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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)
" PAGE TWO Saturday, February 1, 1930 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON IN TH3 REALM OP sport E Riisn.r KNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND D-auires Only 47 Seconds To Put Canadian On Canvas to Stay. nV WILLIAM WKEKKS , tuinieil Vrrm Snorts Writer CHICAGO. Feb. 1. (AP) , Prlmo earner. Italy's bis mus cle man. today was the tentative holder of a 47-aecond knockout over Elzear Rloux. French-Canadian heavyweight a conquest which will not become official, nor will the boxer receive any oner tor their chore, until the Illlnol atata boxing commission la convinced the contest vras 'genuine," Rloux Down Six Time The nnvelllng ot Prlmo before Chicago area, and the attendant ceremony, waa quickly accomp lished at th Chicago atadtum last irht Dnrlnr the 47 second of rtlnn In the first round, Car- r knocked the French-Can dtan to the floor six times, the laat Urn leaving him there, ap- r.ntl thoroughly chilled wito t,i chin annealed In the canvas wttlla no definite charges ot tithlnr wronr were made Frederick Gardner, a member of th athletlo commission, announc ed the purses ot both lighten would be held up pending an In vestlgation Into the match. Amctalora Ajuxy After Referee Barry had tolled off the count of ten following the ih knockdown, the spectators. 17.S4S. who left I5S.62S at the atadlnm ticket window, booed ana hurled folded newspaper and pro grams Into the ring to express their disapproval. Rloux waa guaranteed tS.000 for his share r , Aiitartalnment. while Car- un'i cut amounted to about $17,000. Canadian Nervous Rioux spotted the Italian Goli ath (I 1- pounds, and appeared to be extremely nervous as he en:--. " the ring. Prlmo opened np with left hook which hook Riwux. Then followc a series of smashes, each of which wa good for a knockdown. Rioux took a count of one on a right to the hand: and the next blow, a left to the back ot Eltear's head, sent him sprawling be . . r.mKra'i prn Three vic ious-looking right accounted for three more bounce oy kioux dp fore a tinal right finished him. Didn't Land A Punch Rloux did not land a punch ' during the brief encounter In fact he did not even attempt to throw a glove at Primo. His de fend appeared to be based on the premise that he was safest while on the canvas. -. Both Camera nd his manager. Leon Cle, were vehemently In dignant at the action ot Commis aloner Gardner. Cla declared that the connec tion ot Ab Attell. former feath-rv.-,Ut champion, with Car nera's retinue, had no algniflo ance except that "! was a box ing Instructor. Attell' assoeia tlon with the party previously had been questioned. geml-Ftatal Hot The seml-tlnal bout between King Tut, ot Minneapolis, and rue Flower. New Rochelle, N. T.. negro lightweight, went the limit and resulted In a decision for the rugged Minneapolis puncher. Ha knocked Flower down twice tor count ot nine in the leventh round hut Flower rallied gamely In th last two round to outbox Tut. It was th second meeting, the last one ending In a great draw. Alex Still Good For a Few Turns FATHER KILLED. GIRL DIES. RAINIER, Ore.. Feb. 1. (AP) Two days after her father was killed while racing to catch a tag for Oregon at Santa Maria. Cal.,.to reach the bedside of his sick daughter, Pauline Spencer, 19, died at her home here yes terday. The father was killed in an automobile collision. FIGHTS OF LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Chicago Ray Mclntyre, Los Angeles, outpointed Irish Mickey Gill, Dublin, Ireland, (6). Boston Ace Hudklns, Nebras ka, knocked out Arthur Fiynn, Lawrence, Mass., !). Erie, Pa. Tommy Freeman, Cleveland, outpointed Bobby La Salle, Chicago, (10); Jo Coff man, Buffalo, N. T., (toped Jackie Hammer, Cleveland, (6). Detroit Terry Roth, Brooklyn