The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 16, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 16, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPARE TWO TITO EVKNTNO HRRAT.D. KT.AMATFT FAT.LS, OREGON r I in ThB realm op rrn FIGHTERS HA E TRAINING FOR In the boxing game. You've gut to learn how to sock) one good sock Is better than bushel of tap and I ran tell you I haven't tap in a carload." Johnny 8nell and Fiord Firm er will wrangle around tor tlx ronndi In another bout. These boys weigh 111 pound, art flashy, fait li atreakt and can deliver kayo punches. Colorful Card It ihould be a colorful card, from all appearance, Thera will probably be a aell-out The en tire public la Invited. There ha been an erroneous report going If drtermlaation, good physical ' . " 1 eonuiuon, training ana wora i " " uv entirely wrong; eTeryooay la welcome If the can ralia the BIG ELKS CARD Cline Determined He Will Knock Out White Early in Bout K. O. White, a Dusky Slugger of Chicago hire anything to do with it, the cash customers will eo a gruel ling and virions fight Thursday Bight between K. O. White of Chicago and "Tiger" John ay Cllne of 8aa Franciiro. It iin't Just "another fight"; It la a contmt in which Cllne, a veteran ot many wouenui matches, hae retnred to Klamath with the nolo intention of patting up the beet figlit of hit career. lie. want to erase the memory of a certain fight here with Prankie Forbes and he ii willing to go to any lrngtha to do it. "Sure." Cllne declared, "put It down In black and white that the boy will lee the tight ot their lire. I know the list tight wasn't too good; I'd be a aap to deny that. But, on the other hand, the tani couldn't want anything better than the two tight agalnit Cleghorn. There' Another Reason "I'm back here to make a piece ot change, of course; but there' another reason, too, I'm back her to show these wise guy that hare been cursing me out plenty that I can lay this black boy flat and cold on .the canvas. If the fan don't see the best fight insofar as I'm concerned that that thii town oner law, I'll hop the train and never return, break right, My record, orer ar'a career when things don't break right. My recorh, over tOO fight with the best men in the country, show that I've been a (logging, hard fighter through out. Well, In Tlew ot that rec ord, do you think I'm going to let me owy (our one In my career go by the board without coming back and ahowlng my tuff? Well, hardly. -11 I hope Is that thi negro will fight. I've got to meet somebody who'U trade blows before I can get go- lag. "The boy can howl their beads off, bat at the end of the boat they'll be (hosting a dif ferent atory. Ion oaa tell them that and anything else along the suw Una." 80 that's that Cllne, It teems, is -not" tor to make good. He was pounding the road early mis morning and will work in the Legion gymnasium tonight. White Confident White, attired la a bine shirt ana "iplendilerous" suspenders. traipsed into the newspaper office today and confided In the writer that Cllne was "jutt msde forh me, iuh; he' the kin' ot a flfhtah ah"ve been lookln loan month and month. They say nee nevan been knocked out Well, ah' got this to say: he'll have that recawd Just two moah . days. "I ' doaa' like these dandn' bore. Ah likes 'em to come In bead fast, like they say thi heah boy Cline does. Hell come la that way once too many time and then bam! (at this J nocture K. O. executed a dynamite) right cross), he'll drop like sack of wneat. "Buah. ah knows he's a good boy. Any leather pushah who beat Walter Cleghorn must be good. Ah could only get draws with Cleghorn but think I should have had at least one decision." And that also 1 that White seems to be in a murderous mood. Somebody should drop in this tittle melee. Good Fight The rest of the card certainly looks good. Robert "Buss Saw" Burnell and Bob Jubb. two bat tling ISO-pounders who bare fought main event all over the northwest, sh 0 a 1 d put up a classic scrap In the seml-windup of six rounds. Portland fight fans will be watching this fight with lnte.