The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 28, 1930, Image 2

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The Evening herald., August 28, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Th-.irsdny, Aujrimt 28, 1M0 Uncle Sam Still Reigns Supreme on Track THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON UNITED STATES CAPTURES IE TRAGKEVENTS Eight Record Wrecked In Most Brilliant Of Field Meet By WIMAM vVKKKRS Associated Pra Sports Writer CHICAGO, All. 18 AP Vni're Sam till reigns supreme In track and Held athletic with smphssls on the -field." IWor a crowd of 43.000 spec tators, ths larait ever to watch a track dhi on the American continent, the United SUtes tor the third time, defeated the pick I Great Britaln'a track and field etsrs. In Soldier Field aladlum last night. The event, conducted under artificial lifhtln. was more lmpresslv than meeta held In the day time, and provided the throng with one thrill after an other, as Uncle Sana trinmphed. a"ln events to five. Britoa Weak la Field . The American team won over the gallaat- empire team In the aune fashion they won the 1J . Olympic, (amee at Amsterdam by Immense superiority in the field event. Not a point did the British score In the field, and had their field strength been comparable to their power In the j.... Mi th IlnttAd States probably wonld have entfered lis first defeat in in anai isweu Eight records were wrecked, five of them by the Americans. Starting with the 440-vard relay, " the openin event, the Americans went on to win the pole rami, shot pat, high jump. 4.80-yard shuttle bardie relay, hammer throw, broad lump. Javelin thro and - mil medley relay. The Brl tains triumphed la the one- mile relay, the four-mile relay, two-mile relay, two-mile steeple- ease, and three-mile team race. Americans loea Relays While the wearers of the American shields were supreme ha the field, the British cave theca man-slsed lesson in the distance) mas. The four-mile lay . was a race as til R. Thomas of England, hooked np with Ray Conger, of the Illinois who did 4:14 la winning the mile A. CU la the final mile. Thomas la the empire games at Hamil ton. OnU last week, stayed nee: Center until the last h all-mile, but from there oa he stepped oat and at the finish had a lead of ;t yards aver the American so. His mile was ran in just a frac tion over 4:1. and waa aa Im pressive as any performance the meet. The British were ao less si peri or la the two-mile re 1st. The first half of the race was a con test, but Phil Edwards, former New Tork anlversny negro star, competing for British Guiana, ran R. R. Betham, Jr., of the Pennsylvania Railroad A. C. Into the ground, and left England's T, Hampton with nothing to do bit hold a 20-yard lead aver Orral Martin of Psrdse. western conference and national collegi ate middle distance champion. Win 400-Yard Belay Records started falling In the first event. Rnssell Sweet, for mer Montana sprint star; Cy Leland of Tezaa Christian uni versity; George Simpson, Ohio State comet, and Eddie Tolan of the University of Michigan, did tlli in the 400-yard relay to defeat Leigh Miller of Canada W, B. Legg of South Africa; E. lb Page of England, and Johnny rtupalrlck of Canada, and bet ter the farmer mark of :17.t. Great Britain cams back with a saperb performance In the mile relay, lacing it in 1: 14.8. K. O. aragwin, first British runner. dropped the baton near the end of his lap, bnt no prot"t was made and the victory a as al lowed to stand for the empire. Be was followed by A. Gold lug ot Australia, W. J. Walter of South Africa, and Alex Wilson of Canada and Notre Dame. Steve Anderson of the Wash ington A. C, Seattle, formerly of the university of Washington, pot the big punch la the record- breaking of the u. 8. in the shuttle relay. He started Just ahead of Lord David Burghiey ot England, but had a two and one-half yard lead at the finish. The time was :68.6, against the former record of 1:01.. Lord Bnrghley, however, was not deprived of participation in a victory for he raced the last Up of the two-mile steeplechase relsy In such style as to anility the efforts of previous American runners and cause the British flag to be rawed. Negro Wins lOO-Tard Dash Both Eddie ToUn, world rec ord bolder In the 100-yard dash. and George Simpson ot Ohio State, were held out of the spe cial 100-yard dash to save them for the one-mile medley relay. The event became an all-America