outpointed Pete Flrpo, Detroit, ().' Omaha, Neb. Joey Phalen. Omaha, knocked out Sorgonnt Ray MoPeck, Chicago, (I). Hollywood, Cel. Frankle Campbell, Los Angeles, knocked out Benny Ross, Buffalo, (1). Sacramento, Cal. Phil Quer rera, Rano, Arli., outpointed JIro Kumtgal, Japan. (). San Dlegof Cat. Bert Colima. Mexico, and Herman Bundren, San Francisco, drew (10). mm Uy Al. DKMARKK (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) There occasionally crops np a dash ot romance In the old game in spite ot th modern era of big business efficiency In base ball ushered in by the advent of Judge Landls. Grover Cleveland Alexander, one of the four colorful ball players in the game tods)-, the others being Babe Ruth, Hack Wilson and Art Shire. Is back In Philadelphia again, where he pitched hia greatest ball and saw his greatest triumphs. "Alex" has been buffeted from pillar to post in late years, be cause he occasionally Indulge In the gentlemanly art ot sipping ale. "Big Pet" ought to win quite few games for the Phillies with that aide arm delivery of his coming out ot the white shirts In the center field bleacher. And Pres. Baker will spend sev eral anxious moment It he give "Alex" hi old bonus clause, calling for 'a thousand dollars if he win twenty-five games. Elks' Team Lead Fraternal League In the Fraternal League's sec ond week' bowling schedule Elks No. 1 took 3 out of 4 point from the Mose: Ourang outanga broke even with th Redmen, and Elk No. 1 took all 4 points from American Leg ion. Jester'a 256 In the first game with the help of Hayden's 200 gave the Elks' No. 1 a hand some SIS score. Rice of the Ourangoutangs bowled 201 in his first stanza, but oh what a drop. 98 In his second, but came back to earth with 170. L. Baldwin of the Moose team got dizzy In the second and the storekeeper gave him 212 for his pains. The score: Ourangoutangs Total syce 149 177 151 447 Ice 201 9S 170 469 lams 137 91 131 359 llson 171 131 206 530 iscr 121 143 171 435 tndicap 4( 38 30 111 tal 827 698 129 2354 F. O. R. M Total nes 154 15S 114 444 !lrs 172 113 144 429 lapman 143 161 179 481 rln 167 160 168 495 lerman 166 172 190 529 ital . 802 763 815 2380 Legion - 142 172 .- 165 134 109 124 178 184 131 152 - 62 42 . 777 780 1 131 148 - 255 152 144 199 170 200 185 . 172 ... 929 847 SINGER SCORES VICTORY OVEil TOUGH 01 AN Takes Eight Out of Ten Rounds in Slam Bang Battle. NEW YORK. Feb. 1, (AP) One more victory haa been added today to the already Imposing record ot Al Singer, Bronx Idol, who some experts believe will be the next lightweight champion ot the world. Singer belted out an easy dec ision victory over Stanislaus Laoysa. rugged Chilean, In a slam-bang battle In Madlton Square Garden last night. 18,000 Fans Prwnt Eighteen thousand fans gave Loayza a tremendous ovation as he left the ring after an exhibi tion ot gameness seldom equalled here before. There waa no ques tion, however, aa to the decision. Singer won eight ot the ten round, Loayta one, the tenth, and the second waa even. Almost Scores Kayo Sluger gave th Chilean a ter rific lacing and nearly knocked him out in the third and sixth rounds. In th third the Bronx youngster floored Loayxa for a count ot nine with a hard smash to th aw. Another flurry ot right hand jolt had th Chilean staggering in the aixth but Sing er could not floor him again. Loayxa rallied In brilliant fashion in th tenth round and had Sing er worried with a halt dozen left hook and right crosses to the chin hut the New Yorker boxed his wy out ot difficulty. Singer weighed 114 1-2; Loay za 136 1-2. Grimes Dislike Wife's Conduct; Seeks Separation CANTON. O.. Feb. 1 (AP) Judge Harvey F. Lake today or dered Burleigh A. Grime, pitch ing ace ot the Pittsburgh Pirate, to pay hi wife. Florence Ruth Grime, $200 a month as tem porary alimony until a beating Is held on a divorce petition now pending. Grime