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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1929)
PAGE TWO IN TUB ANOTHER YEAR Henri Crochet, Star, Un ci itputed Hero of Series. t PARIS, July 29, (AP)-Thank PhUf'.r to that llttlt tsnnts mscb ln, Htnrt Cochet, th Davis cup, emblem of world team supremacy will remain Ik Franc for an- ether yeer. Tbe pick of United Stataa' tal ent, hopeful of recapturing the , eup loat to tba tri-eolor In 1917. atormed tba Franca tannla ram- nmrtm wlli.il thttv Iniuural walr. apt, unif id DBiB, ueieeieq almost slngts-banded by Corbat'a mastery. In a challenge, round decided by three matches to two, Coeh t accounted for two ot Hi three French Tlctorle and walked off tha coorta et Roland Garros stadium tha undisputed hero ot th series. With tba score etandinc two matchea to on against them, tba Americana bad no more tbaa an outside chance to pull tb series out ot the tire when tha final day'a play began yesterday. Big Bill Tllden, himself a her oic figure In many a Davis cup combat, cam through In gallant fashion, trouncing Jean Borotra. weaker bait of the French team. '-. -l, 7-1. Tb tall Phlladelphlan'a vic . tory squared tb series and left tb Issue to be decided la the final singles match between Cochet and George Lott, 24-lear-cld star from the University f Chicago, playing in bis first Davis cup challenge round. U a crista like this, Cochet was unbeatable. He stormed his way through Lott's defense for (-1, !-(, -0, - triumph. Lott tell before Borotra In- his first alsglea match on Friday. American supporters obtained their chief thrill perhaps, on Saturday when they saw the young Americans, Wllmer Alli son and John Van Ryn, Wimb ledon, trounce Cochet and Bor otra In th doubles in straight eta. - With Lott, Allison. Van Kyn and other youngsters 1m- ' proving rapidly, some Americsn ' experts have hopes that the cup vUl return to the United States within the next tew years. But the chencea are that franc will do little worrying tor some time to come not at least as long aa they hare Co chet. Borotra, Rene and others to depend upon. LIBRARY VAN COMPLETES FIRST WEEK The library book Tan is prov- ' lot a popular Innovation In Kla- ' math Falls, having Just com' pleted Its first week ot service. The van is the property ot the ' Klamath County Library and waa acquired recently for the ' purpose ot carrying books to the ;sb-tations ot tola library which are located in the country com munities. Yesterday, Miss Margaret Nye, special children's librarian and atory teller, accompanied by Hiss Mildred Oleson, county librarian. made a trip to Chlloquln. Fort Klamath, Klamath Agency and other country library stations. - A atory hour waa hold at Chllo- enln for the children. Miss Nye hss taken special training in this n.b at th TTnlvaniitv nf Washington and haa taken a po sition here tor this special work. Friday a story hour will be held at Fort Klamath and the fol lowing Friday another at Chllo quln. Wednesday afternoon will be story hour tor tbe children ot Modoo Piont. The work Is proving very popu lar In Klamath Falls and will be carried on Indefinitely. In addition to the atory telling held , In tbe various communities the book vsn carries about 200 books wblch are exchanged with those at tbe sub-statlona regu larly, giving the country people a much wider distribution of reading material. FOXY WANH LA. dime isn't as good as a quartet but it goes to church oftener U1FE CRACKS teornesTl1-- blows im FRANCE TAKES THE DAVIS CUP RQALM OF m Max and Otto May Swap Heavy Socks (Former I'itturr .New York Giants.) Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey and Otto Von Porat now comprise the big "J" ot the heavyweight division with the possibility ot old Jack Dempsey. It be ever makes up his mind to fight again. Most of the critics think the German heavyweight Is a cinch to atop Sharkey It they ever meet. Sharkey ran smack as hard as Paulino Uicudln. but he doesn't have nearly the wallop Von Porat haa now, and that Dempsey may still possess. For plain hitting, a match be tween Schmeling and Von Porat would be a "natural." But "Harr Max" will go prob ably for the "big shots" and his next fight will be either with Sharkey or Dempsey if tha latter can be lured out of retirement by the call of "heavy money "1 (Copj-rutht mi. Publishers Syndicate.) LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES. July 2. (AP) Tenalon " la the employment situation of talking motion pic tures had tightened today as a result ot two distinct develop ments yesterday, a physical en counter at a Hollywood