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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1930)
I KAUBTWO Tilt: EVUNINU HKKALl), KLAMATH FALLS, OKMJUN Saturday, March 15, 1930, LEFT HANDED If IS GLAS ARKAfJSAWYER SHM Tiny McCumber Meet Stiff Opposition In Earl Beeb Confronted by an opponent who surprised fans and fighting fraternity alike, Dave Jackson left-handed tcrappar from Little Rock. Ark., waa awarded the deelalon over Chuck Borden, Eu gene, la the main arent at the American Legion card taut night. There waa aome dlssatlsfac- , Uon orer the decision, many thinking that Chuck waa at leaat ntttled to draw, having led I much of the fighting, but the '' decision waa glren -on points " counted by the referee and tw jndgaa and It wss honestly earned. There la no doubt about that part of It, tor Chuck was "right in the tight every minute aad bnt tor the bandy manner ka which. Jackaon need that dead' 17 left the result might hare bean different. Chuck came as a substitute on three days notice i aad ha might as well bare Dean aigned np originally tor the class r fisht ha put an. The first round, as in moat ...main evente, waa a warm-up round, and from then on It waa fight all the way. The two boys were well mactbed and both were deter. A real display of the art f bails waa demonstrated in kiM-kinr. booking, slipping, bob- ' bing, sidestepping, straight puneh v lng. beeidee both boys being able a absorb punishment. ' This card waa one ot tha best " main areata to ahow in Kismam w.n. ..4 tha bore were well matched. Willie Feldman, a flatter by far natter than tha average, by tear ing baa made It hard for the fan to accept new material in tna mam rent. Breedlore Meets Jackaon Steamboat Jackson and Jack Breedlore. weU known to the local fans, put up a wonderful draw fight In tha aeml-wtndup arent. which was six rounds. Jack Breedlore subbed tor Evana and oat aa a beautiful first. Steam' boat waa trained down too tine. and waa fortunate to last the six founds as well aa ha did. The tight waa a slam-bang af fair from tha opening round to tha bell Bounded taps In the sixth, ranching for tha body more than for the bead was tha style ot tight that both boys need and it made a good battle. McCsunber. Beebe Draw Last night Tiny "Cucumber" McCumber more than bad - his bands full. In tha feature fight ot four rounds, and waa lucky to get a draw with a good tourn boy from Portland. Earl Beebe fought the Cucumber to a standstill and proved to the local multitude that Tinr baa a chin good for some thing other than to guide soup orer. Ho landed plenty on Tiny and more than once Tiny was a weary fighter and in a bad way. Two or three times Beebe got his lug In the way and nearly went out In tha last two rounds tha air got tha beat ot him and be alowed noma, but gara aa much as he re ceived. In tba first round Beebe went down from a punch and a Blip, and while on his hands and knees Tiny eaugtot him on the chin, Beebe waa uninjured. This boat waa a whale ot a tight and would place higher on the card In a return match. Sammy Baas knocked ont Eddie O'Connor In tha first round after one minute and 52 seconds of fighting. The blow that aent Ed die to alumberland was not hard anonaH to tip over a midget, and Eddie should take the good advice of his well wishers and quit the game now before be gets hurt. Ma la a gentleman and there are batter rocatlona for the popular Waldorf Orlll battler. Cowboy Dnane and Jess Cope land fought a fonr-round prelim, inary that waa comical. Jackson's seconds showed the boys something new in the cor ners. They came into the ring neatly dressed, in whit sweater, trousers to match and spats to . protect their teat from tha water thrown in the corner. Across the back ot the sweater wss the name at their tighter la plain black letters. Jackson la a welcome addition to Klamath Falls and will help build the fight game here. Good carda are to follow. Commerce High to Travel to Salem PORTLAND, Ore, March IS (AP) Commerce high basket ball quintet finished Its task of alinchlng tha Portland Inter acholastlc league ehamplonihlp yesterday by defeating Grant, 40 to 24, and will represent Port land at tha state championship tournament at Salem next week. Lincoln finished second by swamp ing Roosevelt, SO to 23, and Washington retained third place with 34 to 26 win orer Franklin. Benson and Grant tied for fourth position when Jefferson defeated Benson, It to it, ASHLAKD WIKS TRIP MKDFORD, ore., March IS (API Ashland