brought suit tor divorce from hi wife on th charge ah Interfered with his profession, charging that she In sisted upon accompanying him to training campa In violation of big league baseball rules. Adams Finds Self And Beats Douglass The postponed game between Douglass and Adams In the three cushion tournament at the Klam ath Recreation was played yes terday afternoon resulting in the first victory for Adam since the tournament started. The match started looking like Adams would again be blanked but Adams at last seemed to find himself and from then on played the billiards his friends had been looking for from him and when the smoke ot battle had cleared Adam waa th winner. The score 25 to 21. The schedule or next week: Monday Brandon v. Smith. Howard vs. Bayless. Tuesday Adams vs. Perry. Douglass vs. Norin. Walsh Was Great Pitcher, But Lefty Grove Hurled One of the Greatest Pinch Games Evans Ever Saw a- I! XifvASLIPrBtM , r-n -rrTsT rSfl - JStYJ, vioeOvJAS By Billy Evans Great pitchers are usually at their best in th old pinch. They used to say ot th old master, Christy Mathewson, that no pitch er waa easier to hit with the bases empty and none tougher with a couple ot runner on and th gam depending on a base hit. What held good for Matty is true ot all other great pitch ers they have something In re serve for the pinch. That Is what make them great. - Ed Walsh, famous spltball pitcher ot th Chicago White Sox. liked nothing better than to pitch himself out ot deep holes. Over a period ot perhaps 10 years, I think I am conserva tive In saying that I have teen Walsh do th seemingly Impos sible at least 50 time, in sub duing th opposlltooa. when a base hit would have meant ruin to bis team. Lang was the starting pitcher tor Chicago In a game In 1908 and for eight innings he held a one-run margin.. In the ninth he passed the first three men to face him. filling the bases. It was such a cold day that Jim my Callahan, then managing the White Sox, hesitated about ask ing anyone to go to the rescue. Then someone asked ma to call time. Looking toward th Chicago beach I saw Ed Walsh place a slippery elm tablet In bis mouth and take a drink ot water. That was Walsh's method to get up quite a flow ot saliva. He start ed tor the pitcher's box, remov ing his sweater. He threw five Elks No. 2 Parmelle 147 Schaal Ellis Driscoll Lorens La Prarle . Total Total 190 504 149 418i 144 179 174 486 152 435 64 168 873 2410 Total 299 179 586 162 296 197 666 160 545 193 365 881 2657 Total 146 292 163 181 163 607 183 147 147 477 168 181 182 626 148 195 181 524 141 141 804 845 818 2467 Moose Total Mitchell 79 127 173 271 Hyland 171 180 153 506 Peterson 168 193 162 623 L Baldwin .... 115 212 147 474 W. Baldwin 85 111 165 361 Handicap 19 22 19 60 Total 639 845 819 2303 LA GRANDE DEFEATED LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 1, (A P) Pendleton high school has betball team defeated La Grande, 35 to 24 her last night. Klamath Mineral Hot Springs Natatorium NOW OPEN Swimming Pool, Tub and Showers 503 Spring Street Believe It Or Not! We put the 1930 license on free. Our Prices Are Lower. Every Car Reconditioned. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Ha heater, oversized 6-pIy tires. Looks just as good as new. Priced to sell. 1929 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan A prominent busi ness man of Klamath Falls owned this one. Not a scratch on it. Let us demonstrate. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan All good tires, including spare. Lot of accessories, and a real nice looking car. 1926 Hupmobile Sedan $100.00 under Blue Book. A six-cylinder car and believe us at this price it won't last long. Look this one over. You will bur it. FORDS! We have all kinds from '24 models to '29 models, coupes, sedans, touring and roadsters. All ready to go with 1930 license. TRUCKS - TRUCKS Get ready for your spring hauling. Select on of our late model used tracks. All have been over hauled and ready to go to work. We put the license on Free. Locke Motor Co. TWO LOCATIONS 8th and Main S22 S. 6th balls, then went to work. Walsh pitched Just 10 balls to retire th next thro batters on strikes. At seven ot th pitches the hit ters swung and missed, two were called strike and on a ball. Not so much a s foul was mad. However, for th greatest con centrated exhibition ot pinch hit ting I have ever seen. I need only go back to th season ot 1929. I was a spectator. Phila delphia and Cleveland were th opposing teams. The starting pitching selections were Miller Athletics, lludlln wss th fin ishing pitcher tor the Indians, but Grove went all th way. Going Into th eighth Inning. Philadelphia was leading 1-1. Two hits and an error filled the bases with no one out. This seemed to b th turning point of th gam. It was Walter Mil ler's turn at hat. Peck had llud lln warm np and sent Hartley to bat tor Miller. He forced llodapp at the plate. Morgan sent s sac rifice fly to right, sending over for Clevelsnd and Grove for th the tying run. A pans to J. Bew ail again filled Hie bases, but Arerlll filed out. . For the neit eight Inning both Urove and lluilllu pitched runlets ball. Grove was always In trouble. Hutllln seldom. Yet In the 17th luulug, a home run broke up the ball game, I'hlla delphla winning, 6-1. In the 17 Innings ot play Clsvelnnd mad ID hits, Urov gar four bases on bslls, also contributed the only error of the game, yet Cleveland could only make three runs and did not score after the eighth In sing. A hit on eight occasions would have won the ball game, hut It waa never forthcoming. Joe Sewell made five hit In eight time at bat. On th three were on the. base each time. trip that h failed, . runners Karl Averlll bad several chance to break up the game, but Grove waa too much. Cleveland had 11 men left on th bases. Philadelphia had only eight runners stranded. Th Athletic mad 13 hits count for Civ runs. Grove had terrific speed that day. yet the Indians bit him hsrd la spots. With msa on the bases, he was Invincible. I think I fell out ot my seat a half dosen time that afternoon pull ing for a hit that never came. It waa th most remarkable ex bltlon of effectiveness in the pinches I bar vr aeen. TOMORROW: Th moat cour ageous pitching I ever saw. Cleveland to Be Host to American Bowling Congress CLEVELAND, Feb. 1. ( API- Topple r of th maple numbering around 11.500 and representing about 250 cities will participate la th (Oth annual American bowling congress her March 1 to April 6, It waa announced today aa official prepared to cloi th. entry Hit tonight. Cleveland Is expected to make good Ita pledge of 1.000 booster teams by tonight, while more than 1.(00 teams comprising the best In bowling have been enter ed from ever the United Slate and Canada. Frosh Take Rooks For 25 to 15 Score CORVALLIB. Ore.. Feb. 1 (A P) Oregon frosh basketball quintet defeated Oregon Slat rooks, Ik to lir her laat night, aftor trailing Ih Staler for Ih bettor part ot th gam, Tli score at th bait was 10 lo I for th rook. Jam, frosh forward was high point man ot th gam with I. Lewi, center, and Mc Donald, guard, each caged four points fur the Staters. The teams meet again tonight at ICugen s a preliminary In th Oregon-Oregon "tat verstly struggle. o- 1 ' RUDY 5 Vallce J "The ' Vagabond oyv Lover" M I It's th talk of ASm f Ih town. jKhW tjf ' Mil Band; VI JACK ECAN in "THE BROADWAY fi HOOFER" Cjreater ', i IPMini - ' UVCll'lW ,. AT. J . etr errormance Never has s Chevrolet car won greater praise for its appearance than the new Chevrolet Six. Its sew Fisher bodies reveal In every detail the artistry that has made the Fisher oame famous throughout the motor car world. 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