atndio. and a court citation against a producing company, both of which were outgrowths of tbe attempt by the Actors' Equity Association to establish closed shop in the Industry. Two men were dragged from an automobile and several hun dred feet ot film destroyed by war veterans working in a pic ture at a studio when alleged sympathisers with Equity created a demonstration by booing and hissing 15 ex-service men they were leaving tha lot Charles Adams, head of the motion picture division of the Central employment bureau for veterans, who hsd engaged tbe ex-service men, was in the studio when tbe demonstration occurred. He said two of three men who biased the workers were taken from their machine, while th third, a man In advance age, was unmolested. When he obtained the names ot the three men they admitted, ha said, that they were members ot Actors' Equity association. The ex-service men took a canv era from the car, which the trio had used to film their departure from th atudlo, and destroyed the film In it. Charles R. Miller, resident sgent ot the association, said he had heard nothing about tbe dis turbance. "It such a thing occurred," he said, "it was not inspired by sny member ot our association Our campaign baa been conduct ed in a dignified manner, and we expect to . continue along that line." Tbe court action came when Superior Judge Elliot Craig or dered Warner Brotbers Motion Picture corporation into court August 6 to show cause why an Injunction should not be granted after Equity filed an amended petition In Its suit sgalnst the company and Tally Marshall for tl.OOO.VOO, charging th organ ization and actor had entered into a contract in violation ot Mar shall's Equity membership eon tract. The complaint ot Equity was that Marshall had agreed not to work with actors who were not members of the Actors' union. Judge Craig declined to Issue a temporary restraining order against tbe motion picture com pany. The combined exsorta of 11 ef th world's principal trading na tions m lJ7 amounted to f 33.- T40.000.0OO which wu l i ti.r cent more tbaa th previous year. ExporU from the port of New vTJfclM rk pQRAT , if ACTORS 111 LOQMS IN this Jones Baby VIELDER ' ROBERT T. sad Sam f j3m3t 5 PEKCYL '&) V:- " 7 f Wearing the odd name ot Jones, a new star has battled bis way to a place among the great heroes In sports. He looks a little ike tbe old big leaguer. Fielder Jones, who played in the days hen men bunted a ball occa sionally. Fielder bad a little curl hanging down on bis forehead just like the new baby. The ris ing youns; star looks like tbe Reynolds to Stand Trial Once Again LONDON Jily . (AP) Richard Joshua Reynolds, wealthy 23-year-old American, again appeared at Old Bailey today to face a new trial on a charge ot manslaughter grow ing out ot the death ot Arthur Graham in an automobile acci dent Msy 14. Reynolds' first trial abruptly ended yesterday when tbe Justice Winded-But He Kept His Title -f if - ft II Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia managed to cling to his light heavyweight crown in II rounds of hard fighting with Jim Brad dock at Yankee Stadium, New York. But tbe strain ot keeping within Jhe 175-pound limit told on the veteran Philadelphia ring man in the latter rounds and here yon see Loughran (left) In the tenth, closing In on Braddock with Ineffectual body punches. Loughran snnounced after the bout that he won't fight as a light-heavy again. Aw, Give the Boys a Break! (isi nniij TAKlAlG A PCASTERlrJC, L , vORTloo HUHDReO I ,or TYigTM. AID 7t eUlN J I BUT (T 10045 UKrS ( TKoOSAASO DtXiARS, ) CCTTlMa lrYV "R -ri a hss( J CJ '''1 IyTJ-l r-'w-X-A-Li9l -w i r aL aesswsjswawssaei s.ssisals..spMtMsa,asl.1 hat -me. ,VGrtrep,'5r ARE TID MPOffTAAtT Ht5lR fOKTS-' UJH O iVOAATTS TO TAfc A POiCHlAi ASOOrJD 0( iOTHlriS ? ' ;( pRBseur as rnsrnecs arc tojc I 2&5a THE EVgNINO HERALD. Has Famous Ancestors in Sport two Bobby Joneses, too, the tarn- ous golf champion and the ball player. Something about hla face also reminds you ot Tad Jonea. well known coach for years at Yale. He la said to be quite a pitcher, as well, and probably gets this from his ancestors Sad Sam and Percy. The Biff Jonea strain is there, too. as the youngster announces be'll go in presiding dismissed the Jury after learning that the foreman had been teen talking to witnesses. A retrial waa ordered to begin today. A fresh Jury waa aworn la be fore Justice Humphreys and the case again got under way. DEATH WINS RACK ATLANTIC CITY.