The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 30, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 30, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE EVENINrt HERALD, Kl.AMATIT FAf,T,S. OREGON Tuosriny, July 80, 102 UN- si At' 3 El- RDALM OF I 1 IN THC i loss puyed FAST GAME FOR THE NATIONALS , Crippled Pirate Lott An other Cam to Bos- ton Brave. (Ily IlKRIJKItT W. BARKER) (AaaOclatrd I'rrm SpOrte Writer) Ray Mom, right handed rttih r for th Brooklyn Nationals finally hM completed a major league apprenticeship begun In the spring of 12. Moss' 10 to t triumph over th Cincinnati Reds yesterday mark-, d th flrat complete Tictortoua lama ba vr kaa pitched In tha majors, and, Incidentally, It waa only tha aacond irama ba arar atarted and finished. Ha save tha Reda only eight icattered aatetlea while tha Rob in vara pounding Red Local and Rub Ehrhardt tor 17, tour of them by tha Illustrious Babe Herman, Tba Roblna pounded Luces for four tub In th tlrat Inning and tallied four mora be fore he went to the ahowera in the sixth. Chief lntereat In the National league atrnggle centered in Chi cago where th Cuba, by trounc ing th Phillies, 11 to 10. ta- ereaaed their lead over Pitta- burgh to three and a half games. Hack Wllaon'a 18th homer with Heath cote on baa in th eighth waa tha- decisive blow of the game. Provioualr Hornaby had cracked ont hie Und homer and Heathcote alao had hit tor the circuit. Don Hurat'a 19th and 10th homers of the year kept th Phil la th running. Th crippled pirate lott an other gam to the Boaton Braves, 10 to f. Trailing by -T at the nd of th eighth th Brave assaulted Henry Main and Fred Rnaaell for four run and the old ball gam. L. Wanar's homer with on oa had given th Pi nt a lead In the eighth. Bab bitt MaranvtU (bowed bo tlgne of old age In cracking out fire kit la as many times at bat. - Th New Tork Giant crashed at IT alt off th delivery of Various and anndry pitcher to swamp th St Loni Cardinal, 11 to 1. Glvoa a big lead. Larry Beaten eoaatad In to an eaay victory. Mel Ott hit hie 281h homer aad Bill Terry hi Ota. Action in th American league waa confined to th Chicago Whit Sox' S to triumph over th Philadelphia Athletics, there by reducing th whit elephant lead ever th idle New Tork Tankeea to nln and one-half game. The Soz cuffed George Xarnahaw around for alz run in I 1-1 Inning and then tallied two more ott old Jack Qulan in tha ninth. A four-run Athletic rally la th ninth fU abort of tying th tcor by two runa. Ur ban Faber held the A' to three hita in five Inning but had to retire because of the Intense heat. Ted Lyon finished up, FATHER ARRIVES FOR BIG BATTLE Mother Refutes to See Fight; Father Al ways Attend. CHICAGO, July 10. (AP) "Pa" Cansonarl will lead a e ra cial cheering section at ringside when his eon Tony tackles Sam my Mandril for tha lightweight championship at tha Chicago stadium Friday night. The New York butcher and farmer landed In hla aon'a camp at the Garden of Allah yesterday and aald Mayors Jimmy Walker of New Tork and Arthur O'Keef of New Orleans and other no tables will , help him cheer Tony. "I have never missed seeing my son fight an important en gagement," the elder Conioneri aald. "He looks to be In perfect shape and it Mandell catches his right once or twice b will lose his tltl." ; i Tonya mother, however, re fuse to see htm tight. Nor will she listen to the radio account of It." Coast League Laggaards Resort To Sales b It . .