PAGE TWO
Momlnv, Julv 22. 192!)
THE EVENING HftRAIJ), KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
LUUNb
COAST LEAGUES
IN FiRSJ HALF
Los Angeles and Oakland
Split in Two Games;
Oaks Take Opener.
(By Associated Prow)
A clean sweep on the imi
(an series they played affnlmt
the Btrramenlo Senators (in
the Sen Frsnclsoo Sea's t lead of
Jl camel won and four lost In
the Paciflg Coast league's laat
Bait ot the sesson. The Lot An
geles were second la the stand
Ings after yesterday's double-
headers, with IS won and seven
lost.
" The Seals won the morning
ontest 10 to S, snd In the after
noon t to 5. Both games were
played at Reereatiun field here.
Backer whacked out a homer In
the morning fray, and Baker of
the Seals hit one In the after
noon. Los Angeles and Oakland split
Ten in their two trays, the Oaks
taking the opener at 4 to 1, and
the Angels the second 4 to 1. The
dd game ot the series ot seven
wont to the Angels.
Seattle took five games out of
Bine tor the week by winning
both games ot a double-header
from the Mission Reds in the
northern city. They win the first
If to 1 and the second 10 to 4.
The Reds claimed the series, be
cause two ot the games were
holdovers from the first half.
Portland made it six out of
teres on the home lot against
Hollywood. The first game went
IS Innings, and ended. T to (.
while the second game ended
to S. In the second game the
Ducks staged a wild rally In the
ninth inning to come np from be
hind with the required three win
ning runs.
L&gia Eltsucidlimig
(By Associated Press)
PACIFIC COAST
W. L.
Pet.
.818
.682
.438
.600
.409
San. Francisco 18
Los Angeles It
Mission 14
Hollywood i -IS
Portland
Oakland S
Sacramento S
Seattle - i
4
7
8
8
13
14 .364
15 .250
17 .327
XATIOXAL
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh SB 30 .647
Chicago BS 30 .638
New York 62 39 .471
St. Louis 43 45 .4S9
Brooklyn
Phlladelphlt
Boston
Cincinnati
39 47 .453
3$ 60 .419
ST 62 .416
33 63 .381
AMERICAS
W.
L. Pet.
Philadelphia
New York
Bt. Louis
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington ,
Chicago
Boston
..85 24 .730
..63
83 .613
..61 39
667
..46
43 .511
45 45
.600
34 67 .400
..35 66 .385
26 63 .292
LUMBER LOST
IN BIG BLAZE
KANSAS CITY, July 22. (A
P)Fire ot undetermined origin
today swept through an entire
block occupied by three large
lumber companies and destroyed
1115,000 worth of sheds, equip
ment and lumber.
The greatest loss was suffered
by the Lapsley-Baker Lumber
company which estimated its loss
at 820,000.
Tb Kansas City Hardwood
Lumber company, was damaged
to the extent ot $30,000.
ATTENDED COURT
LONDON, July 22. (AP)
Benches In the lord chief Justice's
court, king's bench division, bore
a decidedly American aspect to
day as 60 members ot a group
of midwestern Judges and law
yers now visiting in England at
tended a session ot the court. The
Americans exhibited great inter
est In the proceedings.
Talk Is cheap at 'cart most
of It sounds like that.
...-fotCHT-"
THAWS 8'cTOfeO SREU
RESULTS OF
YESTERDAY'S
BALL GAMES
At Portland First game
Hollywood (IS 0
Portland T 11 t
Kinney, Hollerson, Marty and
Bassler; Cascarella, Ortman, Ful
lerton and Woodall.
Second game
Second game T Innings
Hollywood 8 ,
Portland t 17 I
Hollerson and Severeid; Ches
terfield, Mahaffey, Ortman and
Rego.
At Seattle First game
Missions S 3
Seattle 16 20 1
Cole, McWade and Baldwin;
Kelllo and Stetnecke.