-Albert Jew ell won a 1 10 bet on a toot race of two block. Then death atep- j ped in to claim Albert's life. In juries suffered in a fall Just aa he crossed the finish line, prove! ratal J4 hours later. HERALD CI.ASSIKIE1) all? BHINti KKWI...TS , . ftt-r - DOUtoH FOR. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKHON tor football this fall. The sensa tional Jonea really la one of those brain children ot the photogra pher's dark room, however, and owea hla existence to a clever composite picture of' all the great Joneses shown above. The artist took the combination pic ture of all the great Joneses, touched Is up a bit, and, lo! there waa a bread new Jonesl Picnic Date Announced by Local Office Announcement waa made through the Southern Parlflc of. ; flees this morning that a picnic i "uu,u " cuy la .recui in wuin irons roone pitcher, Kyle Gra on Sunday, August 4. j bam. won his first game In the The round trip fare will be America nleague. beatlne- the only tl. with a reduced fare of , II for children under li 'ears gave up only nine bits and blank ot age. Approximately S00 from led the Sox after the third In Klamath Falla are expected to nlng. take advantage ot this excursion In the National league, the train which will leave the city at Chlcsgo Cubs Increased tbelr lead 7:20 in the morning and return late the same afternoon. A similar excursion was held from Eugene to Odell lake two weeks ago. with 1,400 of the Eugene residents enjoying the day at the beautiful summer re- sort on the ' lske. Boats and plcnlo lunches can be bought at! either the hotel or resort at the laae. t'icnic luncnes wu oe en by many ot those attending. SCHOOL HEADS MEET AT SALEM SALEM. July 29 (AP) A I season, conference of the county school j Cincinnati ran Its winning superintendents ot Oregon hss slresk to five by beetlng Brook been called by State Superlnten- j lyn In both ends of a double dent C. A. Howard, and will meet ' bill, 4-2, and 7-5. The Reds In Salem August 5. ( and 7. How ard ssld today thst practically every anperlntendent in the stale will attend. PLKASKS THE FIREMEN NEW YORK, People wth a passion for sending In false fire alarms should either retrain In the future or prepare for a short atay In a nice coty Jail. A recently adopted alarm introduced here will send In tbe alarm and at the same Instant photograph th sender. In case ot a false call the film can be developed and the sender found. A BAJdvCBW Oft A BosiAiefss maA tstrrs A POrifiH Ori ThO AlOSB WO UIAmTS "TO so SOM12BOOVI VOVlS HAvreso IMAMM MArJASBfiS THE YANKEES RUNNING WILD Philadelphia Athlet i C Playing Good Base ball. (Tly lir.RIlKRT IIAHKRR) (Associated Preoe Hporta Writer) NEW YORK, July II. (AP) The New York Yankees, whose runaway victories In the Amsrl can league war Hi despair of all rivals, are getting a taau of their own medlolue these days and It's a bit doubtful It thoy like It. In the last three American league pennant drive, contend ers used to play .TOO baseball only to find that not only could they not gain au InoL but actual' ly loat ground to Ibe Yankee ateam roller that over long stretches could play at better than an .800 clip. The same thing Is holding true aaaln this season exeept that tbe tanks have yielded tbelr accus tomed "Slmou Legree" role to Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath letics. The Yankees ot 111 pull up half a game one day only to watch the A's luuresse their lead by winning a double bill or by winning while the Yank lose. It's . all most disheartening to Miller Hugglns Just as It wss to manager of would-eonlsodsrs when tb Ysnke machine wss runn'ag wild. Through tbe enforcement Idle ness ot ths Athletics, ths Ysnks found sn opportunity to whlttls away a little ot the A's lesd yes terday and Just barely took ad vantage of It. It took a home run by the one and only George Herman Ruth lo enable the Yan kees to down ths St. Louis Browns. T-l, In 11 Innings and cut the Athletics' lead to tea games. With the score tied at six-all in Ihe lltb, Ruth, the first man at bat, drove Ihe ball late the blearbers for bis 14th homer of the aesson. Log Gehrig bed hit bis 15th homer In tbe first Inning with one en. ' A tour-run rally In the ninth gave Cleveland a I to 6 triumph over Ihe Wsshlnston Senators. It wss the Indians' third In s row 0ver the Senators. Aided by a home rue and two singes oy Many Mc.Manus. De- Iolon Red Sox, 5-1. Graham over Pittsburgh to two and a hair gamea by trouncing the Pbllllea again 7 to 2 for tbelr seventh I ULVwit,g vii-iury. UUT UUSU Won his 14tb game of tbe sesson against a single defeat, giving tbe I'blls six hits. The Cubs won the game In tbe third, bunching four bits with a base on balls and an