Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1930)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HHKALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Friday, AujjUHt 12!), 1000 HAPPENINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD 0 GRADY HERE FOR IRK OUT fN LOCAL RING Manager's "Hit And Run" Signs C ARDSWOHRY Southern Oregon Champ Sayt He's Ready For Warneke After baring seen ssrvic In the "bin time" snd llrlnt np to all the nice things said of him winning all tire bouta he en aaftsd in around San Frauclaco where he defeated each good boTi a Jack Llnkham, lillle Tavarao, Tom Corbett and Kid Reeee the Ashland farmer, un der a large guarantee, accepted the Wexneke match here Labor Day nnder the auiptcea ot the Central Labor council. The Labor 1 Union wanted the beat card ' avallabl ao Matchmaker Joe Blckeratatf signed a natural In ., two bora who got their start In the boxing game In Oregon. A great Interest la being shown hr the tans as to the merits o( these two star light hearyweighu ! Gene, always popular In aouthern i Oracoa, Is particularly well liked 1 la Klamath Falls where he has! boxed at least ten times. H greateet battle in a local ring was the memorable K. O. White scrap, and It la still on the minds of the fans. It was about the greatest card ver staged here and none will forget how Gene, after being floored iter oral times and havlnr three libs broken, came back la a sensational man ner and beat the Chicago negro all aroand the ring for a decl are win. That flrht made Gene O'Grady. Tader Ray Pclkcjr 8lnce being down south Geue has been under the watchful eye of the Teteran Ray Pelkey and for the past eight months hss been drilled so that today he a different ring man. From stand-away, counter puncher he has been changed into a boring- ttt, take a chance battler, willing to stand toe to toe with his op ponent. A tsrltlc right hand hitter, he has learned what left book is bow. So with hi city experience the tens are to fee plesaed when Gene steps in the ring Monday arming to face Frankle Warneke. Oena kaaaT gained any In weight aines being away. H till tips the scales at 171 Posada. Re will box ten rounds his erening at the Legion pavl- oa and the public la Invited Wanes la form nanus warneke la in great condition himslet, showing It last Bight before a largo crowd when ha put oa a creat four round exhibition with Willie raldman. A atrong. rugged youth, be showed himself capable ot taking ererything Feldman threw at him and mora than held his own against this clerer Jewish boxer. Willie opened the first round like a flyweight and had the Dutchman catching that fast left but Frankle solved Wil lie's style in the second and in this round had the spectators on their feet. Both boys stood toe to toe and slugged it out. Frankle a little stronger of the two. The third was a whale of a round, both boys giving their beat. Willie tired a little and the fourth was a Downey brook. both coming out of their corners pitching punches and ending the bout to the satisfaction of the tans. When Willie gets la the shape he was when he first came here a Warneke-Feldman bont would be a natural. Frankle stepped on the scales last night at 170 pounds, a dif ference of two pounds less than fa la opponent. A large crowd of Medford- Ashland fans will be at the ringside to see their favorite O'Grady In action, while a bunch from Lakeview Is coming to root for Warneke. Tickets on sale at the lleci-a, Spar and Waldorf pool parlors. Portland Has 40 Football Games Listed PORTLAND, Aug. z9, (AP) Forty-eight football games, in cluding ten night games, will be played In Portland this fall. Two of the games will be Pacific Coast conference games, eight North west and non-conference games, and the others high school games. James J. Richardson, manager of the Multnomah stadium, said today In the annual clash between Pacific and WIHamotte. outstand ing elevens in the Northwest con ference, will be played on the night of November 17. Instead of rvorerauer la. as originally sched- Xormalfi Pljtv at Vll. The first night gsme will be uctooer 10. between Monmonth and Belllngbam normal. The sec ond will be a otruggle between Gone Murphy's Col urn hip univer sity team and a United Slates navy eleven, October 17. The Orexon Washlngtoa tilt will follow Octo- ner is. Monmouth and Columbia will nlsv nn th nlffht nf Nnvomhdp 7 The climax of the grid season win be reached In the Oregon Washington contest October 18. and the Oregon State-Washington State Shrine benefit game Novem ber 1. Richardson said Thanksgiving Day would be held open for an Oregon State title elimination game between the Portland Prep champion team and the strongest outside eleven. aV- , a I 7 . W Q Touch Peak op r PK3T V Turret: j'j INNIN6S Covei? PAT NEAT flunk vx.-.vr-CTw i ViYVYsT r ru.r ar- Cove rAt Of PAT LAST Trtltfce CUBSWITH8 IT WINS l.j l. Hi. I ti:t.r: t Former 1'itcher N. V. Uiatila) Many managers prefer club "hit and run" signs to individual ones. There is lees chsnce for players missing signs and they can be followed more easily. la the above cartoon I have shown three comparatively sim ple "hit and run" play aignals. For the first three Innings of the game any player on the team wishing to "hit and run" with the baaerunner on the next pitch ed ball, touches the peak of his cap while he is In the batter s box. During the next three tanings he signals his intention by rub bing the Urge end ot his bat. During the last three Innings, rubbing the small end of the bat shows the baserunner that he is supposed to start oa the next ball pitched. Club "hit and run" aigns give the maaager a better chance to find out which players are suc- isful with this type of play and which are not. There are ooly a few good hit and run" man. As John McGraw says, "Show me a chron ic 'hit and ran' ball club and I'll show yon a chronic second division club." However, It is a great Play whea it is successful and breaks up the opponent's InUled. Morgan Easy Victor, Over Eddie Mack SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 9. A r) in quest of his second world a crown. Tod Morgan. Seat tle, former junior lightweight champion, gained a big aten here last night when he won an easy victory over Ladle Mack, Denver, one of the leading contenders for the lightweight boxing title. Morgan had Mack crocrv the second canto when he land' ed two stiff left hooks to start the stanta and then pasted Eddie an arouna me ring. Tod won the fourth and fifth with vicious attacks and lost the sixth when Mack threw caution aside and tore Into the former junior cham pion with both fists. Don Fraser, Spokane Junior welterweight, and Tony Port- mo, Los Angeles Mexican, bat tied to a draw In the six round semi final. BOV DROWN IX RIVER run 1 LAND, Aug. it. (API Konaid Kaiston, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ralston t-omana, was drowned In water barely enough to cover his bodv at an amusement park yester day. The youth slipping from airing ooara into the river mere were no eye witnesses. jjjjj Lavender o Scented Aids to Good Grooming . For Result Use Herald Class Ads 0 Ana Lavender, that oM fragrance, brings new charm to these modern toiletries, refreshing Jjutg- lois Lavender Toilet Water, fine LangloU Talc am, cooling Mentholated Shaving Cream and other essential toilet goods. Sold ontr as Brmatl Stones. STAR DRUG STORE No. a 10th and V ! Open Chicago Series By Taking 20-Inning j Game 8-7 My HI till S. Kl'M.KKTIIX Jr. Associated Press Spurts Writer) At least three teams In the Na tional league apparently have no iiuoutiou of Utting the Chicago t'uha capture another pennant without a battle. With their suc ! i-esslve triumphs over llrooklyn land New