-est, as these boys hit hard and fast and are recognized a A number one audience pleas ers. Bay H off man, the master boxcr-fightcr, will match wit, gloves and Intelligence with Chuch Borden, sensational writer, weight. And who is Borden? Well, Borden administered the only licking Jack Kentworth ever received and Kentworth has de feated Huffman. 80 that's Bor den and that little page out of his record book is enough to put , him over as a fitting match for Huffman. Kentworth, who tights In an other six-round bout, 1 a pleas ing, well-dressed young felow it years of age who, at first glance, does sot look a prise fighter. He It rather retiring and quite willing to let some body ell boost him. But be did ay thin "There's only on thing I know bow to do, that' fight; to 1 with thi dancing master staff, I've fonnd that the best defense la a constant offensive. These guys with soft chins, sci ence and fast legs never get far silver for the entrance ticket. CARDS 11 E TO COME OUT OF RAD SLUMP Drop From Lead to a Fight to Remain in First Division. By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer Here and there on the pages ot baseball history are recorded the dramatic collapse of powerful barcball machines but the tall ot the St. Louis Cardinals. National League champions In 19iS. thre atens to go down In the books as one ot the strangest and most unexpected ot all form re versal. For two months the Cards were In the thick ot the pennant chase. Then they fell apart. There have been a number of explanations for the collapse of the champion but most ot the responsibility can be traced back to a veteran pitching staff that cracked wide open at a time when Billy Southworth had no up-and-coming youngsters cap able ot stepping into the breach. Staff Cracks On June 14 of the current campaign the Cards had compiled a record of 34 victories and 19 losrea, a percentage ot clore to .(50. Since that data the Card' lnals have lost IS games and won o"'r six for a aeaaon' re cord ot 40 victories and 41 de feats, A percentage of less than .500. Thus In the short spar-i of month the Carda have dropped from a position as a leading con tender for the championship in to a dog-fight with Brooklyn to stay out ot the second divis ion, Couthworth's crew lost ground to the Dodgers yesterday, bowing to the New York GlanU, 7 to 2, while the Robins were turning back the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 1. This left the Robins only a game and a halt out ot the first division. Klein Takes Position The second place Chicago Cuba shaved a half game off Pittsburgh' lead by downing the Phillies in both end ot a double bill, to (, and 7 to S. Chuck Klein hit hi 24th, 25th and double bill to assume Major League leadership in this depart ment. Back Wilson got his 23d homer in the first game. An error by George Staler en abled the Pirates to beat the Boston Braves, 5 to 4 In 11 In nings and stretch their winning streak to eight in a row. The victory left the Pirate leading the Cubt by two and a half games. Yank Gain The Yankee picked up halt game on the Athletic by beating Detroit, 7 to while the A' were splitting a double till with Cleveland. Babe Ruth' 20th homer ot the year in the ninth Inning gave the Yanv- their win at Detroit Sloppy fielding spoiled Roy Sherld' debut as a starting pit cher and be wa relieved by Freddy Helmach who received credit for the victory. Cleveland Wins Cleveland alugged Ehmke. Rommel and Yerkes to take the first game of their double bill with the A', 8 to 5, but George Earnsbaw stopped the Indians cold in the second which the Athletics won 4 to 0. Earnshaw gave seven scattered hits and tanned six men. Ed Walsh outpltched Fred Marberry as the Chicago White Sox beat Washington, 4 to 2, and the 8t Louis