The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 06, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 06, 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 (June 6, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THfcJ EVENING HEKALU. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Friday, Juno 6, 1M0 IN THE REALM OF SPORTS T TAKES COUNT Ambling Alp Now One Of Foremott Heavy Contenders PKTUOIT. June . (AP) Prl mo I'aruora. "Th Ambllnr Alp." I one of th foremost among the heavyweight contenders today by reason of tall impressive four jouud knockout victory over Meyer (K.-O.l Christner of Akron. Ohio, In Floyd Fltssltnmons' arena latt night. Ilad Unit Round A her a bad tlral round. In which Christner aeut th crowd of 18.00D wild with a barrag of letta and rights which the giant Italian could not ward oft. Camera began a syslsmstlc attack, directed prln inu at ata onDonent'a bad left ere. He had the optic badly swol lea at the end of th third, and let the blood to flowing freely from a eat over It with a brace of left jaba la the early part ot the fourth round. livlit tn the Chin Then came a ponderoua right to the chin, with one minute sua tn mn anil the man Whom Sharkey. Rteko and Knata Han sen eouldn t fell, went aown. ;voi 1 until well after the count of ten waa ha able to rie. Primo outweighed the Akron lie by (4 pound, scaling !! v..,. mmnared with Chrlstner'i meagre' 101. but It waa the super ior reach and oeignt 01 in 01 (liant Italian which decided the match. Time and again Camera .held Christner at arm's length and banged him with his tree giov.. f'hrlatfliw AUIW ' Christner fought gamely to the end. Aiming his Blows niga. ns used both fight and left to good advantage, several times making lrim sink perceptibly. Camera ' remained calm throughout, how- .luflFkiH nnnUhment with a am'ila and amaihlng back at ev ery opening. Eighteen thousand skeptics who 14 era aaa tn m Prima In ac tion left satisfied that he ran take and give. . TOM LOUTTIT WILL REFEREE STELLAR BOUT JgVtu Louttlt. referee ace of the northwest has been secured In- the Klamath Falls boxing com mission to referee the Dlxon- Keldman bout next Tuesday eve ning. Ixiultil la a licensed ref eree and officiates at many of the beat matches In the north west- He is a fearless arbiter and Rives his decisions firmly aud without bias regardless ol rare or color. Klltliuaimam Kuns High. - Worlds ot enthusiasm is being shown all over southern Oregon In the impending fight. This la attested to by the number of reservations coming in from sur rounding towns and country and a sura sell out Is predicted. Dixon will arrive tomorrow and "ill join the other fighters . who appear on the card Tuesday evening In a big preview at the Legion pavilion Sunday. Willie Feldman is rarin' to go and now tips the beam at 163. This will be the fight of the cen tury so far as Klanjath Fall is concerned, so you'd better not delay the purchase of yonr fa Tor lis seat. Sande Injured in Car Accident on Eve of Big Race NEW YORK. June 6, (AP) On th ava of one of the most important races of the season th 180.000 Belmont is la ices Karl Sande. famous jockey, today waa suffering from minor In juries received In an automobile accident. Sande waa treated at the Jam aica, hospital last night tor lacer ations of the left cheek, nose and hand and later went to his home. It was believed . the In juries would not keep him out of the Belmont stakes tomorrow hen he la to ride Gallant Fox, th horse on which he woo the Kentnck derby and the preak aess. Three Others Hurt Three other persons were In jured In the accident In which three cars figured. Sande waa In a machine with Edward Barnes, also a Jockey, whose ribs were fractured. Henry L. ' Gross, a Brooklyn Jeweler, suf fered fractures ot his kneecaps and Miss Betty Relfer, ot Jamai ca, Long Island, who was riding with Thomas Jackson of Hemp stead, Long Island, received a possible fracture ot the skull. The accident