Second ggame 7 Innings
Missions 4 7 1
Seattle 10 IS 1
At Los Angeles First game
Oakland . 4 10 0
Los Angeles . 18 1
McEvoy and Lombardl, Baecht
and Sandberg.
Secand Game-
Oakland 116
Los Angeles 4 10 0
Craghead and Lombardl; Holl-
lng and Hannah. .
At San Francisco Morning-
Sacramento .,. S 8 1
San Francisco ,10 IS 1
Gould, Vinci, Cano and Harris:
Gomes and Reed.
Afternoon game-
Sacramento (10 1
San Francisco I IS S
Flynn. Gillick and Koehler:
Knight and MsUsaac.
HACK WILSON
WORRIED OVER
DAZZY VANCE
NEW YORK. July 12, (AP)
Hack Wilson, pudgy outfielder of
the Chicago Cubs, would prefer,
perhaps, it Anther Daily Vance
wouldn't bother to pitch against
the Cobs.
Wilson had hit safely in 27
consecutive games when he faced
the "Danler" at Brooklyn yes
terday. Hack didn't get a sign
of a hit, in tact, he struck out
fonr times. Every time he faced
the Robins' strike-out ace. -
Theodore Roosevelt, at 43, was
the youngest man to ever be
president ot the t'nlted States.
League Leaders
And now that the Paclflo Coast
League has awnng Into the s sc
orns halt ot the split season, let's
look over torn ot the boys who
were doing things. Above it Ous
Suhr, young Ssn Francisco first
sacker, who led In home runs.
Center Is his teammate, Elmer
Jacobs, the vet who showed the
way In pitching. Below is Fussy
Hufft, Mission outfielder, who
waa the hitting king ot the first
I i
Are
Ax "s Pimfi
V 'J t - 1 -H ( u fee? 1:1 I
i , . i i i..' . . t n-rim . i. a r3 i r-t:
1 1 'stw' ... ., ..-, j ii - : : 7 m r
1 ; . k A Mi f-Jz-K K
Since the feminine half ot the
In a large way several years sgo,
curred:. Is participation In athletics coarsening the beauty ot mod
ern womanhood? The pictures above may help to answer the ques
tion. No. 1 la Helen Wills, world's tennis champion: No. 1, Jo
sephine McKlm. water queen from
Swpie Balls To
Please Friends
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OOST TS HFTT PWW
so LoAoeD
Powrt With
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Ptrorl
OR PINO"
TOM
KlT-
By AL DEMAREE
(Former Pitcher New York
Giants.)
"Grabbing balls" always has
been a regular habit of many big
leaguers. Friends want baseballs
for their children to play with,
or autographed for display on the
parlor whatnot, and it is np to
the player to make good, without
digging Into his pocket if pos
sible. The cleverest "ball grabber," I
ever knew was a fellow we used
to have on the old Braves. The
late George Stallings had a habit
of keeping a couple of doten new
balls beside him on the bench.
This player w o n 1 d sit beside
George. "Don't yon think the
left-fielder Is playing a little too
deep?" he would aay. Then when
George looked out that way, he'd
grab a conple of balls and slip
them in his shirt.
One day he had so many balls
In his shirt he couldn't go out to
pitch. George ordered him to
the boll pen, and he said he
couldn't go.
"Why not?" aed Stallings,
"I can't go, that's all."
"Why not? Yon slckf"
"Yes."
He couldn't stand np without
raining baseballs all over the
field.
Another player on that Boston
team waa always grabbing old
worn-out no-good balls. We often
wondered what he did with them.
Finally one day I found out. He
was shipping liquor back to his
old home town every day or so,
and he pnt four or five of these
old balls Into the package to
rattle around and kill the curzla
of the boose!
(Copyright it, Publlshsrs
Syndicate.)
