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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
THE KV'KNINU HttKALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKLUON Wi'diiuailuy, August 16, HOD HAPPENINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD PAGE TWO COAST LEAGUE GO UNCHANGED Seal Stop Portland In Greatest Hitfest of Entire Season Hv The Associated I'ree Opeulug lamN of (his week's series resulted In Do chant ' Pacific Coast standings over Ian! wtek, Hollywood remaining In first plsca, with Lot Angeles and San Francisco In second and third placet, on and two games respectively behind th leader. Th Soali hnnit up on of th moat declalva victories of th aeaaon, taking Portland SI to I at Ban Francisco. It was a hit- teat throughout, the 3ala ma tng 14 and Portland sixteen, with Jimmy Zlna taking hla nine teenth win of th year. Oaaa Dowa Mlaatoas Playing at EmwrvtU. the Oaks took th first ot th aerie from th Missions, i to t. last night. Bill Henderson. Acron hurler, fanned ten ot the Mis sions, while a donbl and a hom r by Fussy Haft produced the three mi scored oft H.nderson At Los Angelea last night, ths Hollywood Stars took Seattle t to 4, It was a twirling duel be tween Kalllo and Shallenback who each allowed a In hits. One Close Game Sacramento playing on horn territory, lost th first ol ths aeries to Loa Angelas. 1 to This provided another mound duel between VTyn Ballon and Yry Thomas. Ballon allowed th Salons Bt hits, bnt kept them scattered, whil Thomas gar the Angel only two, and neither eesnted la th scoring. The tan run earn In th seventh and was mad by Stats, who walked and was brought aroaasl by tw acrtiioat and a steal. Klamath Tennis Team Ready for Sunday Tourney Taw Klamath Falls tennis team getting set tor th Important return to aro accent with Grants Pas and th Paaa I looking forward to H too, at th follow tag excerpt front th latter just referred by th Klamath man ager from th Grants Paaa ten nis dub Shows : "Plans are pro i easing tor th forthcoming toaals meet with 70a la Grants Pasa on Sanday, August 17th. We are patting oar courts In th beat possible condition and I am tar w will be able to make the) event most Interesting tor yon. W bar dug ap two more good women players, ana Kama, oar number on man, win as on hand this tuna. "Let as know It any ot job ar coming over Saturday night ae ws can arrange accommoda tions tor yoa. -Ws ars looking forward with areat aleatura to yoer antral . aad only bop that we shall be able to give yoa the welcome and tea feel-at-hom eensstlon which yoa gar as." sir truly yours. aV B. THOMPSON, Secretary. It will be rmmbrd that Klamath woa from th Pass her August Ird by the score of 10 to t. Th vallr city, how sTr, has only asphalt courts hirk . h much alower than concrete and will be a handicap to weal players. aunaia is taking a teani ot t men and 4 wamaa and play will begin st I o'clock Sunday morning. A pica la lnnch is being arranged .th Via Paaa tun) bnt BBT Klamath Falls people who would Itka to mas in trip win us welcome to join in. The man ager' aambar Phone 1113. Suarez Outpoints Herman Perlick in Queensboro Arena KtW YORK. Aug. IS. (AP) Juste Suarea, a hard hitting light weight from the Argentine, nas made his second appearanoe la the United 8tatea and gtrea th tight fans something to is is about. Stacking up against ths more experienced Herman Psrllck ot th Kalamasoo, Mich., twin broth ers, the rugged South American belted out a ten round Decision last night at the Queensboro sta dium to the satisfaction ot the re feree, th two judge and a crowd which paid 1M00 to see If Suarex waa as good as he looked when he whipped old Joe Click In his first appearance here. Tha 21-year-old Argentine showed plenty of scrap, forcing the fight from start to finish. At times his blows wera wild bnt when he did connect they hurt. Snares turned back th Michigan youth even more decisively than did Jackie Berg, th English lightweight and outstanding chal lenger for Al Singer's crown. Two Captains No Captain at All IOWA CITY, la., Aug. 13, (A P) The University of Iowa foot ball team elected two captains for good motsur last fall, Tet It didn't have on today. First oo-captaln Mik Farroh wat barred from com petition be cause at his participation In the famous "slush fund". Yesterday, it wat announced that co-captain Marcus Msngussan had been bar red from the ItSO squad. He was suspended from the school by th university discipline commu te last spring. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SCORES (lly The Associated rrcas) At San Francisco : Portland - 1 1 San Francisco 21 14 1 Batteries: Pullerton, Caa rsrells, Lahel, McDonald and Palnilsano; Zinn, Perry and Penansky, At Los Angeles: Seattle .... 4 I Hollywood - 51 Batteries: Kalllo and Cox, Ilorreanl; Shellenbark and Bassler. At Sacramento: l.oa Angelea 1.1 1 Sacramento 9 5 1 Batterlre: Ballon and Han nah: Thoniaa and Koehler, Wlrta. At Oakland: Missions 1 4 Oakland S II 1 Batteries: Nelson and Bren sel; Henderson and Lombard!. By Th Asaociated Coast: W. Hollywood li Los Angeles 11 San Fraactsco 17 Missions 14 Sacramento Oakland Portlagid Seattle American: Philadelphia Washington -.-, New York Cleveland Detroit , , , Chicago St. Louis National: Chicago Brooklyn New York St. Louis '. Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati -Philadelphia 11 11 11 1 Press) L. PCT. 10 .t65 W .411 .S8 .481 .441 .448 .414 .141 PCT. .171 .401 L. 11 4 47 .51 11 .100 .417 .311 .311 L. PCT. 44 .400 41 .181 47 .1(1 11 18 ft .117 .494 .410 11 .441 71 .111 Mark Established By Ralph Hill to Stand as Official KUQENK, Ore, Aug. II. (AP) Bill Hayward, University of Oregon track coach haa received notification from Alonto A. Sugg, chairman f the track and field committee ot the National Collegiate Athletic association. the mark established by Ralph Hill, University of Oregon, In a mile rac last spring with Rstus Kixer, University of Washington, has been accepted as th world's intercollegiate record. Hill's tlms was 4:12:4. HlU't record, Hayward said. waa on fifth second better than the former record established by Tabor of Georgetown at Cam bridge, Mass., in 1111. Stags suggeated all available data on Hill's ran be sent to Dan Farrls. secretary-treasurer ot th Amateur Athletic anion. In an ef fort to have the mark recognised as the national mil record. Cubs No Longer Worried by Shirt Sleeve Diplomacy CHICAGO, Aug. 11. (AP) Dasxy Vance's "shirt a leer dip lomacy" ao longer worries th Cobs. For Mvarsl seasons, the "das aler canaed considerable con sternation among Cnb hitters by shearing the right sleev of his undershirt to shreads. Each time he pitched, the shredded sleev fluttered and the Cuba got it mixed up with th ball so regularly they fanned and tanned. Last season, the ahlrt got so ragged and th strikeout victims among the Cubs totaled such t staggering figure that Manager Jo McCarthy registered a mild but futile protest. So this year, th Cubs war told to forget the ragged sleeve and watch the balL Re. nit: The Cub have defeated the tlatbusn pitching ace six times in seven starts. 1 - Good Inside and Out! Pi IS I Rexall Milk of Magnesia Full Pint 39c Sums member of the family Is suffering from sunburn. There's nothing In the house that will give relief. Just bring out the bottle of Rexall Milk of Magnesia on which you depend for re lief from Indigestion and constipation. Apply It liberally to the sunburn ed skin. Relief will p almost instantaneous. Sold only at Rexall Stores. TAB DRUG STORSj No. 3 loth aad Aula Detroit Tigers Putting on Spurt That May Place Them In First Column of American ll HUGH S. 11 l.l.KKTON. Jit, Associated Prree Spuria Writer Almost obscured in the strug gles ot the mighty around the top positions in the Major league ataudings, the Detroit Tigers have been putting on a spurt that has carried them almost Into the first division of the American league. The Tigers are only 1 V games be hind the fourth nlar Cleveland ! Indiana today, despite their In ability to cope with the heroic I gestures of Bane Kuth in their opening clanh with the New York j Yankee yesterday. The Yankees slopped Detroit ! for a while yesterday but only I attar Ruth had put on a great I performance to win a 1 to i de rision In a close battle. Th Bable clouted his 4 Ird homer In he third Inning with his mascot Jimmy Reese on a base to climax a big Yankee rally, then drove In the wining run in the ninth at the highly crucial moment when there were two out and two rrlkea on him. Athletics Take Pair With Mose Grove and Bill Shores pitching a pair of good games. the Athletics twlrs trounced Cleveland by 1 to 1 and 7 to 0. Washington held second place a gam ahead of the Yanka by scoring four runs off Ted Lyons In the third Inning to tske a speedy gam from the Chicago White Sox. 1 to 4. The opening ot