high school clinched tha southern Oregon representation at tha state bas ketball tournament by defeating Phoenix, county champions, 25 14, last Bight. BRUSHING UP SPORTS EXTRAS By Laufer BcBSNS SCOBe IN A RECENT PRwmCE MATCH : 300BY JOllSSKOOT (YETS JUBILANT AT PROGRESS IN DRIVE (H THF nRYS VI (a (aWa-a BJ FAMOUS PUTTEIt --CUAJnTY JANE PROVES TRARS TO GEOKOIAIN II T a BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB . XT ON THE DRYS J ST1U WfXjhfi - n TT fat-- -JS BRINGS RAID 07 V - - ; . MAJOR LEAGUE PROSPECTS Today's Markets BOWLING With "Old IV4e" Alexander oa tha Coaching Htaff, the rillalhla National Ijooin aa NtrnnaT t ntralir for ImhmIithIiIii In Itmo. Alexandre May Hurl a lVw (initina, lo Hhow He Inn't Through, Rookies' Replies Break Routine OeMS or The BUSHtRSKBT SMAKE AXLNl6tfT HOOK-SUCH tt bNlhC HAUMtTH A B8RSS CUSfW0fi lOlD HlM ALL I SOOTH PAWS weirs CRAZY WO MB SAID Ena a BacMc3A tEfTHANDEO iff IWrVWDCK.' f 1 I CflASKePONeOFTr) 7 W56STWS1HWHTl Iposmon He PlAYeofl i-ANP) HE SAIPin AJV v THE BAG IN The HOTea.. 5PR1NC1 Bv AX DEMAREB (Former Pitcher N. T. Giants) The fresh rookie Is always rood for many baseball laughs. Much of the activity of a train ing camp is dull routine, aad some antic, or remark of a fresh or Ignorant rookie will put the whole camp In good humor. IfcGraw once asked young basher who had Joined the Giants during spring training what post' Uon he played In. "I usually play In a stooping position. Mister Mac,' was the surprising and illuminating an swer. "What kind of a hitter are von?" the Giant boss asked. "Wal, on the little town team pitched for I usually got four out of five, tne rookie an swered. "You're what they call a pyor rhea hitter," remarked McGraw. During an exhibition game in which this rookie was pitching tha catcher walked up to him and said, "You're got an open base, dont make the ball too good." The busber must nave mis understood, tor tha next one waa right In tha groove and tha bat ter lined it to center, scoring two runs. "There you are," yell- the rookie pitcher, "He found that open apace!" Collin Favored To Win National Balkline Honors ST. LOUIS, March II (AP) Percr Collins, ot Chicago, a fa vorite when the national amateur t balkline billiard tournament got under way hers last Monday, was still In that role today with final match scheduled for the this afternoon. Collins is the only player undefeated In the tournament, but must defeat Ed gar Appleby. New York million aire this afternoon to clinch the title. Appleby's defeat of Collins to day would make a triple tie for the title, as Ray T. Fessenden, tha Madison. Wis., contractor who la defending his crown, has lost onlr to Collins. Collins defeated M. C. Wallgren, Pacific coast champion last night, 300 to 174, and Fessenden de feated Appleby, 300 to .235. TITLE WOX BY BAKER LA GRANDE, Ore., March IS (AP) By defeating La Grande in tha eeml-flnals, 21 to IS, and Union in tha finals. 42 to 23, Baker high school won tha dis trict basketball championship at Union last nlgbL Baker will represent this district at the state tournament at Salem next week. Olympic Club in Finals at Kansas . City Tournament KANSAS CITY. March 15 (AP) The sturdy Olympic club bas keteers from San Francisco and the versatile Henrys of Wichita. Kaj.. meet tonight for the na tional basketball championship ot the amateur athletic union. For the first time In the his tory of the national event, held here for 10 consecutive years, a far western team has reached the anal round. FIGHT FACTS By The Associated Prcaa DENVER, Colo Joe Marcus. Portland, Ore., outpointed Mickey Cohen, Denver, (10). HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Vigo Do man. Loa Angeles, knocked out Tony Fuente, Hollywood, (2). CHICAGO Harry Dubllnksy, Chicago, outpointed Emory Ca bana. Philadelphia. (8); Vldsl Gregorio, Spain, outpointed Harry Fierro. Chicago, tS); Krankie Haves. Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy Lundy, Loa Angeles, (4) The Henrya are repeaters from ,.,,,. c-haf Boston, snd Paul -aramr srr narinr syrine mm v n ss finals of 192 to lose to the Kansas City Cooks. Both finalists gained their coveted positions at the expense ot college teams. The Olympics defeated Bethany college of Lindsborg. Kansas, 23 to 21, in the two overtime periods. Henrys won from East Central Teachers ot Ada, Okla., 27 to 22. In the regulation 40 minutes. The col leges will meet tonight prior to the championship struggle to de termine the third place winner. Airport Bids To Be Opened Monday Night Bids for the clearing and grub bing ot 150 acres of land at the site of the Klamath Falls airport have been advertised tor and will be opened at the city council meeting Monday night, March 17. Start of spring work at tha port depends upon the acceptance or rejection ot bids and settlement ot the procedure on the acquirement of a title to the property by the city. The land, which is situated sev eral miles southwest of this city in the vicinity of the county in firmary, la being purchased from Rnfua Moore, prominent Klamath resident and property owner. Funds for the lend were recently made available through the ssle ot 350,000 bonds voted by the city. New Member Drive Starts Next Week The week of March 17 to 22 baa been designated by the Klam ath county ot commerce aa New Member week, and during this time every one will be extended an invitation ,to join the one county organization whose ener gies are devoted to agricultural. industrial and civic development. During tha coming week tha membership committee will en deavor to call upon every citi zen ot tdh community who is not member of the chamber of commerce. Letters are being mailed out this morning by R. C. Oroesbeck, president of the or ganization, bearing a personal in vitation to beeome a member of the chamber. Enclosed In each letter is a membership application blank, which the non-member is asked to fill out and return. At the present time the organization is composed of over 300 citizens. MORE SNOW PROMISED SAN FRANCISCO, March IS, (AP) The weather outlook for the week beginning March 10, was announced bere today by the United States weather bureau as follows: Far western states: Tha look out la for fair weather the first half ot tha week In tha north wast with rains In California and snow in tha Sierras and Nevada and for rain or enow in the northwest In tha latter half and probable fair weather in California and Nevada. Tempera tures will be near tha normal. Pantaleo. Chicago, drew (10) NEW YORK Tony Cansoneri. New York, outpointed Stanislaus Losyza. Chile. (10); Sammy Dorfman. New York, outpointed Jackie Pilklngton. New York. (10): Vincent Serlcl. New York, outnolnted Charlie Rosen. New York. (10). BUFFALO', K.'Vk. Tommj Paul. Buffalo, and Al Brown, Panama, drew, (4). SIOUX CITY. Ia. Haskell Lee, Omaha, knocked out Billy Jack' son, Sioux City, (1). HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Kid Adams, San Antonio, outpointsd Mickey GUL Chicago, (10) AKRON, O. Gorilla Jones, Akron, stopped Meyer Grace, Chicago, (4); Al Ncsser, Akron, knocked ont Roughhouse Kills, Wheeling. W. Va. (1); Frankle Kltta, Akron, stopped Jack Rob erts, Pontlac, Mich., (). Rene de Vos After Middleweight Belt CHICAGO, March 15 (AP) Rene De Vos, ot Belgium, today still retained his ranking aa fore most contender for Mickey Walk era middleweight title by the margin of a not very popular 10-round derision over Clyde Chastain, hard punching Dallas, Tex, youth. De Vos gained the decision over the Texan last night in the fea ture of tba Chicago stadium's show, bis superior experience and more deft left hand, enabling bim to pull away during the last five rounds. Chastain atayed even in the early part ot tba fight. and his aggressiveness made him tbe popular favorite. Church Material Is Being Hauled LANGELL VALLEY, March 15 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George Patrldge hare returned from an extended visit to California. Cement, gravel and material ot varioaa kinds are being haul ed to tba aita for tha Langell Valley Episcopal church. Little Harry Lorrlns, who has been quite 111 with a bad case of "flu" Is lmproring slowly. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hapklns and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Camp bell attended the play and dance at Bonanza Saturday night. Miss Ruth Powers haa gone to Boise, Idaho, where aha en tered the state normal school. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Woocock and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gale attended the play and dance at Bonanza Saturday night. Mr. Nicholas of Lakerlew dem onstrated a Delco electric light plant at tba community hall Sat urday night. Quite a large crowd attended. Oscar Campbell has bought a herd of Jersey and Holstein cows from R. E. Bradbery and will have them at his ranch soon. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Kilgore en tertained a few of their friends Saturday with turkey dinner. Tha invited guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Levi McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gala, Mrs. Leland Wllllts- aad Mr. J. Donald. Ily At. AN' C.Ol U AwM'tatiNl lrraa NMrta Editor WINTER HAVEN, Fla.. March IS, (AP) The gaunt, weather tanned figure of one of the fin est right-handed pitchers ot all time and the greatest array ot slashing young hitters tbst any major league club ever has bad furnish the principal drama In the 1(30 prospects ot the Philadelphia Nationals no longer foolish or futile but now the ferocious Phils. Helped Win Punnant Back on tbe same club he help ed pitch to its last pennant under the lat Pat Moran in 1015, 43 year old U rover Cleveland Alex ander will attempt to contribute some ot the hurling help that the Phillies require to mske their ter rific long-rsnge firing effective tu the "games won" column. The Phillies smashed their wsy to fifth place last year despite mediocre mound work. With Alexander as a valuable roach and aid to Man ager Burt Shot ton In the develop ment ot the new twirling talent, whether or not "Old Pete' wins many games himself, the club has high hopes ot crashing into the first division. Arm Never Injured "I still think I can win quite a tew ball games." declared Alex ander, "especially with these boys hitting for me Instead ot against me. That's a break, at least. I've been around n long time but I never ssw a team that can wallop the old ball or the new one the way these lads do. I've never had a aore arm In my life, you know, snd maybe I can take a turn In there." Aa a whole, the Phillies easily present one of the most Interest ing prospects In either lesgue be cause of their array of aensatlon- al hitters. Last ysr, they led the club ot both leagues with a bat ting mark of .810, besides shat tering tbe team marks for most total bases, most long hits, most extra bases on long hits and most home runs 153. O'Donl Going Strong; In addition Frank J. (Lefty) O'Doul. the Individual batting king for 1S2J. set up a new re cord with a total ot 254 hits while his outfield mste, Charles H. (Chuck) Klein. In his first full major lesgue season, broke Rogers Hornsbv's home run re cord with a total ot 43. The Phillies have .300 hitters la every regular post except short stop, whsre Tommy Tbevenow's defensive skill and ability to hit in pinches offsets any lark ot slugging talent. Tommy's Infield mates. Arthur Wbltnsy at third, Fresno Thompson at second and Don Hurst at first will help tbe outfield combination of O'Doul Klein and Southern take rare ot the hitting. If Southern, a great center field ball-hawk, or any other gardner needs a substitute. there ia a handy man ready In husky Tripp Slgman, who hit 40 home runs with Canton (Ohio) last season and then tlntahsd the season with the Phillies by batting for a mere .6 IT. Slgman la Per haps tha longest range walloper on the squad of toe-hold sluggers and It may be difficult to keep him out of action. Morale Nuporb Along with the punch, the Phtl Itea have developed a keen spirit of confidence under Shotton. The ramp atmosphere radiates a be lief that boys who perform such stunts with the stick are going somewhere. Just where remains to be seen but these Phils are dlttnetiy a threat to the pennsnt hope of any outfit. Tha club's progress will rise or tall on Its pitching. Shottou has confidence that Lester Sweetland and Claude Wllloughby will re peat their good work of 1933 and that Ray Brnge, a winner In 1(29 but the victim of a sors arm last season, will stsge a big come-hark Phil Collins, minus bis tonsils, may Improve on a belter than ,50a record last year. Harry Smylbe, a southpaw who made an Impres sive debut last season. Is expect ed to be poison to a few clubs, in cluding the Pirates. Sam Dall- ey, obtained from Pes Moines last year: Earl Collard, once with Cleveland secured from Shreve port; Ilsrold Elliott and Lou Koupal, holdovers, are counted upon for right-handed assistance. Aiding them Is the wise old head and arm of "Old Pete" Alexander. Behind the bat, the Phils lose a fine catcher in waiter Lena. who died after an auto accident in naltlmore last fall. Virgil Davis. a hard working giant who bit .34 3 last season, Is ready to handle the bulk of the barkstopplng but Al Cooper from Birmingham and Harry McCurdy, In the big time again after playing with Toledo, are also available. Cooper's southern association mark of .4 24 at bat fits him Into the Phllly slugging scheme ot things. TOO AFFEtTIO.VATE KULPMONT. Pa.. Mrs. Anns Merdock Brady's husband Is an atfsctlonate mate, eren to the point ot being painful He recently embraced his faithful spouse very forcefully. Mrs. Brady cried out In pain. She complained of ber shoulder hurting and on having an X-ray taken, husband Brad found that be bad broken her shoulder with his bear-like hug. PORTLAND, March II. (AP) Egg and bulter prices ware unchanged today, with egg val ues little weaker. Receipts havs been In excess of the dvmsud, but so fnr storage has lakeu earn of the surplus. The fruit and vegetable situ ation was virtually stationary, with asparagus prices somewhat easier. The Faulflo Fruit aad Produce company reported It was expecting a carload ot Itoseburg broccoli. BUTTERi Barely steady', un changed. ' EGOS: Weak, unchained!, ' Milk (butterfat), poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, caacara bark aud hops, steady aud unchanged. CANS) SUGAR (sacked basis) Steady. Cava fruit or berry, 15.30 per ewt.; beet sugar, 33.10 cwt. F LOU it (city delivery prices): Steady. Family patents, 49s 37.40; whole whust, 4s, 34.30; graham, 4s, 34.50: bskers' hard wheat. Oils, 17.00; bakers' lllu stem puleuts. Vis, 17.00; pastry Hour, 49s, 34.30. Receipts: Hogs 300, all dl rect or on contract. Week s totals approximately: Hogs 1435. cat' tie 1330, calves 140, sheep 2305 huuh; compared week ago, mostly 35c lower. Hulk light butchers- 311.75. with a few loads Monday 311.35 and two decks 313.00; over and under weights 311.(5 down; extreme heavies down to 110 25, mostly 310.50 up: rought parking sows. 33.75 to 19.50, mostly 39 00 lo 39.35; odd hesd smooth, 110.00: slaughter pigs mostly 311.00 to 311.33. bulk feeder pigs. 313.00 to 111.75, but nothing above 113.00 after Monday. CATTLE: Compared week ago, steers aud she-stock gener ally 33c or more higher. Hulls, calves and vealrra steady. Hulk good steers 313.00 to 513.50, one load at 113.40: medium grade most 311.00 to 31150. Commons down lo 39.00 and be low. Host bettors In loads 311. Heat cows 310.00. Hulk desir able she-stock 33.73 up. Low cutters down to 34.00, mostly 54.50 up. Hulk bulls 34.30 lo 37.30; odd bead 37.75 to 39.00. Top vealars 313.30. calves 310.00 down, offgratles down to 37,00 and under. SHEEP: Quotably stssdy with a week ago. Illg bulk of ar rivals direct or oa contract. Strictly choice grsln-fed lambs. averaging 34 pounds down, quot ed nominally up to 310.30, but nothing arriving Ibis week ex ceeded 310.00, with heavlee and thins 39.50 down lo 37.50. Me dium to cbolre yearlings quoted 34.10 to 33.50. Cull to choice ewes 33.00 to 14.30. Tha Ourangoutange and Elks No. I csme to grips oa the alleya at tha Klamath Hsoreatlon last night In ths Fratsrnal league and It waa for blood, Surh good-natured rooting never before was beard In Klamath Falls. Ourang. outangs look three of ths four points which c.rtalnly will pi.... nus No. 1, who poatnousd their gamea with the Itedmen until Tuesday evening nail, it i , . Tk. . . " . ' .... ..i-. i. mum closer now and some tough bowling and consid erable jockeying will be In order between at least four of (ha teams Amerlrsn Legion held their own by winning three points from the Moose aud if the Ked-msn will do their stuff next Tuesdsy as prstty a race aa one would wl.h to see will be the result. The scores American lwloa ni"n'n 154 119 134 Kllh 149 114 its Olovsr 137 190 141 Miller iu4 t(t j,7 Velente 145 133 130 Total .... Mitchell K Haldwln Csldwell Schelly , Haldwln ... Ilsndlosp ... Total ... 359 90S 302 Moos ... 119 149 139 ... 139 173 145 153 300 133 139 133 93 130 139 107 33 33 33 3439 T03 373 (47 2333 Elks No. a I'srmei.e .... 171 La Prairie .. 1(3 170 Kill. in Schssl no 170 Drlscoll 1(7 17 I-orens 137 100 143 HnH-ap 7 ,j 134 143 144 135 3i9 304 339 300 493 499 95 Tolsl 512 901 784 3444 Ourangoutanga Wilson 1(4 1(1 1(5 530 Rlre 134 HI 140 413 Royce 113 147 130 433 Crosby 119 119 101 (;s H mm 190 113 1(1 543 Total 333 33 331 3424 AGREE TO 1-KorOM.lLK PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. March IS. ( AP) Prealdent Horno, who has been showing soms opposition to the plsn of the Hoover commission for selec tions of a temporary president, haa agreed to the commission's proposals. Announcement also was made that Eugene Roy, the choice of the opposition group for tempor ary prealdent, was satls'snorr to Prealdent Rorao, Roy la a former president of the govern ment clearing house. 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