TILDEN-LOTT
ENTER SINGLES
NEW YORK, July 22, (AP)
Selection of the United States
Davis cup team to play France
In the challenge round starting
this Friday In Paris, with George
Lott ot Chicago Substituted for
Francis T. Hunter of New York,
was announced today by the
United States Lawn Tennis asso
ciation. The other three mem
bers are Big Bill Tllden, Wllmer
Allison ot Austin, Texas, and
John Van RYn -ot Orange, N. J.
Tllden and Lott will play In
the singles, while the erack corn
blnatlon of Allison and Van Ryn,
which has been cutting a sensa
tional figure abroad, will play
the doublet.
Lott's replacement ot Hunter
is the only Changs from the line
np which defeated Germany I to
0 la the lnter-tone competition.
oonoludsd yesterday at Berlin.
There were about 1,000,000 ne
gro slaves In the United States
Just before the outbreak ot the
Civil war.
Sports Coarsening
world began going In for sports
the question has continually re
Panama who holds the world
Prohibition
Questions Up
Before Senate
WASHINGTON. July 22. (AP)
The prohibition suggestions
Lade by Chairman Wlckrsham
of the president's law enforce
ment commission In the letter
read to the governor's confer
ence at New London, Conn.,
continued today to engage the
attention of wet and dry mem
bers ot congress.
In some quarters, meanwhile,
it was regarded as clearly estab
lished that the president had no
, Intention ot complying with the
demand ot Senator Oaraway.
dry democrat ot Arkansas, tor
I the chairman's resignation on the
I ground that he had "sacrificed
i hia usefulness."
That conclusion was drawn
from a statement by Senator Wat
son of Indiana, republican lead
er. Interpreting the letter as
urging "that the states do their
full duty In enforcing the 18th
amendment."
' "Chairman WIckersham's state
ment," he said, " was an effort
to enlist the support of the
states in doing their full consti
tutional dnty. The ISth amend
ment left the states concurrent
::ower with the federal govern
ment to enforce Its provision.
Some of the states have not
exercised that power."
Senator Borah, republican, Ida
ho, dry leader and supporter of
the president's enforcement pro
gram, remarked that Mr. Wlck
ersham bad "at least succeeded
in making it clear that he re
gards the prohibition law as un
enforceable." He declined to say
whether he thought President
Hoover had seen the letter be
fore it was sent to Governor
Roosevelt of New York, who read
It to the conference.
In 1668 the first school in
the city ot New York wss started
by the Reformed Dutch church.
Pioneer Scout to
tJ..k mmT-. fcc - . ..tV.
rw-- TZJS.ST .'!
i 1
C. D. Fsrmer, Encene. veteran cowboy and scont, will take a prominent
part In ths Eugene Snnset Trail pageant, an event to be held In. I
nnng ins time esy eaiiMv inu wmwvmnm muij so, ze ana st.
Modern Girl's Beauty?
.A i
XJD-
record for one mile free style swimming; No. 3, Alleen Rlggln, fa
moua American swimmer; No. 4, Helen Jacobs, young California
star ot the tennla courts; No, 8, the graceful and comely LIU D'AI
veres, Spanish net star: No. 6, Lisa Llndstrora, New York swim
mer, and No. 7, Eileen Bennett, British tennis player. Well, do you
think soT,
GOVERNORS SEE
EARLY ENGINE
BRETTON WOODS, N. II.,
July 22. (AP) A party of gov
ernors from the south, west, and
New England came here today to
see "Old Peppersass," ancient lo
comotive, turn back the pages of
railroad history by climbing once
uKaln. as it did In 1860, the cog
railway to the summit of . Ml.
Washington, New England's high
ets mountain.
Eight governors, a lieutenant
governor, their staffs and fam
ilies were Included In the party,
which arrived aboard the des
troyer Tousey and Jumphries at
Portsmouth last night on the
way from the governor's confer
ence at Now London, Conn. Gov
ernor Charles W. Tobey, of Ne
Hampshire, acted at host.