the "Crucial" National Icsgu series lietwa th Chicago Cuba sud Brooklyn fulfilled all dva.ur uullces in thrills. Pitchiug duel between Fred Blake and Daisy Vauce, highly productive, of hila but not of runs, laated eleven innings be fore Chicago gained a 1-1 victory and increased Its lead to a full game. Two first Inning errors by Flowers gave the Cubs two runt and forced Broklyu into an unsuccessful uphill battle in Its effort to regain the lead. It waa not until th eleventh the Cubs were able to bunch nough hits off Vance to snore the odd run. llratr Ketriater Cain With New York and Cincinnati idle, the Pittsburgh Pirates regis, tered th big guli in th lowor part ot the National league stand ing and the St. Louis Cardinals made a leaaer one. The Pirates downed the Phillies In a double header. They hsd to go 14 Inn ings to win th first gam 1 to 7, scoring two runs In their halt of the Inulng on three hlta after th Phillies had forged ahead, but the second gam produced an easy 1 to 1 victory as Glenn Spencer al lowed Philadelphia only five bits. St. Louis, although outhit 10 1, made good us ot Its hit to de feat Boston 4 to 1. Another Boston-St. Louis clash went the other way as th Red Sox gained a 1 to 4 decision over th Brown on th strength ot Bob Reevee' single with two out In th ninth. Shamrock and Erin Due at New London Late in Afternoon STEAM YACHT ERIN. Aug. 11. I AP) Th Erin, convoying Sir Thomaa Upton Shamrock V, expects to reach New London. Conn., at five o'clock this after, noon. The weather was fine today and the two boats which are bound for the International yacht races off Newport next month made better time than they had expected, as they first believed they would not reach New London until tomorrow. Th Shamrock will be put Into a boatyard on arrival at New London and equipped with her special racing rigging. She will be taken to the east ern end of Long Islsnd sound for tests. Meanwhile the four American defense yachta will start their elimination trials next Wednes day, and a final defender la ex pected to be chosen by Aug. 10 The International series will begin September 11. IXBPKCT TIMBKKLAXDli PORTLAND. Ang. 11, (AP) Fred Morrell, assistant forest er and chief of the public rela tions department, federal forest service. Wsshilgton, D. C, ac companied by C. J. Buck, region al forester and Major John D. Guthrie, aaalatant regional forest- sr. tt todsy for Grays Harbor tlmberlands. They are continu ing an Inspection tour started August 1. 01 J afr ' s X . 1 v? Via.- aa JsajV.hMna -e-1-..j. 1 I rvA'.j dlftfi1 TRAVEL v A Canadian s-' Pacific to any noint in East. era Doited States and Can ada through the world's finest mountain scenery. Stopover at Banff and Lake Louise, if you wish. It costs no more! CANADIAN ROCKIES (AILta-AV 1 I Vlli I f LOW ROUND TRIP I SUMMER FARES ON 4 SALE FROM MAY 22 I to SEPTEMBER 30 i Return Limit October 31, Four trains daily from Van couver, B. C. - your 2ent will furnish time schedules and rates upon request. CANADIAN PACIFIC W.1L DEACON CtalAsMt rAK'R nKPT 0'148A Brosdway-PORTLAND RR'dwaw MM tr a-vaT" yww v. n.nMWT injrricT rrwtgnt nfwn A Used Buick is the Greatest Used Car Value! . If you want riding comfort, handling ease, brilliant performance and long life all the costly car qualities at a email car price buy a Used Buick. 1925 Buick Master Roadster ...... $ 265 1926 Buick Standard Coach 395 1928 Buick Standard Sport Coupe 750 1928 Buick Standard Coach 650 1929 Buick Sedan, special equipment ...... 1050 1930 Buick Sedan, series 50, like new 1350 We also have Several Cars of other makes, priced $40 and Up - Easy Terms Trades Buick Garage 1330 Main. Former State Game Worden Visits City, Renews Friendships lun ii. bnocniuKcr, who was slat gam warden ot Oi'ngou fruui 1K15 to 1911 and who was Master Klsh Warden from ID 31 to 11S, Is In KlHinnlh rails rsnswlng old acqualutancca anil looking over th country. Ot hit Mr, Hhoomakcr haa boon In Washington. U C, connect)! with th tuh and gum Intarests ot th nation. "I do lo to gsl back to Klanialn llusin," autd Carl today aa h mst friend uttsr friend. "Th ast Is all right. It la won derful In in liny reapocta, but this old slat of Oregon la ulways horn aud rarriea the horn ties that nieu love. "The conservation and re placement movement of th wild III of this nation haa Just start ed and In the next leu yeura 11 will b fait by every Stat In th I'uloa. To bava this country