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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1930)
Tuesday, April 8, lJKIO PAGE TWO 3,IN THE REALM OF SPORTS Tflfe EVENING IfERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON raj DE ciin BY JACKSON IN FAST SLUGFEST Dixie Flyer GeU Vote Of Judge; Referee Favor Draw Dave Jackson u awarded the decision in the mala Tent of the fight card at the American Legion pavilion last night. It .was one of. tha beat main (rents seen her In recent month! and Jackson gained a firmer hold on the tans by virtue of winning over Di! Allen, clever La Grande dot. The decision was not un animous. The judges Toted In faTor ot Jackson while referee Willie Feldman cast his Tote for a draw. Hard Fought Throughout The boot was hard fought throughout. While Jackson car lied the fight most ot the way there . were times when Allen landed telling punches which slowed the "Flyer" np and caus ed him to use more caution. Pitted against Jackson's power ful left was an equally power ful rtght and when either ot these connected there was some thing to show tor it. Both boys seemed eager to mix and there were times when gloves flew o fast It was hard to tallow the rtlon. In most of these mixes honors were about even. Allen held the fight fairly eTsn until the fifth when Jackson butted him over the eye with his head. This opened a bad gssh and likewise started eon- 'slderable blood ooilng and for a time . Allen's T' seconds debated throwing In the towel. Sensing their discussion, the plucky La Grander. ,atd nothing doing, or words to -that effect, and con tinued ha -tight. At the rest period It-was found the cut was not serious and he continued a game battle. His vision blurred some from the flow of blood, some of his vicious rights failed -to conect, but be worked In up per cuts occasionally that Jarred Jackson. The "Flyer" kept after Allen's eyes but got careless and drew one or two Jolts that opened the old cut over his left eye. Jackson kept ap his pace, however, and It was the general opinion that he had the edge over Allen In a majority of the rounds. Steamboat wins In a bout second in Importance only to the niala event, Steam boat Jackson, popular Klamath Falls boxer, took a decision in the semi final from Joe Black well of Salem. Steamboat ap pears, to be getting better In every bout While he outboxed Black-well lit. night, it was plainly .- evident that he could take no chances, for Blackwell Is a veteran ot the ting and is no mean fighter. Steamboat kept right after him and made every point possible count. Once It looked Bke Blackwell was go ing dowsr tor a count but he gamely steadied bis legs and went back for more lacing. He ran take a lot ot punishment on the face and head and Steam boat soon changed from the head pounding to body blows and then Blackwell began to weaken. Old Timers Bring Laugh The comedy bout between Benny Dyson and Sammy Gordon was cleverly staged and accomp lished what It wa Intended tor a big laugh. These two clever boys ot daye gone by showed they still hare action, even If they did have to clown their stuff. As a matter of tact, tt takes a really clever actor to be a down. The atnnt was aided materially by Referee Doe Leon ard, "who entered Into the spirit of the occasion snd clowned along with the fighters. Sammy .. than the decision, but ' Benny claimed a share In It and Doc generously held np his hand, too. Joe) Corbett. Roseburg battler, won the decision In the four round go with Bat Adams of West Klamath. Bat was going good ontll he got careless and walked Into a haymaker and was floored. He dldnt stay down for the count but went right back Into the fight to win If possible. That one Uck evi dently turned the fight against him. Corbett, on the strength of his victory, challenged Steam boat Jackson for a tight In the near future. Kid Smack and Del Miller opened the show with a four rounder which was won by the Kid. It was a well balanced card throughout and with but few exceptions the decisions met with the hearty approval ot the fans. Willi Feldman kept the fighters In action and also kept close count on points, contributing no amall amount to the success ot the card. EXGE5E BOXER WINS SALT LAKE CITT, April t. (A P) Mickey McCafferty, Eugene. Or., lightweight boxer, stopped Johnny Smith, Cherokee Indian ot La Vegas, Ne. fn the fourth round of a six-round bout her last night. Throwing the Ball From Outfield AtwAY Tfnaow fiySA fM.Ovf3HAetc, By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) Next to being a sure catch ot a fly ball and being