York, the Cults seemed to I he having things much their own I way, then slung came the St. i Louis Cardinals to cause trouble. I The Cards, who hare been creeping up in fourth place for some time, moved Into Chicago yesterday with a record of eisht straight victories. Instead of f o I lowing the example of their pre decessors and letting themselves he knock) out of such a place. they (ought through the major ieague season's louaeat game to make It nine straight, with an S to 7 triumph in 30 innings. For aix Innings Burleigh Grimes shut out the champions while the Cards pilej up a five run lend. Then Grimes weakened, and be fore Sylvester Johnson took over the mound duty the Cubs hsd tied the score st 6-5. Johnson finished the game for St. Louis, hurling 11 Innings and giving only Bine hits. And young Bob Osborn. who opposed him for the last aine frames, did about as well. Kach had one bad Inning, the fifteenth, but It failed to break the deadlock, each team scoring twice. In the twentieth Douthit singled, advanced to sec ond aa Adams was thrown out. and scored oa High's single with the run which finally decide,! the game arter four hours and ten minutes ot plsy. Brooklyn la Second Brooklyn complicated the stand ing by taking second place from ew lorg with aa 8 to 7 Victory. Pittsburgh's Pirates slammed out a pair of victories over Cin cinnati, to carry their winning streak to ten victories In twelve gamea. A 1 -hit assault In the first gsme offset the slugging of Harry Hellmann, and gave Pltts- ourga it to 1! victory. Fifteen more wallops won . the second game by an 11 to I count Hell mann hit two home runs and uouoie in tne opening clash, to drive In seven runs. The Boston Braves, aided by nauy uerger a 31st home run. poled out a 13 to 10 victory over rniiaaeipnia. Senators Trounce Yanks Washington's Senators oontin- uea tneir efforts to make the American league race rMsmhi, mat in tne elder circuit by trounc ing ine sss if org Yankees, a to 3. The Athletics ran afoul of some of the great pitching the last placo Boston Red Sox have been getting, and lost s 2 to 1 decision as Hod Llsenbee outpltched George Ernshaw with a six-hit performance. The tie In games for sixth place In the stsnding cropped up as the SU Louis Browns continued to out-play the Detroit Tigers, gain ing a 9 to 1 victory. The Chicago White Sox, after pulling ahead at Cleveland's expense, dropped back again when opposed by Wesley Ferrell. The big Indian hurler won his 23d victory of the season and his 12th In succession by a 10 to 5 count. Both the winning streak and the victory total are the best of the season for the ma jor leagues. Baseball Scores of Yesterday M GARNER Portland Sacramento ... Portlaud Batteries: R. 10 Hamilton. II. E. 10 I 1 Musedo. LS Tl GAME LEAD Freitas aud Wins; Ortniau. Wal ter and Palm. Seattle R. H. R. Oakland 7 IS 7 Seattle 1 31 ,3 Batteries: Hurst. Uumovlch, Zamloch and Lombard!; Kouthar aud Dorreaul. San Francisco R. H. B. Los Angeles lit San Francisco 0 4 0 Batteries: Baacht snd Hauuah; Zlnn aud Gsston. Los Angeles R. H. K. Missions ... 3 t 1 Hollywood 4 S Batteries: Leiber. Johnson Darrough and Hofmaun. llreotel; ntiivey and Severeld. League Standings lly AoaaM Unit !rvM I'M Ir'IC tt.ST LKAtil'K on Lost l'i. Hollywood ..4,JwJtt Los Angeles 37 Sau Francisco 2i Sacramento tl Portland .......2i Oakland .t .Missions 20 Seattle l 5 IS 17 If 24 i IS 3a is .7 14 .668 .47 .456 .44.4 .444 .34 -NATIONAL l.VAt.l K Aa Interesting exhibit of the German hygiene museum In Dres den Is a huge wax model of the human ear. It shows every organ Involved In the sense ot hearing. I Won Lost Pet. Chicago 7S SO .S00 Brooklyn 71 t .55 New York ! 