do plated of its gam aud fish Is unthinkable aud th leading tuen ar now aroused to Hi duty of rvplaceinenl of th game and flab that have been so ruthlussly slaughtered with no thought ot replacement duriug th past quartor century. America' could uot b th America we all revere without her wild III. And It la with this thought In mind that promiuent men and women Id every state ar turning their at tention to a sans program of conservation." Shires Builds Up Early Reputation WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. ( AP) Charles Arthur "The C.rcnt" Shires hasn't set th bnschsll world aftr with his bat but h has estililished a record for an early repututtou. Today wits only his twenty third birthday. Vat h wss one of the widest known performers III Iho nutlouul gum. And al that li waa hut tub for the Senators. "lo aomethhig; say somothlugt get a rvpiilallou early In lit," haa been on of Mhlre mottoes. After Dan Patch's Old Time Record sritiN-nriKi.n. in, Aug. is. (AH) llmmber Dsn I'nti'b? They're still trying to hrenk his S4-year old pailng rocord ot for the mllo. Another serious attempt will bs msd to shstter tha stout hearted thoroughbred's groat mark al the Illinois state fair, August 11. Winnipeg, one of the fasiMt pac ers the turf haa ever produced, will make th try as a special feature. Wlnulpeg's heat time In the event is 1:17 1-4. Democrats Discuss Possible Candidates Milliliters of the Homm' ralln Central com mil leu mot In th WIHIt" liiilltllng Inst itlghl tu hoar lh report nt the nominat ing coinmtllee. who has been se lecting posHllil candidates from this district for th Democralle ballot In the November election. C. K, Keralak waa endoraed by the committee as a candidate for the oirice of jitatlce ot tha penes In th 1'lovna district. Dan Itriacoll waa elected to represent Kirk on lh renlrsl committee. Dualiricatlons of various man aoloited n ciuiilldutvs for thu otfk'o of rcprvsviitaliv at the ' atut leglaliitiire and of county coniitiiaslotier wer dlacusaed and lh commltm adjourned until , next Tiieaduy night. August 111,! wheu definite candidates sill bv ! selected. It was Announced that s meet lug of lite flmiiK lul commute a 111 be held Monday night and a report from this commit in will It ready for Hi nest so, slim. DANCE McELROY'S rmilaiiil-Hi'iillle DANCE BAND MONDAY, 1 Q AUGUST JLO ALTAMONT HALL Special AltlHiUon "Ted Mullen" Lois Fowler, George Rudolph Married ; Mlaa Lola J. Fowler of lh Mer rill route bocsm lh bride of ! fieorge L. Kudolph at a wedding aolemniied Tuesday afternoon at i th Wealfall home, lit Klamath j aveuue. Kev. Melvin Wire of ' th rim Methodist church of- 1 ficlaled at th ceremony. The ceremony was performed i In the presence of Mrs. Alice i Wilier and Mra. George Rudolph, j mother of the groom. The : young couple will mass their , horn In thla city. , Growers In I'orto Klro hsv doveloprd lemons nearly ss lame i ss grape fruit and aweel eupuib i to be eatea without augar. VOX THEATRE MIW PI.AVIM! "BORDER ROMANCE" ' HHh AHMIIM. IHI.V KtllllV, VU.hl.tY HUIIIV tin OH IMTII., M.tKJOlUK K.IM). ee l he U lid Dora t ight Hear .trmida King hritni I nun y mil ok wi;i k Arouuil Iho World la (raf Zeppelin. ' No liaise In I'rice for lhla riclurv. W.tTCH TIIK VOX lllll lllli tOMINti AllKACTIOXS Q,0 . tJ Spit is a horrid word, jJV&i but it's worse if on the end of your cigar V: l !.-Jr"r '.' sr?"V "-"Hi." r-"ai ST , . ,! the war against Spitting is a crusado of decency . join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual pho tographs of "spit-tip' ping" cigar mattrt. The abov picluxt imi taktn U Philadslpkia, Pa., March St, 1030. An affl dotit Jrom the photojrt phtr U on fiU, ihowing that this toortma it usti tpit in making cigars. 1 i )';-A Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these handWoll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand' rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping.' Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spiMipping No Cremo is made by hand. The choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords are scien tifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agri culture. Certifiod Cromo's purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amaz ing inventions that bind, roll wrap and tip the cigars. if "w . I in it Certified MMD 0 1930 American Cigar Co. THE GOOD 51 CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED t