The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 22, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 22, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWednesday, January 22, 1930 AGE TWO '' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I 1 IN TUB ROALMOP r-T-1 U AlfitlUU T TO WIN FIGHT Canadian Battler Not Willing to Take Nod on Foul. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 21 (A P) A fin display of sortemsn ahlp coat Del Fontaln. Wtnnl pe, light heavyweight victor? over Charley Rlako. Tacoma. her last night, when th Cana dian battler refused to claim a foul after' Rlako landed a ehar , upperrut to hi Jaw while the latter wa on hi knees. Referee Tom Louttit put the decision np to Kontalne who aald "no." Th final decialon waa a draw. Th Incident occurred In the third round. Del opened It by clipping Biako a ahort right-hand chop to th Jaw which nt Rlako down tor a count of two. He got np but went down again for no count. Fontaine then mad flying leap at Rlako, missed and fell to th floor. It was her that Rlsko, greatly excited, struck th foul blow. Risko cam back in th final rounds and nearly took th tight via th knockout route. He put Fontaine on the canvas In the eighth and ninth rounds and finished atrong. Ole Naahlem, Marshtleld, after putting up a atrong gam battl gainst Dods Bercott, Seattle, in th seml-wlndup. tell a tenth- round technical knockout rtctlm to th tough Pugt Sound south paw. It was a fight from start to finish, and Ol was Indignant when th refers called a halt. Pet Cerkaa, Tacoma, knocked out Luke Graham, Vancouver, Wash.. In th first round and Al Straub finished Fred Jenkins In the third of th preliminaries. Connolly Bros. Drop Two Games f To Golden Rule In th Mercantile Bowling league th Connelly Bros, team lost two games to th Golden Rule 8 tore team. Eddie Arthur's fountain lunch team took two from th Bin Bird Barber Shop boys and Oregon Stage team took ail tare game from Montgomery-Ward a Co. The following Wre th score: Oregon Stages Total Kent Walkar.lSt 171 153 0 ytm. Harrie14T 121 130 39 JfcKlnnon 12$ 18 104 431 .P. Ktnsey 200 124 154 478 'jtay Hall 117 131 1I 374 Total 73S 737 067 2142 Montgomery Ward Total O. Ellis 154 177 108 433 3. Meigs 101 121 S3' 315 D. Robertson. 1 111 11 321 H. David 143 147 145 435 E. Marrow 134 115 345 Handicap 2( 26 26 78 Total 611 716 606 1933 Blue Bird Barber Total Orell 141 123 122 386 Olin .110 -140 .151 .130 . 78 .750 .146 125 174 143 167 167 133 127 181 457 485 390 Chapman Balling . (Stamper Handicap Total . 66 67 80t 751 2210 Total 193 203 673 Arthur's Lunch- Norln 177 Carroll 166 Parmelee .127 Arthur 161 143 112 165 160 144 196 140 144 421 432 501 420 O- Lorenz Total .... Connolly Scbaal DrlKcolI .... Poole Nitachelra McMillan Handicap Total 136 767 Bros.- ....126 ...164 135 136 13S 62 758 775 815 2357 Total 150 139 416 137 19 144 164 126 158 196 149 46 44 470 448 420 480 152 799 121 2280 Total 194 175 619 Colden Rule Lee 150 Peterson Mitchell Wilson . Bherman 4 Total . .153 181 .160 18S -82 181 147 148 151 162 186 116 160 481 481 408 471 811 820 2360 '' Photograph records of th voices of famons French singers, actors, statesmen, and other pub lic people are stored away In a museum In Paris. The collection was begun 18 years ago. HELLO FOLKS See You At mm vox Sunday Klamath Mineral Hot Springs Natatorium NOW OPEN Swimming Pool, Tub Mid Showar 503 Spring Street GOOD SPDR 0 Umpire Only as Good as His Eyes WtMTSTh MArvw ooht ur That wtTM you, em n fJoIHeYoU-tou YOtt ARHT as clOOO AM UeWRt Wont or mmt it6oa Arrw H They Toto ne IFoohth o duerfl o NisjwTivrr (What or it ? TrtlRP STrTIKE TrTIKeJ yU SWUNG and Missed TbMMY THf OTHERTWO Uy AL DKMAKKE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Gianu) During the BUI Donovan reg ime. Cy Pieh. a tall right-handed pitcher, provided many a laugh to the Yankees. Pleh Joined the Yanks In th latter part of 1914. On day In the spring of 1915 he was