The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 19, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 19, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHF. F.VENINC, HEKAI,! KLAMATH FAT.T.S. OREGON FrMnv. .Tulv 10, lfl'.!0 (Cline and White Fight to Draw; Bob Mb Kayoes Burnell PAGE TWO DUCK BORDEN IS I 1 HUFFMAN Player Like Girl Telling Her Age Kentworth Knocks Out Jacobs and Snell Flat tens Floyd Fanner. Tiger" Johnny Clin of Ban Francisco came hack to Klanialb and Hade good laat Bight. He But BP one of the moat sensa tional flgtit of his career against a younger and etrongrr opp nt, K. O. Hblie, and held the Iron Jawed nrgro to a draw, It waa trrrlfle main event Staged before a mellow and an- orer lal Ire fight crowd. The derision waa fair; ' the nrra had the (hade In the early round and led ellBhtly In the tenth, while the charging "tigor" wa oat la front during the mid dle of the battle. Bitter Straggle The tight wu s bitter, tense, gruelling struvle fro mthe first to last; there weren't any breathing spell: It was sock, seek, sock from first to last. ' It looked bad for Cline the first two roands. K. O. White leased oat of hi corner like a black menace and unleashed a terrific stuck to the head and body. He contlnaed the same at tack la the second, concentrating wltk territle battery of blows to the body. And then the veteran "Tig ar fonnd bit range. He staged one of bis lightening rallies. wearing and swooping In. Bead low and far one When Cline Is stung ha retaliates with a daullng display of speed thst carries vrythlng Beror it. Jolting rights and terrific lefts fonnd their mark on us oiaca boy they were hard blows, but they didn't fate White. Ia the third Cline continned bis cffenslv. As he cam In one round, one of his left hooks caught ths negro on the chin and White dropped to his knee. H wa up In an Instant. Opin ion of tans was divided on whether Whit slipped or the blow pat ont the lights for s split second. "Tiger Blake Good During the remainder of the fight, the battle went first one "way then the other. The "Tiger" "fought on of his typical tights. ' H kept the fans on their feel. White fought such a good fight that on Is amased to think that Gen O'Orady beat him. Clin deserre the credit and .support of Klamanth tans. In his last tight here, with Frankie Forbes, the fighters were throws ont of the ring in the eighth round because of their poor ; showing. The "Tiger" Insisted he wasn't to blame and time ' and again wrote the boxing com mission asking for a chance to atone for the Forbes fiasco. Bnostntnea Finally the ehanc came to substitute for Willi Feldman snd Johnny eonldn't accept fast enough. Before the fight he laid time and again that he would show Klamath fan the tight of their lire. He won his way back as a big drawing card in Klamath. Bob Jubb. cool, crafty and deliberate. Jolted "Burs Saw" Burnell around the ring for fire and a halt rounds and ended the fight with a qnlck right upper- cut folowed by a short ten hook to the chin. The short hook did the work. It was a shock punch and Burnell fell forward ' on his face. He said atterward that he didn't even bear the referee counting. Too Bmart Jubb wa simply too smart for Burnell. Hi blow were short snd fast In fact they were .de ceptive they were so short Burnell was what his monicker indicated, a buss saw, but he certainly met bis master last night. They weighed ISO pounds each. Ray Huffman, Klamath welter. met his equal as a body puncher last nlxht. In the person of Chuck Borden, a veteran with a trim little moustache. The two boys, battled for six rounds to s draw. It was a good draw, too. Borden quickly solved Huff man's battering body attack and checkmated most of the offen sive In that direction. It was a good strong fight with plenty of punishment on both sides; If anything, Huffman appeared lower than his fights with Warneke; perhaps Borden's flall liks blows to the body slowed him tip In the esrly rounds. Jacobs Kayoed Gentleman Jo Jacob, tall and angular, tried to stand off and Jab Jack Kentworth with long left and rights. It didn't work; Kentworth slid Inside those arms and cracked Gentleman Joe on the button and down he went. He stayed down, too, although he waS on his knees as the ra ter tolled oft the ten count There wasn't snough ot the bout to all ap Kentworth, except thst be was fast snd bsd knock out punches in either hand. - Johnny Snell, the Portland flash, stowed away Lloyd Farmer of Spokan In the second round .Hr route Me dlH. f-MOw OLD ARC Y0U-f!T ) f - ) fr3 Ii'm iust twsnty if. StVtH BUCKS IN ' f TM6 GAe WHEN I p)wA ONLY FlfTtENf LOUGH By AL DKMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants.) Ball players are a good deal like