occurred in Jam. ! ait a when a tire on the Gross I automobile burst. To Ride Tomorrow ! NEW York. June , (AP) In- ! Juries Earl Sande reoelved last ' night in an automobile accident! will not prevent him from riding I In the Belmont stakes at Belmont I Park tomorrow. Sande appeared at the Aque duct track today to give Gallant Fox, the big colt ha rode to vic tory In the Preakness and the Kentucky Derby, a last work-out for the stakes. He seemed little the worst for 'the shaking up ha received in the accident, although he still wore bandages on hit face, which waa rat la the crash. Horticulturists In th Nether lands and Southern Franc ship their product to florists in Swlts rlaad almost exclusively by air-plan. CHRIS FROWICARNERA Playing Second Base Explained I nwtKie Mi sort Mows How H I iHSietPtW. SMOUIO . 6KOONP BALL AHO HsNI TfclSOWTb sT lly Ab DKMAKKfci (Former Pitcher N. Y. Ulaula) The above illustration la an actiou-ograph ot Frank Friach, the great St. Louis Cardinal sec ond baseman, fielding a ground ball and making the throw to first base. A second baseman ahould be a good Judge ot ground balls and an accurate thrower. It is im portant that accuracy in throw ing be more considered than a powerful arm. Practice both overhand and underhand throws to first base. The underhand throw la the best lime-saver the second baseman possesses. There have been old fellows In the major league whose throwiug arms were not what they had been, who playel season after season because they eouid snap the ball to first has underhand. Hsve a distinct understanding with the shortstop as to which one ot you la going to cover sec ond baa if th man on first suits for second on a steal or hit and ran play. fie aura you era In a position to cover first base when the first baseman la playing In for a bust. Learn to go back on short fly bails that the center and right cannot reach. Watch your catcher's signs to his pitcher so yon can anticipate what la being thrown and where it will probably ba hit. A right hand hitter will mora likely null a curve ball to left field than he will a fast ball and the left-hand hitter vie versa. three-way tie could happen in s. o. league Should Bend turn back th Pelicans her Sunday and Med- ford, by any chance, lose, the Southern Oregon League would have a three-way tie. This la not out ot the range of possibilities tor Bend la always a tough ag gregation and might get rough wun tb Pelicans and tak them down a peg. On the other hand, Lakeview la not apt to upset the Med lord march toward the pen nant, at least not until the be ginners get more league exper ience. Take no Chances. Manager Red Sanders is takina no chance on a alip-up and has nis proteges ont at the park every evening warming up and developing playa. One of tbe no ticeable feature of the team'a improvement la tb way "Big Boy Moser Is coming out of th kinks. The fat boy has IT on the ball when be a In shape and he la running so good now that Red may start him in Sunday's game. lied is fortunate In hav ing three star chuckers In his club, backed up by on of th best fields outside of big league baseball. Turn out Sunday and sea real game of baseball played by two teams that don't love each other too tenderly. CRATER LAKE Creamed Cottage Cheese Cottage Cheese is the Real Hot Weather Food Crater Lake Cottage Cheee Is mad fresh every day from tbe finest milk produced locally with nothing added except pure, rich, sweet cream. For Sale by Uie Sunset Grocery Sanitary .Market (Quality DellratetMen Vitality Meat Market Weet fend Grocery MacMurr Store, Oregon Ave. People's Market Render's Grocery Dad R rations Kltlteh's Ctrnrery Public Market Outer Lake Dairy Product Manafactarwl hf Klamath Falls Creamery Actions of Traded Players Against Former Team Mates Subject for Mental Research By Ml till ft. Ft I.I.KRTO Jr (Associated Press Sports Writer) A student ot psychology might well find material for research la the mysterious something which