n affair. Ralph Metcalfe, negro ace from Tilden Technical High of Chicngo, and national Junior A. A. U. champion In the 200 and 228 yard dashes, fin ished first In :09.8, with Hector Dyer, Stanford university, sec ond, snd Charlie Farmer ot North Carolina, third. James De Mere of Los Angeles, n ttional A. A. U. Javelin cham pion, wrenched his arm In his first throw, and was nnsble to try. again, but tha rest of the American team, Lee Bartlett of Albsun college, and U D. Wel don of Iowa, were good enough to offset his loss and score a victory. Herman Brig of tha bos An teles. A. C, led tha U. S. victory in' the shot put with an effort of 80 feet, S Inches, while Wal ter Party of tbs Olympic club, Saa Krsnclsco, led the high Connie Mack Shows Youth How to Do It Uy AL IIKM VKtK (Former Pitcher N. V. Glsnts) "Youth must be served." is sn old saying, bnt it looks like youth will continue to do the serving in the American League for another year at least. Connie Mack is the oldest man ager la the younger league, and thia falls world series gsmee may present the unusual sight. Mack and Robinson ot the Brook lyn Dodgers, the two most sged pilots in 'either league, engsged in deadly combat. Uncle Robby ot the Flatbnsb aggregation Is two years older then Msc, who Is sixty-eight. Phvsically they are two entire ly different types. Mack is tall and gaunt, while Robby Is short and rotund, but mentally they are alike. Both are from the old school ot baseball, but have been mellowed by the years. Both are genial philosophers and are look ed upon by their players more like fathers than bosses. Crosby Thinks Loggers Good Football Team Lloyd Crosby, who wss one of th spectators in the baseball team at the Weyerhaeuser dia mond played between the loggers snd the box factory team, saw tha humorous side of the game. hich he termed baseball ver sus football, and bas written tha following article describing the event. The celebrated Camp I loggers' football team took the short end of an 11 to 4 game with the box factory tossers Monday night at the Weyerhaeuser diamond. Good Drop Kirlnng Some of the best drop kick ing ot the season was exhibited by tie boys from camp z, wno dropped nearly everything they got a bold of, and kicked to the tar corners ot the diamond. Varnadors, at left tackle. showed exceptionally good tack ling ability by tackling every thing that came bis way, and making some of the longest pants of the day. Several forward and lateral passes were tried all Incom plete. Other stars were Vlerhus st right guard, Davis, right tackle snd Deering, center. Knute Rockne" snd "Pop Warner" were Interested specta tors of the game and as a re sult flattering offers to Camp 2 players are reported. Boxers" Deserved to Win Tha box factory played error less baseball and deserved to in. Arnold pitches well snd Manager Strong deserves a lot of credit for the wonderful bowing made by his youngsters Wis season. The line-up follows: Box Factory E, Diering, 3b; Palmer, ss; Granger, 2b; Wake man, lb; Arnold, p; Murphy, ct; Holloway, If; Walsh, ef Hudson, rf. Loggers Moore, lh; Barrett, Varnadore, It; VIerbus. rg; Mann, fb; Radcllff, 1; Deris. rt; Griffith, rh; Diering, c. oseph Silverman Once Successful Lightweight Pug NEW YORK. Aug. 28, (AP) Joseph Silverman, known to pugilism as Jole Silver, and to po lice as a slot machine racketeer. died today ot wounds inflicted on Tuesday night by Brooklyn gang sters. Before be died he told the po lice, they said, the name of the an who sbot nim snd tne names three others who stood by. Silverman was one of four men wounded in gang shootings Tues day night Two of them have died. Silverman, when he was In the ring as Jole Silver, was a light weight. He had tare orotners. psL Marty and Babe, all of whom were boxers. Pal was the best known among ring followers. ambers with fast, ttt inches. Tom Warn ot Northwestern uni versity, waa easily ths olass ot the pole-vaulting field with a leap of 13 feet, SSi Inches, and A. H. Bates of Penn State, topped the broad jumpers at I feet t Inches. mm SAY TOOTH VTJ most eB. ; ENTERPRISE TO DEFEND TITLE N YACHT HE Cup Committee Choose Smallest of Fleet Of Four Sloop By TOM MORGAN NKWl'ORT. R. I., Aug. SS. (A P) Enterprise, smellest of tour sloops built this spring as pros pective defeuders ot the America's cup, today found herself bearlug the responsibility of maintaining Columbia's rule over Britain's yachtsmen, established in 