pitch ing a pretty fair game. Billy Evens was behind th plat and he called a close on against Cy. What's the matter with your eyes," said Pleh. "You aren't as good an umpire a the papers say you are!" "Don't let that bother yon." replied Evans. "You won't be in th league after the Fourth of July." Pleh stuck th season out and after each pay day ha sent Evans a post card saying: "Still in th league, Yonr friend, Cy Pleh." "Butcher Boy" Joe Bens, for mer White Sox pitcher, one ac cused Tommy Conolly of missing a third strike. "What of it?" answered Conolly. "You missed two, didn't you?" Perry Takes Lead Over Smith 30-23 Before a large and enthusiastic gallery at the Klamath Recrea tion last evening C. R. Smith lost a very exciting game to J as. A. Perry, 21 to 30, In 55 Innings. Wm. Douglass won from D. W. Bayless, 26 to 19, In 77 innings., The schedule for the balance of the week is as follows: Wednesday R. E. Howard, 30 vs. J. A. Perry, 30: A. . Adams. 25. vs. C R. Smith, 30. Thursday T. A. Brandon, 28 vs. wm. Douglass, 26: s. . Norln, 23 vs. D. W. Bayleas. 30. All matches at 8 o'clock. The common gray rabbit can I jump about nine feet clear on level ground. 1 jFn 7 What a fast and friendly selling job OLD GOLD does for itself! In three years of nation-wide distribution, it has put that buff-and-gold package' in millions of pockets . . . and handbags! . . . BETTER TOBACCOS that's why their smoothness is irresistible . . . their flavor more delight ful .. . Proof? . . . It's In the first package and your throat can be judge and jury. BRUSHING UP SPORTS s ' rv. TV 0-toeGtIsMou6oRRA.M eve iSfcfteCe PACED ll Ujn I) WrRAMOBAL GAME . I ft S-Vg) .ferle... BoT-rneiVvBe slammed Y l5 - irtTteMKrMP.LP,eTt6p "Es Una Custumbre Veija Espanola," Remarks Dutra By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Pre Sport Writer AGVA CALIENTE. Lower Cali fornia, Mexico. Jan. 22 (AP) 'Es una custumbre veija espa nola-" (meaning "it's an old Spanish custom"), waa th re mark of Olln Dutra as be smil ingly pollshel his favorite Irons, Ilk an old time cavalier of his ancestry, preparing the weapons for victory. Leads Entrant The Santa, Monica, Calif., pro fessional, entered the third round of the Ague Calient 125.000 golf tournament today, as leader of the fifty-eight remaining en trants, on stroke ahead of hla two nearest competitors, Mis souri's youthful threat, Horton Smith, and Charles Guest, Los Angeles. ' Brother Shoots a It Dutra looked to the third 11 holes today with a 146 score. Yesterday he shot a 72. th near est approach of th day to th 71 which represented per. But he was not alone, for with him cam hla brother Mortle, of Ta coma. Wash., Whose 72 placed him In a aix-cornered tie for third position. Th stern task of continuing CoIeT Weather is Old jJicHCr s? this superb brand of play. In or der to retain the leadership bur dened OUn's shoulders, tor there were ten other links experts vlthln three strokes of th top, with 36 hole remaining to be played. Six Tie For Third Tied with Mortle and hla 14$ card were Macdonald Smith, Long Island, N. Y., contender, whose chief bid to fame Is two consecu tiv victories In the Los Angeles 110,000 open, 1923-29: Gene Saraien, former national open champion from New York; Al Eaplnosa, veteran Chicago player, who also boasts that th blood of old Spain course through his veins; Ed Dudley, . Wilmington, Del., leader of th field during th opening dsy with a par 71, and Al Watrous, Detroit pro. Farrel, Von Elm' Close Troddlng on the heel of these cam another former open cham pion. Johnny Farrell, of St. Au gustine, Fla., and one of the na tion's front rank amateurs, George Von Elm, Detroit. Six more. Including Denny Shute, winner of the recent Los Angeles 110,000 open, and Bobby Crulckshank, New York, war clustered at th 151 mark; three HE) . IL'Le) BITTER TOBACCOS wr make the tJlfTaranct Z . not eoush In a carload" By Laufer fM TV. 56056 HALF, ue MADE AME3. 