makes baseball players who have been traded from one club to an other do their best against their former mates. This phenomenon baa been remarkably evident In this season's games, and all the more noticeable because ot num erous recent trades. tilMiila Ftinuer Hls The New York Giants, now com posed to a considerable lycteut ot former Cincinnati players, dispon ed one great fear after another as they swept a three-game aerlea with th Keds. Larking the per fect combination ot having an ex New York pitcher opposed to them the Olanta didn't do their beat in this line as they won th final gam yesterday. T to s. But Hughey Crtta, known as a light hitter befor he came to New York, upheld the tradition by hit ting a single and a home run and driving in two runs. Wright Defeats Pirates Glenn Wright, whom the Pitts burgh Plrstea sent to Brooklyn In exchange for Jess Petty two sea sons ago. returned to action agalnat hie old team yesterday, and waa Instrumental In giving the Robins a ( to I victory. Wright helped to drive Petty from th mound with a heavy batting attack that gave Brooklyn a good lead, then played the key position in a fast and close doubl play State Trapshoot Tournament Opens At Capital Today SALEM, June I, (AP) Marks men from all parte ot the North west ar gathered her today for the eighteenth, annual Oregon state trap shoot tournament. ' Th shotgun experts today ar firing at 100 lf-yard target and 100 handicap targets. Champions ot th tat will be crowded In this tournament, and they will be eligible to represent Oregon la tb Grand American tournament to b held at Dayton. Ohio, August 18 to 23. The five-man team which will represent Oregon at the Grand American will be se lected during th tournament. Great Markamea Present Outstanding marksmen who are 1 entered In tbe tournament this year Include Frank Troeh. Port land, who won the state alngles last year with a score of US out of 200; J. Gtlbreath of Lakeview, winner ot the Northwest Cham pionship handicap shoot at Port land last month, and H. H. Holly field, who ran a close second to Troeh last year, breaking 191 out ot 200. Yesterday was practice day. but Inclnded competition for the W. L. Lambert trophy. It was won by E. L. Ford. Ogden. Utah, In the 100-blrd rare with a score of Si. (By the Associated Previa ) Coast: Sacramento Los Angeles San Francisco W. L. PCT. ... 13 23 .S& -.33 24 .67 J3 27 .650 -.32 2 .63 Oakland Mission Hollywood - Seattle Portland National: 31 28 .S2S 16 3 .424 24 J 5 .407 23 35 .378 W. L. PCT. 2 1 .Jt 27 13 .887 21 21 .800 22 22 .600 18 23 .433 18 2 .403 15 24 .385 W. L. PCT. 29 1 .844 24 19 .578 Brooklyn . Chicago Pittsburgh New York . Boston Cincinnati ... Philadelphia American: Washington Cleveland .. New York .. Chicago ...... Detroit St. Lou la Boston - ..23 19 ..17 24 ...19 27 .-18 28 . 14 30 Following! Crescent Cash Store Cottago Grocery Prnltta Grocery California Cash Grocery Santford Co. HrlKga Market Modern Grocery Palace Market McMnllin's Grocery Bill 'a Grocery 548 1 l ii that ended the gam whaa ths Plratee seemed sure to tie lb score. Cube Whip Itravea Th Chicago Cubs got along very well without two former Bus tonlans, Ilornsby and Bell, aa they wound up their series againat the Bravea with a 10 to 7 victory, it was the eighth In succession tor the National league champions. Hack Wilson's svuteulh honi run wss th best ot Chicago's elev en hits. Philadelphia had homer No. It from th bat of t'hurh Klein to aid in a 10 to triumph over Ihe slumping St. I.ouis Card inals. Rrnwua Stage Rally Tbe St. Louis representative ot the American league, the Browns, had better lurk with a ninth Inn ing rally. Going Into th ninth tour runs behind th Philadelphia Athlstlcs. they put on aa uprising that called Jack Qulnn Into action aa relief pitcher for the third suc cessive day, scored tiv runs and won th game, g to I. Detroit's Tigers started thsir scoring early to keep the Washing ton Senators a gam behind tb Athletic. They put over tour runs off Sara Jones In th seoond Inning and won by a to 1 count. Cleveland, starting with nine runs In the first Inning, scored early and late to heat the humble Red Sox IT to 7. The Indians msrie 15 hits, one or nors for very player, and drove Milton Gaston from th mound with six blows be fore th first man was put out. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SCORES (Ry The Aworutred Proas) At Portland: Sacramento - . 4 7 8 Portland 8 13 0 Batteries: Vinci and Wjrta: Fullerton, Caecarelle and WoodalL At Seattle; Oakland 3 8 1 Seattle 3 It 1 Battsri: Craghead. Pear son and Lombard!; Hanson. Kallio and Cox. At Los Angelas: Hollywood 4 T 1 Los Angeles 12 t 3 Batteries: John. Hulvey, Moudy aad Severefd; Home and Skiff. At Ban Francisco i Missions 7 8 1 San Francisco 8 11 4 Batteries: IJeber. Nelson. Donglaa and Hofmann: Jacobs and Turpln and Gaston. FIGHTS JLAST NIGHT (By The Associated l'rrea) SIOUX CITY, la. Tif(y Grif fith. Sioux City, la., knocked out Cowboy Bill Owens. Guthrie. Ok la.. (6). WATERBURY. Conn. Al Brown, New Bedford, Mass.. knocked out Milton Cohen, New York. (1). BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W. L. (Young) Strlbllng. Macon, Ga., outpointed Frankie Wine, Mon tana, (t). VANCOUVER. B. C, Jun 8. (A P) Bob Kruae, Portland, defeat ed Martin Zlkov, Vancouver, In the headllner of a wrestling card here last .night. Krus won after one minute and six seconds In the fifth round with an airplane spin and body slam. Zlkiv was nneon. scions for ten minutes, and was unable to continue. SPECIAL Fried CHICKEN DINNER Southern t 1 ff Style sJJVV Also barbecued meats. W specialise on steaks and chops For A More Enjoyable Vacation & - Jtrst a few timely sor irestions: Rex Golf Balls or distance and dura bility (COe each) a Lord Baltimore Writing Port olio 60e) attrectivav water-tight Swim Kane 26c to 89e). Thee and ether essentials for vaca tion happiness are sold only at Rexall Stores, 1 1 : DTRA DRUG STORK 415 t ll Altamont Tavern If M V PORTLAND HITS SACS HURLERS FOR 5-4 WIN Beaver Appear to Have Found Stride in Home Series By Associated Press The Portland Ilsavsra register d their lghth victory In eleven game In a bang-up eonteat with the Sac yesterday. Finding them selves trailing a a result ot three Sacramento runs In tb aevsulh. they cm back for two each In th eighth aud ninth to win, t lo 4. s'ulleriou. for lorilaud. and Vinci, for th Saca, pitched stellar ball until the runs started coming la, wheu thsy war reliev ed by Cascarella aud Gould, re spectively. Heals Real Threat Saa Francisco reiterated that they ar a Coast league (Irat-half- seaaou threat yealerday by turning tue tames on in .Minions, t to 7, while Lo Angeles was throwing a real scar Into th league leading Sac by winning from Hollywood 12 to 4, and moving up to within halt a gam ot first place, Th Seals decided thsl two straight losses to their neighbors. the Keds. were enough, and over come a 7 to 1 Mission lead by knocking out flv hits for seven runs and a victory In th seventh inning. Ang-ls Going Strung Ths Angels msda It three straight over the Stars, opening by Fred Haaey'g homer with three on base In th first Inning, and never being headed throughout. Seattle made It two out of three from Oakland t to 2. Elmer Han son pitched eight Innings shut-out ball and Howard Craighead five, the longer stretch ot th former being good tor a Seattle In. In an f'U " 1 in a Knc "TASTE afflawaaw iaoxs. aouvc cvcryiuiug Chesterfield. C l3ft Ltum Uviss Toffayo Co. Klamath Youth in Chicago To Race Against Country's Best in National Association lly WILLIAM WKKHKI (Associated I'ress Sport Writer) CHICAGO, Jun t, (AIM The big parade ot America's college track stare Invades Mtagg field at the University ot Chicago today for qualifying tssts In ths ninth annual reuewal of th National Collegiate Athletic association's championships. Hill lterraciil Oregon Poaaiblllllea (or a world record performanr In