-T t r. A? . ft ' 1 ' V I MISSION REDS AND ANGELES TENNIS FINALS TO BE PLAYED The final aeta in th tennis tournament will b played with in tha next ten day. Prellmln ary and elimination matches are being played this week by mem ber of the tennia club of which C. Richmond la president. Following are the results of the matchea played during the past week: Byron Sheborn, 6-1, 1-8, 6-2 Howard Ralph. Johnny Hunt, e-T, 7-6, 6-4 Jim Floyd. Bui Hull, 6-1, 6-0. . Robert Hunter. C. Richmond, 6-2, 6-0. Elmer Gentry. Rev. Halght, 6-2, 6-1. Gordon Dixon. , R. Heatings, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. But Huts. The president of the United States' flag consists of his seal In with a large white atar In each bronse, upon a blue background. corner. The design of this seal may be aeen In the floor of the entrance corridor of the White House. ,FOXY WANN Many i friendship is severed by a cutting remark mi WE BUT iCcTTH rWKToi.rwcft'J AUgnJ, OHIO. J I (By th Associated Pre) Decisive battlea for supremacy ia th final halt of the 1921 Pa cific coast league aeasoa seemed to be approaching today, as .the eight league club took np new positions for resumption of series play. Los Angela was to be the scene this week of what waa ex pected to be the moat Important aerie, that of th San Francisco Beala and the Hollywood Stars. The Seale led th league with 11 vlctorlea out of 2 game, and th stars hold second place with 12 woa and Bin lost. Both teama last week made strong ahowlnga against their respective opponents, and their clash waa expected to be a warm one, Thla week th Mission Reda and th Los Angelea Angela war scheduled to tight It out at Rec reation park, and it waa pre dicted the Red would have to hustle to mak a good allow ing. Although, th Reda had figured on mopping up Portland and Seattle on its laat northern trip. They did not fare so well as had been expected. However, they did win both aeries, even though by th margin of. only one game each time. The Sacramento club will play thla week In Oakland, and Se attle will play la Portland. 'Vs. C. jur wl The Coast League la drawing patronage thla season only where the teama are np In tha percentage column. And, to meet th' cut in revenue, aome ot the team out of the flrat division have been com pelled to Jettison tome good players The tail-end Seattle club aold Pitchers Jim Edwards (upper left) to Oakland, and "Han" Collard to a Texaa club. Sacramento made free aients ot Pitcher "Doc" Cran- dall (upper center), who haa aigned with the Angela, and Catcher Hank Severeld (lower center), now with Hollywood, to trim the payroll. Portland disposed of Pitcher Jaok Knight (upper right) and Outfielder Art Jahn, also good players, to the Ban Francisco Seals. FIGHiJT OUT YELLOWSTONE CUT-OFF ILL IT KID CHOCOLATE FIGHTS CHICAGO, July 20. (AP) Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban featherweight, will make bis In itial western appearance at Mills stadium tonight, in a 10-round bout with Steve Smith, Bridge port, Conn. The meeting will be their aecond, the Cuban having won a close decision over Smith recently, PIGOTT ESTATE SEATTLE, Wash., July 10. (A P) William Pigott, Seattle cap italist, who died laat week, left an estate ot 62,300,000, his will filed for probate revealed. 11, 600,000 will go to the widow, Mrs, Ada Pigott and the remain der to two aona, with the excep tion of bequests to charity and employes. In pursuance of it policy of carrying out the highway pro gram ot 111? which waa approv. ed by the people ot the state of Oregon, the atate highway com mission ot Oregon haa begun a survey ot a stretch eaat ot Burna on the central Oregon highway running to Harper where it will connect with the highway al ready completed to Vale and On tario. Thla ot course ia the first pre liminary atap and la undertaken for the purpose of definitely es tablishing location ot the high way ao that tha actual construc tion can be begun without delay whenever the funda will permit. A road camp haa been establish ed at Juntura ao that the sur veyors may work both east and west ot this point and the work Is already nnder way. This fol lows as the next step after the completion ot the central Oregon highway from Bend to Burn which la being constructed this summer. When thla atretch ot road on the central Oregon highway east ot Burns, which la the chosen ronte ot the Yellowstone cut-off connecting Burna with Ontario, Is completed. It will leave only the small