chorus girls abont their ages. They never get past a oertais age. urover Cleveland Alexander passes for about 41 now, and he was three or four year older than I wa when we were with the Phillies in 111. - Jack Qulna Is closer to 10 than 40. Matty always claimed to be s lot yonnger than be was. We fig ured out one day that according to his dope, he would have gradu ated from Bucknell at the age of 11. When we showed the calculations to him, it made htm sore. I asked Chief Myers his age once. "Thirty," he replied. Ten years later I asked him the same question again. "Thirty," be re plied again. "How come?" I said. "You told me that ten years ago." "I'll never get over thirty." he explained. I met Rube Marquard and his wife down south this spring. "How old are you now" I asked Rube. 'Thirty-aeren. ne de clared. I declared that b wa a reg ular with the Giants before I even started to play ball, and Rube's wife spoiled the whole thing for me right then and there by asking "What delayed you?" ' Syndicate.) (Copyright !:, Publishers G SONNENBERG RETAINS TITLE TTLSA, Ok:-, July IS. (AP) Gus Sonnenberg, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. defeated Mastero Klrllenko. Rus sian strong man and circus per former in two straight falls here last night. Klrllenko, who has been In the United States five months, held his own with the champion until he missed a try for a flying mare and bis head truck the canvas. He was an easy victim for Sonnenberg's fly ing tackle. The champion gained the sec ond fall In less than a minute. The time of the first fall was 35 minutes. Dr. Leon Normet, eminent French biologist, reports ths dis covery of a serum which he claims will serrs as a substitute for blood In eases of sever hemorrhage. of the opening six rounder. It was a hard fight while It last ed. Snell dropped Farmer in the first. In the second, the game Washingtonlan cam back and hurt Snell with solid blows to ths head and body. It look ed aa if the tight was beginning to turn Fsrmer's way when. In a sudden rally, Snell smashed a hard right to ths chin and the Spokan bantam dropped to the floor, cold. Ths fights were staged In the Pelican theatre before s large crowd that roared Its apprecia tion or booted according to the whim ot soma ot the bleacher bawlers. It was a good fight card, one of the best. FRIENDS LEAVE MOROCO WHEN ADVERSITY HITS SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. (CP) The only asset that Oliver Morosco, prom I- nent stag producer ot re- cent years, can claim today Is bis name and proven abll- lty, b told Arthur L. John- son, attorney for the state labor commission her to- day. Morosco said? he bsd fil- ed articles of Incorporation for the "San Francisco- New York productions" with the secretary ot the state In the bop that sale ot the stock In the company might enable him to pay debt In- curred through failure ot his latest presentation, "Someone In White." . "Everybody I have help- ed seems to bav forgotten me," Mor-::o aald. "I'm trying my best to raise ths money to pay the actors and sts;s bands. I have promts- ed to pay It and I will some way." RETAINS TITLE Champion Oulspeeds and Outsmarts Braddock All the Way. By HKHHKKT W. ItARKKH Associated I 'row Svrta . Writer NEW YORK, July 1. (AP) Tommy Loughran waa still ruler of the light heavyweight brigade today and , James J. Braddock, Jersey City puncher. had only boxing lesson to show for his meterolo climb to the rank ot contender. Meeting Braddock In a 19 round titular battle si the Yan kee Stadium last Bight, Lough' ran plied up points with a slab bing left hsnd and won ths de cision beyond a question. Not once during ths struggle could Braddock land squarely with his right hand, without which the Jersey youngster would not have deserved to be In the same ring with the champion. With that right hand Braddock had broken Pete Latao's Jaw knocked out Tufty Griffith In two rounds and stopped ths Buf falo speedster, Jimmy- glattery, la nine rounds. Against Loughran, however, Braddock .could find no use for bis most potent weapon. Out speeded and outsmarted all the way, the Jersey lad found the champion's left always ready to catch the wild overhand rights that came his way. Never has Loughran appeared to better advantage. His edu cated left hand spent most ot the evening In Braddock's fare. With it be kept the challenger off balance, thus neutralising the undoubted power Braddock baa la his fists. Ot the IS rounds Braddock won only two. There wer no knockdowns, nor even s threat ot one, but there was plenty ot blood. Loughran bled freely all through the fight from bad cuts, one over bis left ays and the other in his scalp. Braddock was troubled by blood that streamed from s gash