able to cover ground, tt Is most essen tial for an outfielder to nave a good throwing arm. It possible try to catch tha ball at the shoulder so there Is no lost motion In drawing the arm back In the act ot throw ing. Throw the ball overhand from the outfield. A ball thrown side arm has a tendency to curve and bounce oft line when It htta the ground. Also a ball thrown overhand gslns an extra impetus when It hits and doea not die as side arm balls often do. Always throw on a Una and bounce the ball to the catcher or lnfielder to whom you are throwing, unless the throw Is a very short one. A "rainbow" throw that reaches the catcher on the "fly." never catches a bat runner. Do not make a useless throw to the plat whan your team Is several runs ahead. Let the run score snd throw to' second base and keep the batter on first where he cannot score oa a sin gle. Man-Mountain and Colored Heavy to Stage Mitt Show LOS ANGELES. April g. (AP) Prlmo Camera, the Italian man mountain, tonight will hoist his 280 pounds Into the ring for his local debut against the fourteenth opposent of his Current American tour. - Opponent No. 14, Is Neil Cllsby, Los Angeles negro heavyweight, whose chief claim to fame here abouts Is that he one stayed H rounds with black George God frey. Cllsby haa taken oa quit a number of aspiring heavies, and has an enviable scope ot wins in his favor. Even the black boy's stasnchest supporters, however, are not ex pecting him to add to his string of knockouts as a result of his ap pearance with the Italian giant. Camera generally Is considered the whole show on the bill, and a majority of the fans who are ex pected to fill the stadium to the rafters will lay down their hard cash Just for the privilege ot see ing the slx-foot-seven-tnch battler In action. Plans ar mad to entertain a 140,000 house. Camera Is guar anteed $10,000 for bis end, with the privilege of SO per cent ot the gate. Cllsby gets 10 per -cent of the net. Camera, an extra -heavy heavy weight, will enter the ring "some where around 280 pounds.'' Clls by tips the scales at ZOO.. Gun Club Hangs Up Good Scores At the regular shoot held Sun day morning at the Klamath Gun club at 11 o'clock, the following scores were made by members of the club: 50 target 15-yd. event Total O. W. Honstoh . 49 Woodard . ..,, 45 Claude Houghton " W. E. Lamm Charles Martin " R. E. Deweeee " C. A. Dunn ... ...44 D. E. Alexander 42 N. T. Stoddard 40 Byron Hardlnbrook . 4 1 E. M. Bubb as William Baum Everett Hardlnbrook 48 C. C. Kelly 48 . 25 Target K-yd. event. H. Cawker E. M. Bubb Woodard W. E. Lamm H. E. Hauger 11. Baum W. Baum Total -23 .21 23 -22 -23 -22 -18 -22 -24 .16 W. Heckman , W. R. Boyd O. 1. Stebbins 25 Target H ndlcap O. W. Houston Woodard .. ... Total 24 W. E. Lamm . Chsrles Martin R. E. Deweese - , , C. A. Dunn D. E. Alexander Byron Hardlnbrook Everett Hardlnbrook H. Cawker -. H. E. Hauger ,, C. C. Kelly O. I. Stebbins COAST LEAGUE BALL SEASON T California Fan Have Promise of Perfect Baseball Day civ rms-rtsm inrii a a P) The 28th Pacific Coast league baseball season, tne advent or vhlh It fhrUtmaa N'Aar VMr'l and Lincoln's birthday rolled Into one for some 300.000 or more r,n, Inlmtlnr hnt Anm vendors and snmll boys, opens In tour Cal ifornia cities today. At Recreation park in this etty, the fan Francisco Seals and the Seattle Indiana start: Sacramento mwA ih iu(ona nlav in Sacra mento; Hollywood. last year's pen nant' winners, meets uaxiaua a Oakland, and the Portland Beav ers play Los Angeles In the latter city. Perfect Weather Assured Perfect weather was sssured tor th AiMilnt cames. For the Seals, Curt Davis waa .hnun ta niton to Gaston, while either Rudy Kalllo or Kuns was in Ude to hurl to BorreanI for the Indians. At Oskland. Hank hui vey is expected to take the mound for Hollywood, with Bassler or Severeld on the receiving end. Craghead or Daglla will probably receive the pitching assignment for the Acorns, with Ernie Lom bardl behind the plate. Beat Battrrlee on Tap In the Sacramento game. Ed Bryan, on ot the best heavers on the Solon etsff last year, takes the mound or Sacramento, with Koehler catching. Herb McQuald was on tap to hnrl for the Reds and Hoffman has been selected to receive. Wsde KlUefer. Missions manager, surprised the faithful on his arrival In the Capital City last night with the announcement that Emls Nevers. husky right-hander, had been given hie unconditional release. Killlfer said the former .iiaTiran Stanford university halfback, had failed to round Into form. Nevers cams to the coast lesgue from the St. Lonis Browns two seasons back. Ducks Meet Angels South California tans win see Mays and Wood an for Portland In action against Barfoot and Skiff for the Angels. V, I. - fan, hm ITaIIv- wood offers practically Intact the same pennant winning team ot last year. San Francisco and the Los Angeles Angels havs been in stalled pre-season favorites, bar ring upsets not nnusnal In the na tional game. ihont (0.000 fana are expected out for the four games, while 150.