gap between Burns and Lakevlew to be built before the Tellowiton cut-off highway will become a reality and the work of development ot the coun try can be begun In earnest. While np to the present time the Tellowstone Cut-Off associa tion haa not been encouraging travel over the ronte, there are adventurous people who have been using It, and they are as loud In their praise ot the pos sibilities of the route as they are alncere in tbelr petition for an early construction ot a real highway which will make pos sible this ahort-cut into and from northern California across Ore gon and Idlho. Juat a soon aa it la possible to do ao, the as sociation will engage actively In putting into motion It'a plana for bringing in tourist so that the communltlea along the route will begin to benefit materially In financial way. Oregon To Take Part In Program SALEM. July 30. (AP) At th Invitation ot th atate of Cal ifornia, Oregon will participate, along with other Pacific coast states. In the western states ex position to be held In Sacramento August 21 to September In con nection with the California atate1 fair. The board of dlrectora of tha Oregon state fair will aponaor a state exhibit of Oregon products one ot the features ot tbe diamond Jubilee anniversary of the California fair. Among those cooperating In the extent are the i state fish and game commissions. th state flax Industry ot the Oregon state penitentiary, the Oregon Linen mills. Miles Line mHls, tbe North Pacific Nut Growers' association and H. S. Gila and company. Other ex hlblts auch as fruit, grain and other Oregon products will be collected from variou part of the atate fop exhibit. WOULD ABANDON RAILROAD LINE SALEM, July 30. (AP) Th Interstate commerce commission haa requested the Oregon Public Service commission to conduct a hearing on the application ot the Southern Pacific company for au thority to abandon the Mill City branch In Linn county. The ap plication I on file with tbe I. C. C. Also protests hare been tiled, making a hearing necessary. The time and place for the bearing will be fixed by the aervlce com mission In a few day. SERIOUS FIRE AT ST. HELENS ST. HELENS, Ore.. July 30. (AP). Thla town towday under took th task ot reckoning Its los( In the most serlua fire It bad had In the last decade. Damage roughly estimated at (100,000 resulted laat night when flam destroyed a mill, a shipyard and a wharf. After battling through the night, land and water forces today bad reduced the flames to scattered, smouldering brands. The fire waa aald by Investiga tors to have atartod In the Swift lumber mill from aparka from tha aawdust burner. Th Swift plant waa destroyed with a loss of 130,- 000. The McCormlck shipyards, be yond a slough from the mill, suf fered a loss ot 1 50,000 when tbe flamee leaped the water and burned It to the ground. Th St. Helen Dock and Ter minal company wharf was de stroyed with a loss of 220,000. The St. Helens lumber com pany's great plant, owned by the McCormlck Interests, and valued at (500,000 was saved only by th united effort ot every able bodied man la the community. Every man was drafted laat night to combat the flame. EGAN PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE FILED F. Egan yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving as th result ot an auto mobile crash on The Dalles-Call- tornla highway north of Klamath Falls on July 22. In th smashup new car be longing to T. R. Reeoe waa de molished. Reece filed tha charge against Egan, who pleaded guilty before Justice ot the Peace W, B. Barnes. Time for sentence haa been set for Augnst t at p. m. For result us Herald Claa Ad PHILLIPS TAKES HIGH HONORS Defeated "Red" Bragan In 10-Round Bout Last Night. TORONTO, Ont., July 10. ( AP) Th Canadian wltrwlght throne, declared vacant by the Dominion Iloxlug federation, had been tilled today with Jackie Phillip a th new ruler, Phillip pounded hi way to th till last night when he de cisively defeated a