3 X -TfoUX UOOTH with 153's, and firs. Including Walter Hagen, British open cham pion, with cards of 163. Hagen displayed th best brand of golf he had shown during th past few tournaments In shooting a 75 yesterday to couple with his 73 of th opening round. FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT (By Associated Press) San Francisco Jack Lewis, San Francisco, knocked out TH US Aaverna, Sacramento, (1). Los Angeles Bert Collina out pointed Jose Peregrins, Yaqula Indian, Tucson. Aris., (10), Indianapolis Spug Meyers, Pocatello, Ida., and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, drew, (10). New York Arthur Dekuh, Brooklyn, atopped Big Bill Hart well, Kansas City, (9). Flint, Mich. Matt Flannlgan. Denver, outpointed Mel Tipton, Flint, (10). Des Moines, la. Tony Le- gourl, Des Moines, outpointed Ed die Wsgner, Philadelphia, (10). Jacksonville, Fla. Ernie 8a ques, Chile, outpointed Bobby Hart, Portland, Ore., (10). Denver George Manley. Den ver, outpointed Young Flrpo, Bola. Idaho, (10). Gold Weather O. P. Lorlllard C. BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS Clifford Main Speaker At Annual Affair; Local Men Talk. How th CalKorula situation may be handld with rugard to bringing ducks and geos ovr th state line alter hunting trips waa th principal loplo under discussion at th anuual duck and gooa feed of th Kluuir h County Hportamsn s association! bald at th Muus hall last night. Harold Clifford, atat gam warden, ws th principal speak er of th vning. H wore his talk about th situation as it now stauds between th two statoa, with CalKorula lualsllug no protected gam cau be takeu ovr th stale Hue, and Oregou attempting to hav th law set aald. Clifford stated h 1 now in communication with gam com mission official In lb neighbor ing state, and believes th mil iar can probably b cleared' up before th next hunting season. Other spakr on th program last nlghl war C A. Henderson, county agricultural agent; A. W. Sobaupp, olty attorney; An drew Collier, representative to th stat legislature from this district Nat Otlerbeln prealded as toaatmaster at th feed. Over 200 Klamath sportsman. lhlr wives and friends, attend' d th affair, which 1 an ku nual vnt after th close of th duck hunting season. Following th banquet last night, which wss srvd at 6:30, ssveral hours of dancing war enjoyed. Arthur and Donie Pass Some Posies CHICAGO. Jan. 33. (AP) Th case of organised baseball, th Whit 8ox In particular. against Charles Arthur "Th Ureal'' Shirea neared conclusion today. The punch throwing While Sox first baseman, who haa already acceded to Commissioner K. M. LandU demand that he quit the professions! ring and get Into hap for baseball, conferred se cret ly with Donle Bush, new Whit Soa manager, yesterday. and from th smiles lust wreath ed their faces It looked like both bed come to an agreement. Shires Is expected to hav his suspension, levied becaus of his fist fight with former Manager Itussell "Lena" Blackburn last season, lifted and receive his 1930 contract this week. "Bush and I will get along on hundred per cent," Shire aald after th conference. 'Shirea la a fine boy and I'm sure we re going to get along fa mously and win some ball game this summer." Manager Bush said. A record tribute to these two great cars 700,000 more B U I C K S in operation today than any one of the fifteen other makes in BUICK'S field! M m nnn nnnnu during the few months this car has been on the market! The proof of ralue ii in the buying. America is buying BUICK and MARQUETTE! You, too, will profit by nuking BUICK or MARQUETTE your cboica. BUICK MARQUETTE BUICK GARAGE 1330 Main St. VHXN BETTB& AUTOMOBILES A&B BUILT i i BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Boxers Turn Up Noses at Idea of Professional Ball CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (AD And now boiurs hav turned up their noses on professional ba.ebsll. No llltlo pleased by Hasehall Commissioner Landla' edict