"Old Pepperssss," built in
1866, will be presented to New
Hampshire through Governor
Tobey after It makes the 8.000
foot climb.
MILLIONS SPENT
AT RACE TRACK
CHICAGO, July 22, (API
Two days of racing at the Arling
ton Park track have Inspired
Parl-mutuel wagering totaling
nearly 12,600,000. Saturday when
the Arlington handicap was run,
35,000 fans wagered about $1,
100,000, almost as much as the
crowd of 60,000 which saw the
American classic. The wsgerlng
on the latter date reached tl,
300,000. SALEM WOMAN
SEVERELY HURT
i
ROSEBURG, July 23. (AP)
Mrs. F. E. Emmlt, of Salem was .
critically Injured yestorday when I
an automobile driven by her ,
husband, was struck by a ma-'
Re-live Scenes in Pageant
- ' -' - jt J f l.;il
ft t. 'k
jsWkv
MMMaMMMB r
"Si ..V
W4j
; V:,. . . . '. :.. . K'y' . -
c'-'no operated by Nadlne Stew
art of Seattle. The Emmlt car
left the highway and crashed
Into a telephone pole, throwing
the Salem wonir- through the
windshield. Mr. Emmlt waa In
jured and both were In a local
hopll-l.
SWIM
at tha NEW
KLAMATH
NATATORIUM
1719 Main St.
Cor HEALTH, BAKKTK, FUNt
. Igllaut suparvltlon: competent
itiructlon avallablt by appoint
.rnt. Reservations for private
.riles by appointment.
Try Oar Natural Hot Wtcr
Bteam Tub and Showers.
PHONE 1268
"Be sure to
TheNew
with New Shock Absorbers
tlaat cHeck both bounds rebound
SATURMT
July 27
'ALL SWIM'.
WEEK OPENS
ON TUESDAY
Mora Than 200 Entered
in Evenets Sponsored
by Red! Cross.
Annual "All Swlti" woek. sunn.
sored by the Red Cross ot Klam
ath Falls, opens Tuesday morning
at t o'clock at the Klamath nnt-
otortum.
Already an enrollment of mors
than S00 has been signed up, no
cording to Jean Eherhart, San
Francisco, trainer, who will hare
harts ot the swim hore.
All elasiea exceiil the Hfn.anv.
Ing class are for beglimnrs. si
though groups will be divided off
In the rlassss and hundleil In ac
cordance to their ability, It was
esrned turouKh an Inlnrvlow
EXCURSION
PORTLAND
AND RETURN
Friday, July 26
with stopover at Eugene
for her
Sunset Trail Celebration
, PAGEANTS
PARADES
AIR CIRCUS
Tickets good on Special Train to ,
Eugene July 26 at 8 a. m. From
Eugene your choice of trains to
Portland. You have until midnight
July 81 to complete your trip
home.
For further information call
Southern Pacific
see it"
with Mr. Elmrhnrt.
A churns of 11.60 for persons
over IS yuars nf sis taking the
course of lnatruoilon lu Hie he
sinning swimming will be made.
In the lira-nnvliisj clnis there will
be no churge.
Auyune wishing to lake the
lirn-suviim cuiirse niny report at
the pixil on Tuesday morning at
11:30. The ruyulrumvnta tur
this rlnss ara:
MiiHt be over It years of sis;
A fairly good swlmmsr,
Tents will bs given at the end
ot the omirse, and Junior and
senior emblems awarded to Ihoss
passing Hie teals. Tests are sched
uled for Monday, Tucnilay and
U'iMlnesduy.
Scheilula:
llr.1 fross Hwlm Weok
I to 0:30 a. m (llrls, age 1-10,
8:30 lo 10 a. m. (llrls, age
11-18.
10 to 10:30 a.m. Adults, agn
16 up.
10:30 to It a. m. Diiys, age
41-15.
11:30 to 11 a. m. Life saving.
The earth's sensible atmosphere
extends upward tur about 100
miles.