1851. In that year the yacht America whipped eighteen of Englands faatost racing yachts la a race of yachts around the Isle ot Wight and brought to these shores a 100 guinea cup of doubtful beauty, which has siuce been cherished as the greatest of all yachting tro phies the America's cup. Through her selection last uUhl by the America's Cup committee ot the New York Yacht club. En terprise, skippered by Harold 3 LhmM.ib Ci TkniH, t Inlnn, fifth challenger, and the four teenth challenger since the cup wss won by the America In 1851 Wins Two Strnlclit Enterprise's selection came af ter she had won two straight races. In races sailed over vari ous courses. In various weather conditions. In some ot which not all of the candidates took part. Enterprise took most first places. Announcement of the commit tee was accompanied by scant ex planation. Enterprise beat Weet- amoe in their two races of the of tidal trials, but Yaukee twice whipped Whirlwind, and It bad been expected the selection com mittee would send Enterprise out against Yankee before making a decision. Yankee's most recent victory, last Thursday, was in time which broke previous yacht ing records for the thirty-mile trl angnlar course. Light Air Has Bearing Possibly tha commutes was in tluenced In its choice by the pres ence of the Shamrock V In the harbor. Sir Thomas Llptoo's sleek greea sloop has been going around the harbor In Nsrragansett bay during the past few days, and making remarkably good time in air so light the committee refrain ed from starting the defender can didate. Undoubtedly the Enter prise could sail circles around any other candidate In extreme light air, and probably wonld only bow to Yankee In heavy weather. The committee, therefore, la thought to be gambling oa the likelihood of the International classic being sailed in light air. Marvin Nelson Wins World's Distance Swim TORONTO, OnU, Aug. 28. (AP) Marvin Kelson, bronzed young bercules from Fort Dodge, Iowa, has conquered the waters of Lake Ontario and won the world s pro fessional marathon title. After being turned back within sight of his goal last year by the chilly waters. Nelson came back yesterday to cover the IS gruel ling miles of the Canadian nation al exhibition marathon In the rec ord time ot 7 hours, 43 minutes. It 1-S seconds, and win the cov eted award of 110.000. Nelson bad a ohance last year to get with in the money group, when he col lapsed SO yards from the finish. Yesterday be climbed out ot the somewhat warmer water appar ently as fresh and strong ss when the nearly 200 swimmers plunged Into the lake. Only nine finished the race, the remainder of the swimmers being withdrawn from ths water after darkness made swimming haaardous. STATE SUPERVISION f and IQuaranteed Pwdils vow posmd Interest wherafoa sn sot at two pay checks a year always January 1 and Jaly U Set aside s toial! amount regularly each mosth. $ erna or pot asia a lump som ot tiro or more. I t- Wntsrn Savings U ander Ststa superrisio sad s'v rh Stat holds Its 6rt eaortgagce in trust foe er t" e ss .j i. i. ui r -.1- ) Use this Coupon today? Oenilemcaj Good. oloVsshlooad. safe. 6, where my money Is evsitable, hv E. Fid Nana. -City. Western Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ml Sarah Strast, Pordaad, Oregon Y.at.C.V Bidf, . Kasewrcas O T 1,600,000 . Baseball Scores of Yesterday Portland- R. H. Sacramento 4 It Portland 2 10 Batteries: Bryan. Thomas and Wlrta; Malls, Walters and Pal Seattl R. H. Oakland T Seattle t 11 1 Batteries: Edwards. MeOuald Phebna and Lombsrdl; Kaltlo and Borreaal. Saa Francisco R. H. E Los 'Angeles. 14 IT 1 Saa Francisco 7 It T Batteries: Uallou. Yerkcs and Hannah; MnDougal, Blevias, Per ry and Oaston. Lo Angeles R. H. B Missions 4 7 1 Hollywood S 11 2 Batteries: Col and Breasel; Shellenbarh and 8evereld, Rassler, Referee Howe Stops Walters Dick Reed Mix Because they showed ao In clination to fight. Referee How topped the Freddy Walters- Dick Reed bout at Chtloquln last night before the second round was ended. Entering the ring following several rousing preliminaries, the heavies sparred arotmd lightly during the first round. The re fere warned them to show some fight in the second round and when they failed to do this he railed the bout oft. The crowd was disappointed, as It was ex pected that on or the other of the boys would hit the canvas. No reason waa given for the ac tion ot the fighters but ss they were fighting on a