follow-towns- man, "Rsd" Uragau, In a 10 round bout tor th championship aa sanctioned by th Canadian Boxing federation. Phillip won eight ot th ten rounds and floored Bragan twloe, The title had been declared va cant whon George Bidders, who won It two years ago, failed to defend It. Slddera haa been cam paigning in th United Stats. , Gtma Wants Match with Sonnenberg RAIL SURVEY TO KLAMATH FALLS IS COMPLETED TTfi fir ry i I D WKCTIh" WHO -l2lAtl( I'M T(,a t"1" I Wutf LPN f 1 Thm HiNpi JjJr WVrema An BAKtV I (Tl .1 tteovtiO lNfrtAt.il yi-.l il Of oh a Hat III A ' I , awna j Al V J wo jjf?r"Qf MEDFORD, July SO. (AP) Reconnalsanc work In connec tion with th proposed Owen Oregon Lumber company rail road from Butt Fall to Klam ath county baa been completed, It wa learned her today. James those days. lly AL DEM.MIKE (Fomii-r I'm her Now York (ilnnta.) Thar la at present two world's wrestling rhanipluns. ona claim ant la Oua Sonnenberg, the Amer ican wrestler, who recently de feated "Htrangler" Lewis fur the socond time, and the other Is (lama of India, who recently threw Stanislaus Zyhssko In ten seconds at I'ailala, India. Oatna, being ever 80 years of age, Is near the end of his career, while Sonnenberg la still young. All ot which means these two will not at all. Gams ss In his prime dur ing the heyday of Ilarkenschmldt and Frank Goteh but never met either. He threw Dr. Holler, the American wrestler. In five and nine minutes, respectively, in JACKIE' FIELDS GREETED IN CHI Hundreds Turn Out to Greet Champion on Hit Return. C1IICAOO, July 10, (AP) Jackie Fields, world's welter, weight boxing champion, haa ro. turned to hla home town to he received like a conquering hero, He was greeted by hundreda nt admirer yesterday when he ar rlvad from Detroit, aeena of hi triumph orer Joa Dundee. He waa hoisted Into an npsn ear and perrhed atop the rear seat a la Lindbergh, rode through the loop with a bsnd and a motoreyrl detail of police preceding. There were more than 100 rare In lha welcoming parade. Molds is golpg to spend a fen days with his mother In Loa A' gelee returning to the welter weight hattlefront, Before hit departure however, hla admirers plan to hold a banquet In his honor. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS PLANNED H. Owen, general manager of tha lumber company, aald "wa have found a good route." Owen will leave tomorrow to I go over th preliminary lines and actual surveying will start la a week or tea days. Owen aald suppllea were being sent to Butt Falls for th surveying crew. Th proposed rout run on the south aide ot the Rogue river out ot Butte Falls, and extende aoutbweaterly to the area tapped by th Weyerhaeuser railroad, to Spencer creek. It runa delusive ly through timber owned by the Owen-Oregon company, DEWEY POWELL NAMED LEADER Dewey Powell haa eoosenled to The United Slates civil service commission hss announced open contpotlllv examinations as fol lows: Phvalclst 11.10 a vear: as. have to meet soon or ,oclste physicist, 13,100 year: asslstsnt physicist, 11,100 a year, bureau of atandsrds and bureaus ot mines, department of com merce, and national advisory com mittee for aeronautic, optional subjects coverl any specialised work In the field of physics. Agricultural economist of var ious grades at 1.(00 to 11,100 a year, bureau of agricultural economists, department of ag riculture, for duly In Washing Ion, D. C, or in the field. Op tional subjects rover various branches of agricultural eco nomics. , Other examinations are aa (! What a match Oam and Sonnenberg would make; The old world's and new world's champions. I believe, however, that If conditions of tha match were made equally favorable to. both. Oama would win, regardless of his advanced age. Twenty-five years swo tixlay Lou Dillon, the great racing (Iowa: mare, waa scheduled la try for Curator, rorora at in Dig Detroit ha rare race. (CosyrlcM 1;. Publlsnsrs Ryadloale.) SWEETS TAKEN TO BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout attending the sum mer camp at Lake ot the Woods received an unusual treat thin act aa drum-major for th Elks j BUt WMk wh,n !' re p re- drum and bugle corps aad plana ,"n"0 wun a six-pound box of are being made to Improve the corps In order that It may enter competition in variou event In the atate. Practice for all member will be held Friday evening and each Friday evening thereafter, luwaa announced yesterday. Throughout . th recent Elka convention th drum and bugle corps played. It waa organised In June. Many ot th members are experienced bandamea and a high degree of efficiency haa al ready been attained. Powell la manager ct th Jack Bowrlng orchestra. delicious candles from Mr. Wright's Homemade Candy ahnp. A oanteen Is established at the camp where a limited amount of sweet may ba purchased by each acout, but the delicious choco lates and other candles were an unexpected treat and were passed out to the boys, who sent back word that It was "great stuff.'' Pur ocean water haa a clear blue color because aalt water does not absorb the blue rajs of sun light aa It doe th red raya. Tbe blunoas of sea water depends largly upon Its saltiness. nstlonal museum. Smithsonian Institute, Washing ton. D. C.. guard. United Slate penitentiary aervlce throughout the country; mechanical engineer, bureau of mines, department ol commerce, for duty In the field or at Washington, D. C , or Pitts burgh, Pa. All slstes esrept Maryland, Vir ginia, Vermont, and Delaware re ceived less than their share of appointments In th apportioned departmental service at Washing IP". J. C. Full Information ' my be ob tained from R, L. Griffith, as sistant postmaster at Klamath Falls. ritot'KKMnX.s.L FOOTIUI.L CHICAGO. July 10. (AP). Ernie Nevers, former Stanford fullback and Howard Maple, quar terback for the Oregon Aggie last year, bat signed with th Chica go Cardinals ot th nstlonal pro fessional football league. Over 21.000.000 are registered In Sunday Schools throughout th world. Some More Tides Change Hands . . . . . ByKnick fytfis ' -f I av OP VOVAULOP, CliASHIAJor4.ClJ-5reR MBM3BH. OF THE "FROflT VoRCH srrveRs'LeAGoe ov America", Aio ujMMeb. of this ncar's , MATioaJAL. FftOriT TOUCH SlTTeR'S' contest, mr. stoop ri5r oit showed OAlRWAL-ED EAlOORAMCB BUT RARC FORM. AeCe." AlOOJ fJUEISHS C03 PooaJD, AAiO AJCREASlMS HIS Diet MiTedDs lb STAttTce "the fJUORCD EN SITTAiG, Ofi Tyjo "KROrTT porches at The sams time;. OGOgtoS TOS5, CUHO ' TDRASED BeAMB& CIRCLES OPSIOB tOOJAJ LAST cueeK ery oujaMihIs The paAau HCAT OP THE TbORAiAMEAJT H6U EN THe MntRSTWe BEAAlBAa socievy. mr.Toss is here; shocoM execyJT- AlG THETJlFFICOar BACK PUU H&UPSi SHARP, TURPS "TlMe OOrleleR dt TH UMUAC TATe MOOTU CrasAJ sueepSTAve4 cp arvaaSsa'S. MR.SHARPS STMLE IS Cll?OE HE CAd PLAV eooALCV AS CUELC LEFT-HAAlDCtS AS BiGHT-RA AIDED. VOOR 2HAAICe IU , THe ajejCt porch yszsvt t. its a i AlEATTHe RIGHT IS CUHO IS OU HIS rtv&i ThTUP" rtitT. tooR POOCTiTLe. PR THOSe aIoT ACQOArTreb OUfT TUP. aAMn.csnxsa& Pfw . cw-uukisTs nn MMDiila A. tftfftriQ fEDESTRIAM WTO A MAMHOL5 fJOfW AO AfitOMOBlLB 0 asm m mmim V r.s,.ie r kVl.llsl Mplrr,Vi sal- Why the New Dodge Six is eclipsing its entire field The backbone of Dodge Six dependability, rnggedne, strength and long life la a structure of modern mechani cal features that are bigger, stronger, more advanced and more efficient than those found In other cars that are sold at Nothing that you hear or read about the new Dodge Six could be more impressive than the facts and figures you will find in a Table of Comparative Speci fications. For here is concrete evidence that in real value the new Dodge Brothers Six totally NC" 4 approximately the same price, eclipses all others in its field, teases YY EIGHT BODY STYLESi 945 to U065 r. o. a. DETROIT Centwnlenf Ttrmt DODGE BROTHERS SIX CHBYfLBB MOTORS .PRODUCT Ostendorf Motor Co., 424 South 6th Street Arzner Bros., Lakaview, Ore., Associata Dealer Phone 272 i