that no basoball player ran compel In th prli ring, th lknvolent Association of tim ers, headed by Promoter Jim Mullen of Chicago, has coun tered with an order that none of lis bosnrs can play base ball. "Fight all you want to, but you'v got to stay away from baseball playing," th boxara' association dsmanded. Pelican. Will Play Merrill Tonight th Pelican Casaba team will play Ita old rival a basketball game on the Pslkau club court. Merrill' Isam has been a keen rival of Hi rellcan boys for ssversl years and at any Urn ar apt lo upast lb dope. Last year the Merrill team gav th Pelican team two hsrd femes. In both these game th Merrill boy got th Jump on th I'ellcaua and led them through th first quarter, but could not hold their lend. They hav lway been a hard bunch to beat and this year ar better fortified thsn Inst. They claim that th Pelicans, led by Walter Pelersou, captain, will be In (or a big surprise when the two teams meet on the court. Steve llec'i. Pelican (lash, la 111 and will not be out tor the game. Lout Anderson haa not fully recyvored from a sickness which he had previous to ths high school gsme. but will start In th lineup. Peteraon, Milt and Chst Bess- ler. Bailey, Wakeman, McDonald and Howard Dewey are anslous for the whistle to start the bat tle. IIOXKR PIK SHEBOYGAN. Wis., Jau. 36, (AP) William Schranlakl, 14, Milwaukee amateur boier, died loday after hla three round bout with Waiter Cappel, West Allls. last night, Cappel was roloaaed, remaining here pending the In quest. - BchdanUkl'a doalh was due to hemorrhage of the brain, physic ians said. He took severe pun ishment during the bout and collapsed on the ropes as he ,. . i. i T Sim'IIKItl tilVKN NOD TWIN FALLS, Ida., Jan. 11. (AP) Ed 8hepherd, Bait Lake City, won a ten-round decision over Nails Gorman, La Grande, here last night. Ilocky Moore, Spokane, won the six round semi-final over Buster Brandon, Matte. Mont. merica is paying a rw-.7 fur W II. K. H.ll'OKIt Heavyweights In Bad With , State Athletic Board CHICAOO, Jan. 11. (AP) Heavyweight wrestlers, spilt luto warring faction over th rhar.i plunslilp, hav been banned from Illinois rings until such Urn as they can aire to setll their titular elalina In an" ellmlnalloi (ouruaiusut sponsored by Ihi stat athtstlo commission. Th commission o'dered lh ban. effective Immediately, aflei It had failed to Indue th wrestlers lo meet U such a tour nainent hers this month. Th prearranged match between Jobs Peask, the "Nebraska Tlgei Man," and John ICvko, th pon dcrous Slav, was permitted ti stand however.' It Is to be hvli next Tuesday night. (leueral John V, Cllnuln, rhuir man of th Illinois commission aald th heavyweights agreed ti an elluiluatlun tournament bu that Ous Hnnnenbsrg, rcngnlae( gnnrally as th champion. In slated he mevt only the tourua ment aurvlvor (or th till, whlli others Inslalsd Snnnenlterg men all challengers. Postal Telegraph Shows Big Growth In Year and Half The rspld growth of th Iocs, as well aa th national Poatal Telegraph service was told tods by Olio Ellis, local manager The local office opened on thi (Irst of October, 13I. and no employe four messenger boys and two motorcyelee for use. An addition!)! messenger waa added to the staff recently berauae ol th growth of th meeatngn or errand service. Th laat three months o( 1.'" Increased 60 per cent In bual ness over the corresponding thr months of 1(36, Mr. Ellis slated Th number of main offices operated by Postal Telegraph In creased 7 per cent during th first three months of It:. Flranrh office Increased It per rent during th same period Th Installation of tap print er by P. T. at the end of th year showed an Inrrrsae of per cent. Money order transfers Increas ed TI per cent. RECKARD Checker Taxi, Inc. Now operating a gche d u I e at Weyerhaeuser Mill with cars, on and after Jan. 25th will be operated with 20-pan.tcn-ser bus. PHONE 77 J Jag - W ya vested by motorists in new MARQUETTES Phone 42 I i