percentage basis and the hone didn't re present much money they doubt leas didn't went to put on a show. Preliminaries Good The preliminary card gave tut fans a fair measure ot com pensation and demonstrated that there are boys who fight tor the love ot it. Beginning with tb curtain raiser, featuring Gilbert Jonas and Lloyd Latches In three one-mlnut rounds, which ended In a draw as usual, ths fans were treated to soms real battle between Bud Bark ley and Mark Willis. Amos Shad ier and Billy Edwards, and Red Handsaker and Johnny Jack son. Barkley and Willis tried their best to kill each other, but their efforts ot four hard rounds re sulted la a draw.. . .. - Shadier Score 'Kayo Amos Shsdley. hard-hitting youth from Spragu River, kayo- ed Billy Edwards In the fourth round after putting mm on tne mat in ths third. In bis eager ness to get his man, Shailey struck Edwsrds after ha was down, but Edwsrds refnsed to go out on a foul and took bis medicine in ths fourth. Handsaker and Johnnl Jack son fought tlx of the hardest rounds seen In this vicinity for many a day. It was Red's fight In tha early stages, but the Modoc red man came out victor ious the laat two rounds and was awarded a decision. Several Klamath Falls fans took in the card. New Trotting Champ COSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 2s. (AP) Hanover'a Bertha, a SDedV lit tle filly trom tb Hanover Shoe i farm of Hanover, Pa.. Is ths new 1-year-old trotting champion. i In a brilliant exhibition of speed, the daughter ot the famous sire Peter volo, yesterday won tne classic Hambletonlan stake and , t3S.T0t.t0 to add, to her great z-year-oia laureis. A hotel Is being constructed on the rim of the crater of Klisnea volcano In Hawaii, snd will be heated by the steam of tb vol cano. h ytfttrt by Mail r gonJpsTfasaw fey 6'ariti aesa- Brooklyn Robins To Remian in By HVtill H. Fl'IXERTON. Jr. Associated Trees Mports Writer Brooklyn, which led the Na tional League longer than any other this season. Is far from being out ot first plac when a tour of the west brought them only six victories In tl gam. Back In their boma section they have begun to battle tor a plac la the pennant race again by trouncing th New York Olante. Tha Robins opened the series with the Giants which may see them go Into second plac or back to fourth, by slamming out a T to 2 victory yesterday and reducing th distance between second place and third to a bait game. Johnny Frederick's home run which put the Robins ahead for the first time aud Glenn Wright's four hits in fir times at bat war th principal slug ging feats. (lata oa Cubs Th Robins not only galuvd a gam on th Giant snd held their own against th oucomiug St. Louis Ordinals, but they picked up a lap oa th league leading Chicago Cub. Th Cub found soma rough going against tha Pittsburgh Pirate and lost tha final clash ot their saris. It to t. la a wild bitting Strug s' I. Th defeat left Chicago lt games ahead ot th Giants but enabled th Robins and St. Louis sach to gain a gams, plac Indians Beat Oakland With Hard Hitting By Associated Press The Pacific Coast league series wer even up today, and lh bid ders for baseball honors ware waiting lo play some decisive games this afternoon and tonight, and Jumble the standings agala. The Hollywood Stars, league leaders by 2 to gamee. mad a strong finish la th tenth to de- teal tne Mission Reds t lo 4 In last night's tram at Los Angeles. The Stars chalked two runs In the first, and fell flat until th last two, when they earn back with two and on, to win th struggle. A Blsasre Contest Los Angeles and Saa Franclaeo. battling tor second plac. put on a btsarr contest at Saa Francisco yesterday. Th Angels woa, 14 to 7, in a game featured by 22 bits, 21 runs and t errors. Seven of tha errors wers mad by tb Seals, who used three pitchers la the gam. Sacramento pushed over a win ning run In the eighth to beat Portland t lo 2, on the Ducks' horn grounds. Bob Johnson mad a homer far Portland, and hie bat drov In all three of the runs for the Ducks. Seattl. tb tsll-eoders. sudden NEW KLAMATH NATATORIUM Now Open Cnder Hew sfanagrmcat . Largest, finest pool In South ern Oregon, with water con stantly circulating through latest approved filtration and purifying system. Adult 35ci Children 25c Spectators Free 1719 MAIM STREET lata Free Swimming instructions from 9 to 121 oxer Sundays Opsn to all ages. - ' Worth-v.hH prises. Spectators free. BY towfAOHC CfWOUNO