error for alx runs. Rlggs Stepb- in-;eninn drove In three ot the runs with a long boms run. John McGrsw's New York Giants pounded Aloxsnder, Frank House sod HaUahaa for It hits and beat St. Louis, 10-5. Mel Ott got his 28th homer ot ths bunched their five hits oft Wll 11am Watson Clark to good ad vantage In tbe first game. In I tbe second Daily Vsnce was hit j hard and retired for a plncb I batsman after pitching the first i slven Innings. BOTH BATTLED SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. tnanes Lh swan and bis wife, Mrs. Elesnor Swan, both appear ed before Judge Leon Gray tor dl. vorca. Charles charged that hla wife bad been Intoxicated more than 100 times snd had beat him, Mrs. Swan charged th same. Tb Judg refused both applications. By Kmc K COME OW -TUcret I DAV I so DAN iSjL r9 P(MA soMeeocN tousft MB FIGHT Msawsjsss.aws.a SI a eWtt r. sf.x J Js aj))ksaWsl M th'sm riMiH mnvt enj Aeotjr Driving Champ i - '' ' eh n There s a drive lo tniuas wnns Jo Outs' , greens-keeper at th Lake Uhabot course ot ihe. Osk Isad Musnlnsl Links, swings. Three of his drives totsled lis' yards, ( lnrhe. and be won the national drlvlug contest ot the Wilson WVitsru Sportlug Goods Co., with an airplane aa the prise, GLIDER MAKES SAFE LANDING AKRON. O.. Jnly 1. (I P) A gilder piloted by W. II. Kranklln. 10-year-old Michigan University student, was lowed to a height ot t.OuO feet above Akron airport by the Goodyear blimp "Vigilant" today, then cul loose. Franklin made a perfect de sront. circling over Ihe field six times before landing his crrt safely. It waa the first time In avia tion history such a feat had been performed successfully. BAN RKill(l JEItl'SALEM.-The council of tbe Jerusalem Jewish Community la planning to atop beiglng In the Holy City. More than looo per sons -who hsve gained s livelihood through alms obtained In the Im mediate vicinity of the Walling Wall, will be forced to go to work. Vox Theatre Beat Sound in Town Presents till Saturday, DON'T NISI. IT CLEAN v Fire Proof Storajge For Your Household Goods Klamath Falls Transfer & Storage Co. 70a Klamath Ave. A FENDER BENT BODY SMASHED BROKEN WHEELS TIRES STOLEN CAR COMPLETELY WRECKED CAR BURNED CAR STOLEN Wilson-Landry Co. Opposite Monday, July 29f I02t SEALS HOLDING LEAD ON COAST Redskins Defeated Twice in One Day) Seal. Take 21 Out of 29 Games. Ily The Associated Press Psrlfle Coast lesgue stsnd Ings todsy shewed tbe Ban Frsnclsco Heals holding down a comfeXablo lead, with 11 vict ories out of 21 games, with Ihe Hollywood stars second end tbe Lus Angsles Angsls third. A sudden and decisive rhange In the leadership lineup from yes terday's dnubleheadora. Tbe Seals lost ths first series In Ihlrtesa week ot play when tbe Oakland Oaks won the first Kncountor ot the day, with a score nf 14 to I. The Seals won In the afternoon I to I. Both games were played at lleorea tloa park. Th Oaks enjoyed a regular field day In tbe morning, plucking tbe frathera of four Seal pitchers, rnllertlng twenty hits. The Portland Ducks rallied after a loosely played first gam wnicn may na dropped to the Sen Francisco Mission Reds I to 4. and won a thrilling second contest by a I to I count. Tb visitor from tb bay city col lected II hits In ths morning af fair, whlls th Ducks wr hsld to I scattered hits. In the after noon th Portlander gathered only t wall Ihalr rivals bsssed 11. Hollywood wound up a big week at Seattle by soundly thrsihlng ths Redskins twice In tb day. first by a cor ot to S snd latsr by If to I. Th stars won ths week's series by six out of seven. The reviving Sacramento Sen ators, after dropping II games In a row before defeating the Angels In the southern city Sat urday, stepped out and won both games yesterday. Th scores were 5 to 1 snd to 2. Th ' Anisls won th series, however, four game out of seven. John Oenn, youthful Senator recruit let the Angels down with four hits In ths second gsme, snd pitched shutout bsll sfter the first Inning. The largest and oldeet tree In . the United Blaise Is said lo be th j General 8barma" tree In Se quoia National Park, lie height le 210 feet and Its diameter is 14 t feet. SWIM al the NEW KLAMATH NATATORIUM 1719 Main St For HEALTH, BAKKTl. rXM Vigilant supervision: competent Instruction svsllsbh by appoint ment. Reservations for - prlval psrtles by sipolnimenL Try Oar Nature1 Hot Watrri Steam Tub and Shower. PHONfc 1268 Phone IOBT The correct and reliable Automo bile Insurance Policy covers all these hazards at a very small premium-. Phone 160 Courthouse UWWS Ta lUMstr AU-Grl, York in 1127 toUled 10,461.119 long tones ot cargo.