the price. Our Standard RJVEHSIDE, rnar anteed for 16,000 miles, is our FIRST QUAIiTYtire,andisffrnlinfrnaHty of materials, workmanship, apfiear anro and service to other first qual ity tires made by leading manu facturers. It should never bo com pared with sny "second line" brand -no matter what name the tire bears. Our WARD EAR tiro, guaranteed for 10,000 miles, is our SECOND QUALITY tire, snd equals sny other second quality tire. It sells st sn ex tremely low price snd la only lo he compared with low-priced "second, lino tics produced hy leading man Murrrs-rcft-rdlcss of any clau-s to the contrary. Montgomery Ward & Co. believes in "calling a spade s tpsde"snd let. ting the purchaser know exactly what we are selling him. It is distinctly sgainst our policy lo create the im pression that our WARD WEAR qusl Ity is to be compared with first quaV. ity tires of leading manufacturers. Common sense should tU you that when any company produces three ' different articles to sell at three dif ferent prices, there must be a differ ence in the quality. All Riverside snd Wardtiab tires are made by manufacturers who are noted for the excellence of their products. Wsrd's economical distribution methods create short cuts and economies which are di rectly reflected in the prices of our tires snd, regardless of whether you purchase RIVERSIDES or WARD VEAHS, We gusrsntee that you will save money as compared with the prices charged by others for tha same identical qualities. In sddition, st Wsrd's tou psy for Guaranteed Mileage, which in itself is a definite measure of value. SUPER SERVICE FIRST QUALITY STANDARD niVERGIDE RIVERSIDE WARD WEAR Guaranteed for Guaranteed for Guaranteed for 30,000 Mllet 16,000 Mils) 10,000 MLIm SOxSVi tVply .7 81sS.25 6-plySI7.ee) S0z84 4-p!y .! SliS.J3 4-ptySIS.SS 80z3Vt 4-ply S4 44 80x8.00 4-tJv S? is 80x4.50 ls-4 88x6 00 te.ea J)0x4.50 .f 88x6.00 6-ply 1B.7S) 29x4.40 4.M 81x8.25 w.ff 89x4.78 la-S 82x6.50 St.IS 89x4.75 " 82x6.50 " tf.M 8lr4.50 f.Sf 82x6.00 SS.7S 80x3.00 " t4.Se 82x6.73 8-ply SS.7S 80x5.00 " . 82x6.73 17.ee 89x4.75 " S.SS 83x6.00 " SO tl MOT(G0MlEimY & C0. 225 South Sixth St, BtTattBjsTasassatB KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.