th mils run were dimmed by th necessity ot run nlng th rac In four sections. The field ws so large thst It waa de cided lo spilt II up, which latt It to chance that auch stsrs aa Hill of Oregon, Klaer ot Washington. Swarta ot Western Stale Teach ers, Kallaraasou, Mlrb., and Jack Warter ot Marquette, might be drawn In th nam section and errata proper competition for a record attempt. Ilamm Has Jump Ed llatnm of Georgia Tech ap peared lo hav Ihe broad jump pretty much to himself, fallowing report last night that Edward Gordon of Iowa, th Illg Tens beat, hsd been cut from th llewk eye squsd. With the nesro star, who waa a member ot the 1923 American Olympic squad, out ot competition. Iowa's chance of placing high In the team battle, would b reduced by the loss of points In th broad Jump, and also possibly In Ihe high Jump. GaUty of Sprinter George Simpson ot Ohla Slate. rrank Wykoff, Southern Callfor- ! nla sprluler, and Eddie Tolan, I Michigan negro, will not us start Ing blocks lu the finals ot ths ! all qualify but planned to use them today In caa the threat of rain was fulfilled. Ten defending champions, three of them record-holders, wers back to try for mora honors. Tbs rec ord holders were Simpson In the Century, Harlow Rolhert of Stan executive I m'B 1 ' "' " f-'-AV;.:,. :;...: . j v wmm sir cigarette it's Taste JOWING WHAT TO DO and doing It that'i what carries a man up . . . and a cigarette, too. PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST good taste, uniform quality, aroma, flavor Chesterfield's popu larity ii built on knowing what smokers want . , . and giving it unfailingly, . TASTE THAT'S THE ANSWER and that'i what imokert get in Chesterfield in fullest measure the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended, all to 4 (ingle, satisfying end ... above everything", ford In the shot put and Tommy Warn of Northwestern, who Ilea last year with 1'atil Kdinuutla at a record height In ths pole vault. Trials In the ino, 220 and 4(0 yard daahea, the MU-ysrd run, Ihe high and low hurdles, high Jump, broad Jump, shot put, discus, ham mer and Javelin throws anil tbe pole vault were Haled for today. George Von Elm Defeats Morrison For French Title LA IIOCLIK, Franc. Jun I. (AIM (leorg Von Kim of De troll today won th French ama teur golf championship, il. feallni It. G. Morrison of Etialsml, nine up and eight to play, In III tlual 2t hot match. Von Kim, former amateur rhamplon of Ihe l ulled Slates, waa th outstanding favorite from th opening ot th cham pionship, lu th final match bs never waa In danger, fluUhliig the first II holee with an ad vantage of five holee over his opponent. The American played Connolly brothera Hemoval ssle at 11I4 Main at., opposite Tenth St. s ilt I Ashland Convalescent and Rest Home Nature Cure Scientific '.sun baths, a building diet, and rest in lower altitude, near beautiful Lithia paivk, will restore henlth and renew youth. Writ Mrs, W. M. Barbar it's Leadership ..,i..ti ii i ..niip.g i.t.i. . - s . ' ' v.1-, , i S" Iff) iMtna mm reuenca Ihe II holes of lbs morning round la 70 strokes. The Djlrollsr's victory marked the second A merles n triumph In two years In Ihe Freuch golf rntiipelltlon. Last yesr the title waa won by Jack Wealland of Chicago, who did not defend It. HOOD IlIVER K. V. Mst liswa. Fossil, wss killed and Dan K. Flory. also Fossil, wss Injuria.! when llielr automobile crashed Into a Columbia Gorge hue near Warrendale on Ihe Columbia river. Hummer Storsge, II Month Wsshlng, ll.iO.tl.00. dressing, It. 00-11. II. Night and Day Service ARCADE GARAGE New Manager, Jo Road High Pressure Washing and Greaslag. Geueral Auto Repair aad Drake Shop. Night Mechanic. Nsb authorised service. Uody, Fender and Glass Shop. 94 Hour Hervlr In All lepta. '! ii - : : h stat It st out honssl belief that the lobsccos uitd In Chesterfield cigarettes its of finer quality and btnee of bcufr tail thsfl in snr other cigmtrs st th price. i.iuustt a Tina tusacoo co.