14 .Si7 St. Louis to St .SS Pittsburgh t to .514 Boston st tl .452 Cincinnati S3 71 .43J Philadelphia .41 14 .333 ' AMKKICAX I.KAGIE Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia It 44 ,tl Washington ....7I 49 .414 New York 73 S3 .57 Cleveland 17 13 .Sll Detroit tl tl .473 Chicago tl 77 .is, St. Louis tl 77 .SS Boston 44 31 .351 THE NUT CRACKER Pie Traynor wss appointed manager of the Pirates as usual today. kThls Is one of the regular days on which Pie Is asmed by the baseball acrlbes. THE BALLPLAYERS ARE DEVOTINO TOO MUCH TIME TO TOM THL'MB GOLF, 8AY8 ONE OF THE BIO LEAGUE MANAGERS. AND SOME OF THE PITCHERS SEEM TO BE OOINO IN FOR TOM THUMB BASEBALL. Speaking of endurance eon- tests, consider Gabby Street. He la going to manage the St. Louis Cardinals two years In. a row. Chicago recently held aa arch ery tournament. About the only form of shooting that Chicago needed a little practice on. When Jimmy Johnston was in Europe recently, he tried to find heavyweight, but reported bis quest a failure. There just aren't any more heavyweights. Fairways bare so liardened from lack ot rain that any def ter can drive a ball aOO yards. But where? Ball games begin la Clncy at 2:45, which is It mlnntea earlier than la most parks. The idea In Clncy Is to get It over with. For Result Use Herald Ctaa Ads lly AawH'ialeal Pre The battle betweeu I he Angels for second place In the Pacific toast league today found Loa An golea two games ahead ot Baa Francisco by virtu ot a 1 to 0 win ny in southerners yesterday, Playing a tlalit ultchliis dual Ed Baecht trlumphsd over Jimmy Zlnn la on ot lh outstanding 01 ius weeg. it wss aa errorless gsme. As well as pitch ing a tight gam. Baecht batted la the on run for the Angela In lh second inning. The Seattle Iiidlaua appear to b waking up to the fact that thoy will finish the season at th bot tom of th standinga uuless they pep up. Th Indians last night rsn away with th Oaks, hammer ing out a iv to 7 victory la a gam which was featured by seven errons on th part ot th Oaks. Th leading Hollywood Stars are still leading. The Stara play ed consistent baseball to go Into tne ainia with a three-run lead. ine .Mission Reds. however, clamped out threw In th last tram. It looked Ilk an extra inning game for a moment but th stars brought in th winning run in in last nair to wlu 4 to 3. Th Portland Ducks also ran away with lh Senators, winning iu 10 , aitnough the Solons chalk ed ten hits to th Ducks' four. Tree Sitter Gives Fire Alarm: Saves Aged Negress' Life HOUSTON. Texas.. Aug. 31, (A P) Johnny Fry. 11 rears old. and a tavoril la th tree-sitting contest her, obtained succor for a 70-year-old negro woman In th Burning eervaals quarters at hi aom early today by shouting for 11, dui a raiused 10 descend from his perch. II remained there whila th flam crackled, and Tony Kauf- mann, Houston baseball pitcher nd three others of the local Texas leagu team, who happened to be paaslng, rescued th woman. Jinx Hovers Over McCarthy's Cubs CHICAGO. Aug. 21. (API- Manager Jo McCarthy I begin ning to heller there Is no instlea for his Cabs, what with Inlnrlea and 20-innlng games. Th latest blow Issaa inlurv to Charlie Root's pitching arm which may keep him out for two weeks. Hoot sprained a mnsole In the arm la th first Inalag ot Wednesday's gam with Pittsburgh. PITCHFJi FIRE HERO HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 29. I A P) Tony Kaufman, former Chi cago Cubs pitcher, led other mem bers of th Houston Texas Leagu baseball team through a biasing building to the rescue of a 70. year-old pegro woman last night. Max Baer and Eight Others Are Suspended BAN rKANClSCO, Aug. 39, (A P) Inquiries Into th death of rranat Camphe I. heavvwalaiii priiengnter wno died after tuk ing a beating at lh hands of nag liasr In th ring her Men. uay night, waited today on th completion of a coroner's Investi gation. Haer and eight others connect ed with the tight were lemimr. my auspended by the stain Athletic Commission late yes- ivruay. xne commission than deferred fill her