alongside his right eye. A crowd ot 25,000 saw the scrap with a "gate" In the neighborhood ot 190,000. Loughran weighed 174 pounds Braddock 170. Dare Shade. California vet eran, surprised the experts by punching his way to a decision' over Rene Davos, crack Belgian middle weight in ths tea round semi-final which was put on after the main bout. Each weighed 159. NEW YORK. July 19. (AP) Tommy Loughran announced to day that the light heavyweight throne was vacant and that be would seek the permission ot various boxing commissions to campaign hereafter as a heavy weight. From now on I am going to RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES By The Associated Pre Pacific Coast League W. L. PCT. San Francisco , 14 4 .77$ Hollywood 13 4 .750 Los Angeles 12 .(57 Mission 11 t .667 Oakland ,, T 11 .189 Sacramento 5 11 .313 Portland 5 13 .376 Seattle 3 14 .176 National League Pittsburgh Chicago New York . St. Louis - Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati W. L. PCT. -63 29 ,64 -51 29 -51 36 -43 42 638 668 506 468 410 34 63 .395 33 61 .386 -.38 45 -.34 49 American League Philadelphia New York St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Washington , Chicago Boston - PCT. .721 .630 W. L. -63 24 -61 20 61 26 .682 -46 42 .617 -42 41 .606 -31 60 .883 -33 66 .364 -26 (0 .303 Go Places DoHiings lplus Indian dub Plan takes you there Time enough when you're old to sit at home by the fireside. Take advantage now of the keen excitiog fun thousands of others enjoy. Call or write for free book let giving full details of Indian Club Plan. WILLIAMS GARAGE 184 Main Street Klamath FaUs By The Associated Prese Chicago Dllly Shaw, Detroit, defeated Earl Maatro, Chicago, foul (I), Joey Medlll, Chicago. outpointed Spug Myers, Pocatel lo. Idaho (10). Kansas City. Mo. W. L. (Young) Strlbllng,. .Macon. Qa . outpointed George Cook, Au.tr. Us. (10), Babe huut. Ponca city, Okla., knocked out Sully Mont gomery, (3), fight St my normal weight which will preclude my continuing In ths 171 pound divisions," h said. "I Inland to civs ud the crown and, see what I ean do among ins neavie. tns authorities, el course, willing." FLORENCE HIT I BY EARTHQUAKE FLORENCE. Italy, July 19. (AP) Florence was shaken by aa earthquake at 10:03 p. m. yesterday. The shock lasted a bout eight seconds and did con siderable dams to walla and roofs In neigh borlug villages. Roofs fell and crevices aps peered In Horgo, San Lorenso, Vlcchlo. Barberlno, end Flroea- suola but no personal Injuries were reported. The I'iutaa Mtchelangellno, the Campo de Mnrte, and l.e tins cine were full ol fearful people while the populace ot the ham let tnugelo went out Into the fields to sleep. At Bologna Ih shock was lighter than at Florence. At Facnsa snd Castel el Rio the Inhabitants wer greatly alarmed. RESERVATIONS ARE MADE BY DOPE PEDDLERS Chinese Vice-Consul Feels Sure U. S. Charges Will be Dropped. 8AN FItANCIHCO. July 19. (U P) itosorvatlons for a sailing to China wro mado burs today by Ylng Kso, - Chin Vic. Consul lo Ssn Franrlico recently recalled, snd hta wife, whose bsg. gsge from the Orient two weeks ago contained spproilmately J500.000 worth ot opium. The couple appeared to be so certain that charges of opium ainugirilug field against thcni by United Htates authorities would be dropped because nt their re turn to China that they sea ured accomodations on th liner Korea Maru, which sails from here for Chins. July 51. Ylng Kuo and bis wife have promised other lesdurs of the saa Krsnclsco cliinstown thai they will go -ck to tbelr native land before August 6 and fare trlnl on charges similar to those brought ssalust them hure. Preliminary bearing of Ylng Kso, his wlf and Hunn Fnuu, chancellor of the Chinese con sulate here who was arrested at the same. time, bus lin con tinued until ueU Monday. Peary, the explorer, reported s temperature ranging from 11 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit below sero st ths north pole. Amund sen reported a temperstur of sbout 18 below st the south pole. I "THE MARION" IS COMPLETED "Ths Marlon," beautiful apart ment house erected on North gllh st s cost of mors than 175,000, Is ready tor occupancy. During: the past few day final touches bav been mad lo Ih apartmeuta and already sereral of the permanent guests have taken pnMion or apartments, Mr, snd Mrs. Charles l.s Pnlntn- MUim 1-ilan and Mm Jensen, Herl lutes, Mrs. Horsey Krellsvr aud s number uf others are among the llrsl to move lu, lo 1730 a esse wss bsksd for th king of Poland which re quired 1,800 quarts of wheat flour. 1 H barrels of yeast, 316 quarts of milk, 1.400 eggs and 3 pounds or nutmeg. It was 36 feet long and 16 feet wide. 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