Browns pound ed five Boston hurlers for If hits to down the Red Sox, 10 to S. r " 1 - ' ' f7 'e- j, I 9 ? C Si W ; 1 t -: 1 hi .A. V vU''- And here It K. 0 White again. He tangle with Joh'. ny Cllne, the ring "tiger" ot the bay country. In the mnln vent of a "super" fight card which will be staged Thursday evening In the Pelican theatre. There is every reason to sup nose that the fight will be -reit affair. White fought two gruelling draw with Wil ier Cleghorn while Cllne beat Cleghorn once and drew with him the aecond time. Irish Irk from San Franciiro If back In Klamath Falls abso lutely determined to atono for what be says wa the only 'urn tight he ever put up In hi life. -''And that was be cause the other boy wouldn't mix," he Insisted. At til events the "Tiger" will be given his big chance to make good and the tan will pack the Pelican theatre to see him show his wares. Iucl- ueutaiiy, it ne climbs over White, he will be doing tome thing that few mlddlewolghts have accomplished. didn't find rpy w y to keep th light heavyweight champion down. The Aberdeen astlatln flored Tommy twice lu the tint round of a buut at Madtion Square gnrden b"t I.o n got up to box his wny to a derision Hut llradilock punrlna harder than I.o nuk I and Loughran may not bu shlo to gut up If one ot the Jerser city's (linger right la'ud i on his Jaw, Odite on th b .. . hav been shortening. Indication no arc that Loughran will ml-r tr ring little better than an ev money choice. The Lett fraternity - have durl thut the 175-pnund tltlo-holil. line lost 10 in of hli speed aim tlmt there Is morn tlmn a re mote rhnnre thttt Ilrudilork wilt succeed to the title. Tnosriny, July 10. PAI'KH COMPANY llt llNH V WKHTMINHTKIl, H. C, 11. (UP) Fire which tuned- dmtruntlnn of a large .iuii ot Ihs wast eud Indus .ul area here late today, do. ..truyed the plant ot the West minster i'apur company, Ltd., and pnrt ot the Triangle Ulionil cal comliaiir, Ltil.i plant, causing an estimated loss ot 11,1(0,000. - raiiliui r v m - g&Gl$Z,. T The "fifth wherJ," an accurate lrcl measuring device, has proved that Pontluo ha the highest top eed and the fastest accelera tion available In any low-prired six. A for power, 1'ontluc I the most powerful of nil low-priced sixes, a fuel which ran he proved by the dynamometer, a scientist's measur ing stick for bruke horsepower. ZEKE ONLY 15 HOURS LATE TO COVER S. P. RAIL JOINING STORY Cook on Construction Gang Tells How He Fed Workmen Powder in Order to Speed Up Work on Railroad Between Klamath Falls and Alturas. f champion, apparently close to hU best form. Is depending upon bis speed and boxing ski1' to keep him out ot the way of the chal lenger's punches. Leo Lomskl found that Lough ran could be floored but Leo Trg to match them Car fvatnren offered at no increase Jh price SZ1 IIU, CAIl EGINB . Illta CAR LUa.ElICATIXC. S lSTgl!i3M IS1G CAIl KHAKI'S . . . IMG CAIl FUEL S'EED . . HIG CAIl COOLING . . SYSTI'32 XSIt OTIIEIl IIIG CAIl ADVAXCBMKXTS . 4 mm a wi . (V. PonllM, HlrfcltTM rrvUArMXI t-IMMtH WDiN fcM)UV B ClnJIiJI fm Miff ml th thmt tl m$ J afalFtjfcU aw ms4It afll KI thmt li to mmJ hl tt UU arMW r-m-lmr thm fwtta fits Mi saN(lM4a Is Doit ml M let ptmm. smU aiM fMysMMtl. ie tm aM) tmmtm, rMtiae nu ru t mm. t. i. Pmiu. mui. . mIom ess-lie- traatiratM. UwaM, mptimm mm mmm ta.ia aKsM-ol bewe'lww rHU I I allsjhl intra raat. immi JktUa TlaaM rf 1 tU ettUM ai (( mm rail. tTnaUtny tJ m-hwmrJ mi mm ar ma thm fUm whmm emmpmr0 mmimmtm aaittM . . . I It ! raMliM sWleHl primm ImmUtUm mmlf rwmmmtm rKmrf fmw Kmtt.lUns mm aap JUtm-tinf mhmm thm lle-M rant f Iwa U mimd. LaPrarie Bros, and Anderson Motors 831 Klamath Ave. Phone 212 AHMRIATK DKALKIt.S: Auto Livery Co Lakrvlewi Hesilg Auto Company, tlilloqaln RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES By The Associated Press Boston Ernie 8chaat. Botton, knocked out Jack Cagnon, Bos ton, (.) New YorkSammy Dorfmin, New York, stopped Petey Mack, Jersey City, (.) Toronto Steve Rocco, Tor onto, outpointed Phil Tobias, New York, (10.) Grand Rapids, Mich George Godfrey, Lelpervllle, Pa., stop ped Ralph Smith, San Francisco, .