action until civil aud crimiual proceedings are completed. Baer la to auuear Iu superior court oa a manslaughter charge Sept 11. The commission auauendait Toby Irwin, referee: J. II. Lorl- mr, User's manager: Hay L'ar- lia and Frankle Burns, seconds: C. E. Working, Campbell's man ager; Tom Moloney, Tlllle "Kid". Herman and Larry Morrison seconds of Campbell. The romiiiUslou also suspend u Ace lludklns. on time "Neb raska Wildcat" ami Jack McVay, iniiw iork negro middleweight. and their managers for an unsat isfactory bout In Ins Augelea Tuesday, their purses were for feited. fliet Hnumloll, San Francisco Heavyweight, was ordered remov ed from a Hollywood card to night. Th commission held he was not a fit opponent for lw Kennedy ot Long Beach. Baltimore Juniors r s M.. s"i I ajwlth Ilia services of h Heat New Orleans .Frank nutters. British Taxation Forces Derby to Sell Yearling! NEW YOI1K. Aug. 29, (AP)--A London dlapstrh In ths Ne.v York Time says th Earl of ler ry. leading llrlllah sportsnisn, has been hit by the burden of British taxation to a point whers It was necessary Iu place most of his yearlings an sal and dlspens la trslner. MEMPHIS, Aug. 23. (AP)-tt required ten Innings for Balti more's contingent of fual-plsyltig oungsturs to defeat New Orleans, S to 4, In the first gam ot th American Legion Junior world series hare yesterday. Three euc- ess 1 re singles and a bunt brought victory for lb Maryland bnva. Score u. i K Sow Orleans 4 13 3 Baltimore S 11 1 Batteries: Derrls. nulseman and Setters: Burrows snd Kaun. Sum limn ago, referring lo'lax- atlnn. Lord Derry warned thai lh time wss coining "when I mar bnvs 10 consider leaving III home whers my ancestors and I hsi ilvd for so many years." II still retains knowlsey Hall, although iu III last six years h has aold properly aggregating 111. 000, 0011. A radio signs! will b stienipt- ed In the moon In th near future by )r. A. Iloyt Ta'lor, superin tendent of radio st the llellsvlew Nsval Research laboratory. al team player, and 1, bitterly contest match. VOX -THEATRE- Thrlll-Lov Jl DaaclnaT Jf JV Madly Iu T3 "'" ,",l"' iw X. Wrd.llg .-kMarcti Mpeeds With ths NvorchlnaT Pare of Hlx-Ktar EliltloB UOYD HUGHES MArVT ASTOfV. 1 Al l, HI' KMT In the I All-Talking HnUah 1 RUNAWAY 0RIDE m m..i- is-.-. A niaslna Front Page Story of Itnckl Itomaoee Directed by ffw f Donald JT" j is In, 1 a issssaaaasssassi is sal WHO MADE IT? mai vt-t rsssT coaroifrtf !" ' 1 r j r 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 t m ;i 11 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r U rT( MM -11 v v 11 viu u cy uu w slier a m mtS?,J -v-a , -s, (Trf 'Ti' utoutaod sdvcrtiicmentsi ' itvi" To know bow rcall good tht "Cssj. 7l) vSSt mllid Ttrnfrtlmrt Pnetit" makes ' i'Sw w 'u,'wo Malt you must try it for your- 1 yVy Vt$& Ooly thtn will you rcsliio how this jtHA fikf mechanical rcguladoo of best assures 'v&f f l tV coQitant uniformirv io overy lingl can. ifth. Twi:S Order today from your dealer and rJ'J'B' tcurt t056n' "n0'1 ,nr iaT'fS brand at 00 extra cost, SsM' Isf wfff 5 $i iBalala. II VKvWAsf BB pabst! That's all you need to know PABST CORPORATION MUWAUKU th s ! SlM 1444 Distributed tf MASON EHRMANN & CO.. KUmath Fall Free! Free! Souvenir with Every Purchase of School Shoes Ask About Our "Buster Brown" Cub You'll Want to Join Insist On "BUSTER BROWN" Tread Straight Shoes Buster Brown Tread, Straight Patent Slipper Sturdy welt soles, rubber heels; for misses, $4.45. Buster Brown Tread Straights train little feet along the new way teaching them to "track" instead of pointing out slightly. Brown or Black Oxfords For real boys. Welt soles, rubber, heels, $3.65. Many Othr Patterns for Boys and Girls ranging In price from $1.98 to $5.50 Come and Look Them Over Try Them On BLACK PATENT SLIPPERS For drens or school wear. Misses (OQC JJaW . sizes. Buster Brown Shoe Store