csrny, Iofi0 OTsleOft.Afi lejipsjetont ItaiWr cestosnry. But ajsora liwpottcKt.e,M the) ncwHnrurioos btut) and gray modern trovwl Iwxsjry yon anjoy tha kn zst one) ndls variety ef Amarka'i giwot settle highways. PORTLAND 10.08 SAN PRANOIHCO lH.HO MEDFORD 8.611 BKATTLR 28.84 Rapid Evpress packag aw ilea t all points, TERMINAL IS Mala Street Phoa) svS. .rPAciinc Stage Fight Pennant Struggle ing them t and tt games be hind respectively. BU Louis remained s hslf gam behind llrooklyu by winn ing Its eighth straight gam Sparky Adams, who' filled Frlsch't plac at second ' baa, pulled the Cards thtvngh to a 2 to 1 victory over Clnrluiiatl. Adams scored both ot ths St. Louis runs. With HUKr Sweetlsnd pltrblug effectively and Fred llrlrkell hit ting with Just as muck effect, Philadelphia dnfestsd th Boston Bravea to 2. Whit S.n Win Two ' With lb aatra clubs of the American League enjoying a day of idleness, tb Chlcsxo While Sox gained th big triumph of th day by winning two games from the Cleveland Indlsns. Tho Sox pounded the offerings of four Cleveland pitchers for 21 hits and M lo I victory in the first gams then outlasted the Indians to take a 6 to 4 deci sion la th sound ss Ted Lyons woa his twentieth gsms of the season. Th double victory put Chi cago a full gam ahead ot the St. Louts liruwns, who rode through lo a I to 0 victory over th Detroit Tlgera on Wal ler Stuart's brllllsnt pitching. Stewsrt held tb Tigers to five hits, dror In two St. Louis runs snd scored one more. ly turned into a lea in ot aluggers last night. Playing at home, they defeated the Oakland Acorns 1 to 2. For Kreulu I'ae Herald llase A. I. What you expect you get with AakllBMBSwMBrBaMs4B Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup, UCHT OH DAM fUCH IN BODY NOT B1M Eat niiiiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiijiiijiiniiiiiiiiiiinii JUST LISTER! TO THE BALLYHOO! HPHEYRE shooting at ut and wc know h! Trying Lai (Bn) d (feidln Cavalier Paul Johnson's Super Service Station 11th and Main St. Eddie Arthur . To Referee at Monday Card On of thi hard prohltnii or ft nrtni(iiir Ih . , ' fiainil town III 10 II1! rtsfltrMA Ttyhn .I..-.- .k . fans Klamath Falls Is no ei- cepiion. Joe Ulfkerslaff has tried them all and lo find a genuine "picas, everybody" re feree Is out of tb question. There Is oi man In town who has plw,ed the niajorlt) and that fellow I Eddie Arthur, He I a tearless, capahle sports man and In all lh bout where he has officiated his derisions have been clean cut and fair and hav brought very little unfavor able comment, so a la with pleasure that Tot, h.. k. ...... Eddie bark lo act aa third man In lh ring. Warnrk liiiinriii( Frauklo Wurueke contiuuvs to show the fans what sn Improved tighter he Is. In bis workouts with Dyson, Fsldman snd Jack son, ha Just opens up and tears Into bis sparring partners. War nek baa a good future la the boxing same. Only 20 years old he bss grown Into a 111 pounder and bis manager. Jack LAKEVIEW ROUND UP Aug. 30, 31 Sept. 1 Saturday, Sunday, Labor Day A Wild West Show on the ' Last Frontier ! Entertainment Lakeview Round Up Association Lakevie'fr, Oregon. X arown out tne value we're offering in tires I But "tall talk" can't phase ut i . , we're going right head, keeping our values up and our price down. Goodrich hat a tire fat Geralier that can't be beat no matter where you buy. So we pay let 'cm shout! We're telling this, not ballyhoo ... and a look at thete prices on Cavalier pan- it. Look 'cm over Ut then come in. 30-3V& 29-4.40 -30-4.50 28-4.75 , Phone 84S Capri, Is not seudiug hlni at,ug too fast, figuring that II Is bet tsr lor ths Jlutchmsa to develnii slowly. Capri la couil : ,!! tlmi his proinge car, tsk (I'Urad snd states that If the Ashlaml I'rlde will do his half of inskhu It a battle the fsns sr In son tor a treul. Warneke will continue bin training at Hi Legion areus al Silt p. m, so ss In give tli fans a line on bis work. Kvsrv one welcome. Gene O'drady Is due lo Klsm ath Falls tomorrow lo finish ut. his training. From reports ovm the hill he Is lu Ihe pink am! a large crowd ot Rngu Klvn will ! at Ih. , l . . 1 .1 . ... back him up. 4) Tickets wars put on sals lu- day. ttacond Annual Speed Boat Race Lake O' The Wood. Labor Day Spuclal races In morning, tt Lap Marathon la altarnoou. Spend your Labor Day vac. lion lu the cool ot the pines. D.iMCK H VTI ItDW MTI Lake O' The Woods Resort for Everyone ....$4.85 $5.55 $6.35 , $7.55