- 000 more probably win tune in their radios, wstch from the honse tops or convenient knotholes. FIGHT FACTS By the Associated Press Philadelphia: Billy Jones ot Philadelphia outpointed James J. Braddock of Jersey City in ten rounds.- Toronto: Jack (Kid) Berg of England outpointed Jaokie Phil lips of Torronto in ten rounds. Buffalo, N. T.: Maxle Rosen bloom of New Tork outpointed Harry Fuller of Niagara alls, N. T-. In ten rounds; Tony Toxxa of Buffalo atopped Artnro 8chaek!es of Belgium In the second round. Louisville, Ky.: Jlmmle Brown of Cincinnati knocked out Gene Rick of Indianapolis In the first round; Dudley Ring ot Cincinnati outpointed Don Lovelace of In dtapapolls In eight rounds. Ironton, Ohio: Dick Powell of West Virginia knocked out Roy (Father) Lumpkin of Portsmouth, Ohio, In the fonrth ronnd. St. Joseph, Mo.: Joe Tra bona of Kansas City outpointed John Smogye of Omsba In ten rounds. Mlsma. Fla.: Bob Godwin of Daytona Beach, Fla., outpointed Mike MoTlgue of New Tork of New Tork In ten rounds. Rochester, N. T.: Abe Light enateln ot Rochester outpointed Freddie Mueller ot Buffalo In ten rounds; Freddy Dswson of Syra cuse stopped Harry Rice ot Balti more In the fourth round. ' OPENS 0 ! GOLFERS Charter Subscriptions in the PIEDMONT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB May be obtained at following places t Connolly Brothers Klamath Sporting Goods Western Auto Supply Co. The Mecca Charter Lis. Clo$e$ 'April 15 O'Goofty Learnt From Robinson That the Boys Ain't What They Used to Be. By JOE O'GOOFTY' Pitcher for the Yankee CLEARWATER, Fla., April 3 On account ot hla being one ot baseball's Old Guards, I Interview ed Wllbert Robinson on my round ot the training camps. Wllbert gave me some Interesting dsta on the crop of rook lee that comes to the big lesguee these days. "Never seen such fellers." said Robbie, "in the old daya when a rookie came up outa the brush, he used to think II a day for meala was a lotta money, and he'd alwaya manage to save sltout (0 cents ot It to go out with Mamie, the check girl. "Some of the guys we used to get with the Giants didn't even know what a comb and brush waa for. Used to send 'era out for nails and some glue for tha pitch er's box- Never was la a hotel be fore they came to the ball team, an' thought the bell boys were supposed to go around ringing Sonnenburg Pins Iowan to Canvas SEATTLE, April 8. ( AP) Gus "Dynamite" Sonnenberg, recog nised In the majority ot the states as the world'e wrestling champion, added Howard Cantonwlne ot Dps Moines, Iowa, to his list ot vic tims for the third time here last night. Prior to their match In Seattle Sonnenberg had defeated the former University of Iowa football player In New York and Portland. The champion scored his first fall in ths fourth round with his famoua flying tackle, and the sec ond fsll In the sixth with a body slam. Cantonwlne attempted to defeat the title-holder at hla own game, diving at him eighteen times, but failed to connect solid ly. Sonnobberg used his flying tackle seven times. John Freborg of Indianapolis defeated "Moose" Norbeck ot Ev erett. Wash., with a body slam. Norbeck was unsble to return for the last round. Sonnenberg meet Ted Thye In Portland Wednesday night. DODGE AUTOS 1925 No. S12 Touring, Re- built 1020 No. 271 Coupe ... Saso 4-Paaa SK45 1928 No. BOO rebuilt Victory Sedan. STn 1929 No. 529 rebuilt 1927 No. 530 good 1929 No.' 489 rebuilt 4-cyL Coupe, .. S495 4-cyL Coupe, S845 4-cyL Coupe, ,..S44 OSTEXDORF MOTOR CO. 424 So. flth Kt. Phone 2)73 XftroeunS good rinses. ot i ell the time vow ere sore of i old fashioned solid 6 always, oa owe htmp earn plan of S 1 00 or TWO DIVIDENDS t-fj starts I Addt A. when starts a 5 (nveermeae. ' to It or embdraw. snd es yoa please Start today either at sw f by sending check, moorf rder or draft I UNTO STATS surg. VISION So Respsnsibi westernIavings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION T. M. a A. Btda.-StsA Tmh . Portland , Resources over $1,600,000 bells at meal time. "The eld regulars down at Bon ner Spring used to discourage the rooks all they could. Say, a rook had to watch hla step them day. Rooks got to be hard-boiled la no time at all after a few Jokee was played on 'era. "days come from college and the sticks now an' they're poets an' statesmen. They could talk Judge Landls right down, an' hat's somethtn'. Feller used to turn his knee an' ahake It off. Now you gotta have .an X-ray taken ot the patella Joint, or whatever It la .they call knees nowadays.- "An' the regulars has got softer, too. They used to fight 'em, now they help 'em learn the game. Everythln' ohsnged uowa daya. "Hey, Where's ol' Adolph? Where'e 'at old Cuban look how they're hlttln' that kid out there hey, Where's Adolph? Oh. LnquelM!!" CRAVE DIGGER III 8Y RACINE. Wis.. AprU t. (AP) A guard was posted by Sheriff John Anderson at Evergreen cem etery today, after his deputies had reported finding nine graves op ened and bones scattered around the long-deserted graveyard. Anderson believes the digging wss performed by men In search ot rings and other Jewelry. and here's why THERE WAS SOMETHING of good fortune in the discovery of Camel's inimitable blend. Nothing like it has ever been known. . . ' . But in addition to the blend, another reason for Camel's superiority is the willing ness of its manufacturers to put money Into tobacco quality. Money to buy the choicest tobaccos grown, Turkish and Domestic mild, mellow, ' fragrant, perfectly cured tobaccos that mingle their aromas in the Camel ' ' blend to make "a truly wonderful smoke. No better cigarette can be made than Camel. But the cost to you Is no greater. Don't deny yourself the luxury of ZERO HOUR FOR TOURNEY ENTRY EAT Midnight Tonight Marks Close of Books in Herald Event Well, boys and girls, tonight at midnight 1s the lero hour. All en tries must be In, or bear the poat oftlce mark ot not later than mid night lo allow the maker to com pete for the Heralds diamond medal, and the many other valu able merchandise prises. The tournameiit starts Thurs day at noon, and the first round will be coueluded at midnight, April 19. Each succeeding round will be of one week's duration, be ginning on Sunday, and ending Saturday at midnight, excepting the final round, at which the six highest score bowlers in the Imme diately preceding round will all meet at the asms time, and bowl six game on three different pairs ot alleys, totsl pins, plus handi cap to count, and ths highest score bowler In this round will take for keeps, the diamond studded med al, together with first cash prise. Each contestant In the final round will receive a cash prise. The two 1 etter iMELS highest score bowlers In each of tha other rounds will reonlv rash prises, and all who have not re ceived prises will be eligible to roll In the consolation contest, at any lime mat suite Ihnlr pleas ure. In the two weeks Immedlutnly following the dsts of ths final round. Let It be understood that Ih contestants howl at ths lime best suited to them, and do not have to wait for any schedule hour or day. lie It further understood that all gantea must be rolled In competition, but not necessarily with an entrant In the tourna ment, or It said opponent Is an en trant In the tournament, he may or may not bowl his tournsmenl games at that time, unless he de sires, and so declares himself be fore starling Ihe-eonlest. Tomorrow's Herald will contain the Hat ot entries will your name be there? Remember, it Is a han dicap tournament, and you stand an equal chance with the beet bowlers, because you will receive a number of polnia to make up the difference between your bowling ability and the expert. Hend In your entry NOW lo Bowling Ed itor, care Klamath Recreation, 121 South Eighth street. G. Q. D'ALBINI Certified Public Accountant Auditing Accounting Federal Tax Service 08 Oregon Hank Rldg. Klamath Falls, Oregon Phone 141 HOI.MKJ4 KAYOS NAHM PKNDLETON, Ore., April I (AT) Art Holmes. Walla Wall wellnr, knocked out Jack Naab, Portland, In the seventh round of a 10-rouud match here last sight. Jack llanaen, Portland, knocked out Mike Walters. Vancouver, In tha aocond round of another 10 rouud fight. They are welters. Rltt'HK HKAT ItKVNOI.DH M-OOHU. Ore., April I, (AIM Hob Krme. Portland heay welght wrestler, defeated Joe Rey nolds, Detroit, two out ot three falls hare last night In a rongstV match. rtKSt.MK NAVAL TALKS LONDON. April g. (AIM Foreign Minister Hrland ot France arrived here late this afiemoon for resumption ot the nsval conference talks. He ap peared In a Jovial mood, laugh ing and Joking with friends ss he left the station for his hotel. Dinners Will Be Late. The Mystery Of The Wonder Of Wonders i ..' i 'V'J.'.M W''i'.-i tt feUal