(. By ZEKE SQVEKE ALTURAS, CALIF., July 1. (Special) A delegation left here Sunday morning at 6 o'clock for Hackmore, 48 miles out, to wit ness the laying of the last rail on the Modoc Northern. YOUR SCRIBE was In the bunch and that is probably why we missed the driving ot the butter-colored spike by about 1$ hours. IT WAS again th case of not getting there very quick, but we got there as quickly as we could. WHEN WE arrived on the scene we found the giant shovel with their heads bowed in the quiet tree like huge animal graze in the glade after a hard day' work. AFTER THE final piece of steel was in place foremen and workmen for the John Phillips company took their first full breath since June 2. J. C. HERRICK. cook for the outfit, says that the papers do not want to leave him ont when It comes to passing around the bouquets. THE CHEF contends that It looked very much for awhile as though the road would not be done by the 15th as stipulated In th contract, but being an old hand at the game he fed the track crew on poultry powder and they laid the last few rails two days ahead of time. HE SAID there was a little kicking at first when the night gang would get to cackling but the camp soon got nsed to it. THERE WAS considerable of a rush In order to get the golden spike driven before supper Sat urday afternoon. But the camp was shy on overslte yellow nails. HOWEVER, Joe Culllnan, resi dent engineer, was equal to the occasion. He gold-plated a spike with yellow chalk until it had the most dazzling effect. MR3. ROY 8TACY, wife ot the vice president of John Phillips company, was accorded the great honor of assisting in driving the final piece of metal which binds together the two best towns in the west, Alturas and Klamath Falls. THE SCENE of the laying ot th last rail 1 at th west end ot a deep cut, one ot th heaviest on the entire grade. HERE THE sound of the loco motive may now be heard In the virgin forests where no unutual noises have been noted since the Modoc Indians used to prowl through these woodland wilds while going down to hold little surprise parties complimentary to the Pitt River Indiana who lived near where Allures now stands. Yourt for more yellow nails, ZEKE. BRADDDGK ILL USE LEFT IN TITLE T CHARLES J. CIZEK Merchant Tailor Make Good Clothe 109 South Seventh St. Odds on Tom Loughran are Rapidly- Shorten ing as Fight Near. NEW YORK. July 1. (AP) There are rumor that James J. Braddock has developed a good left hook which he hopes to use with good effect when he faces Tommy Loughran in their light heavyweight championship battle at the Yankee Stadium Thursday night but th chances are that the Jersey City chal lenger will tall back upon hit trusty right when and If a crisis develops. Obsereress a t Braddock's training camp at White Sulphur Springs, N. Y., have noticed the challenger working away with a left hook. But James J. is not by any means neglecting his straight right. It was a straight right that broke Pete Latzo't jaw, knocked out Tufty Griffith and Hopped Jimmy Slattery and no one knows better than Brad dock that his fortune la In hit right hand. With that hand Braddock punches harder than any light heavvwelght in the business, it would seem. But Loughran, at his camp In Hosslck Falls, N. Y., appear un worried. The SWIM at the NEW KLAMATH NATATORIUM 1719 Main St For HEALTH, BAB,X, tvSl Vigilant iuperrltlon; competent Instruction sfvallabli by appoint ment. Reservations for private parties by appointment Try Our Natural Hot Watert Bteara Tub and Showers. PHONE 1268 I erf iJ A miOlon motorist ore finding that thty need not poy nrsnrfum prioss for fin ptrformanc. VIOtET BAT at Mm CasoKn . . . teday'i but motor futl... 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