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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
Wednesday, October 1, 1930 PAUK TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DOUBLE HEADER PROMISES FANS GOOD HI Matchmaker Bickerstaff Say Friday' Card i Beat Yet All the boxura who will appear in rriaay aignt a card at th Le gion arena are showing great form In their workouU. Tha :ani are laklnt mora than tha uiual Inter- Mi In tha acheduled events. A largt audience ot tight tana hare been watohlng the boxera and thalr iparrlnc partners every eve ning at the legion arena. J"tve all-atar bonta, 28 rounds nt taat fighting, are In atora for Klamath'a fight tana, according to Matchbaker Bickerstaft, who repeatedly tlttn that this Is the bst card ha has ever arranged tor Klamath. The card will start off with Louie Webber, tha hard hitting welterweight who kayoed Lefty Lister In short order on the last card, and Yankee Tom B eas ier, who made a nice showing with Johnny Jackson In his first appearance In tha ring for two years. These two boys will more than please, for they are both yonng and willing. "Tex" urges ills customers to look tor good hoot In this evu.it. They are blll d for a four-round event at 140 ' pounds. ' The special event, four rounds. Ill pounds, la bout promising 'plenty of rivalry between Jack Da lles, the pride ot Cblloqutn, and Indian Johnny Jackson of Modoc TolnU Flash, a tall, rangy boxer, Is extra fast, and a sweet boxer. Johnny Is Inst the opposite, short and nigged, but what the Redskin lacks In height he more than makes up in aggressiveness and courage. He Is the best little In dian battler developed around here In a long ttme. but In meet ing Davles he is facing a clever .boxer and Johnny expect to catch 'nolle a few before he starts his : staff. !ill of Chlloquln Is Inter ested In this bout, and a great amount of betting for both sides . -I noticed. , Tha seml-wlndup tour rounds at ltt pounds, showing two new fans .In rrankle Nelson ot Newark, N. J and Gene Calder. Filipino Is lander, promises Interest. Frankle -is returning to the ring after a , lay-oft ot a year, caused from ' Hood poisoning, bnt he has boxed the best boys at his weight In this country. In his training he shows ' good form. Gene Is a slender yonder ani" doesn't look very strong, bnt In his work-out with hit stable-mate, Joe Calder, he - shapes ap tine. . The boot which promise to steal the show la that between Tony O'Dell and Jack Kirk, the first half of tha double header. Kirk la the colored flash from Oakland. This bout promises to ' be a wow! Tony 1 a terrific hit 'tar, and a gamester, meeting a , saner boxer, a boy who has speed. and tans are wondering 1f It wtll ', go the limit The final bout, eight rounds, . j featherweight, Joe Calder and Benny Dyson, promises fans a lot of good fighting. Calder is mak ing his first appearance here against Dyson. He is only 21 " years old. and comes here with a ' good rep. Calder comes here from Grays Harbor, where he featured In a lot of rip-tearing fighting. He will hare his hands fnll in : trying to get over the favorite. Benny Dyson, the little Dempsey. Tony Odell i. i-i. P - (J- -vtiaV Tony Odell. 141 pounds, ot Klamath Falls, youthful boxer who meets Jack Kirk, colored super-boxer from Oakland. Calif.. Is fac ing the acid test in his coming match Friday evening at the Lrglon arena. Odell has never been kayoed in his 4o bouts sarticinated n. He is a crowd pleaser and will make Kirk extend himself. They are billed for 8 rounds in half ot a double main event. It looks like the best balanced card Matchmaker Joe Bickerstaff has presented to the Klamath fans. BATTING ORDER OFTHETEAMS PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1, (A P) The probable batting order for the first world aeries game follows: Philadelphia St. Louis Bishop .... 3b ltouthlt rf Pykee 3b Adams . . 5b Cochrane .... c Frlach 3b Simmons .... If Hottomley lb Foxx lb llafey If Miller rt Illadea . Ilasa .. ct Watklns ..... rf Boley ss Mancuso drove orliulbert si Rommel .... p Grimes I Umpires: George Morlsrlty (American League), at plate; Charlea Itlgler. (National) at first: Harry Gelsol, (American) at second; Jack Resrdon. (Na tional) at third. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS HARD LUCK Await Series ' Goat Victim WHO WiTBEl950 WORLD vRtE5 60ATZ I aa"a a T V- PUGS Will AND LOSEfK LOS ANGELES, Oct 1, (AP) The uncrowned king of the welter welghu. Toung Corbett III. hsd another hard-earned victory to his credit as a result ot a ronsing fight last night with Santa Mon ica's negro battler, Sammy Jack son, before a crowd of 11,000. - The Fresno southpaw rallied in the late rounds after his lees ex perienced opponent had held him practically even during the open ing atanxas ot the ten-round bout, to win handily by tha affective de livery of his portside volleys to Jackson's head. SEATTLE, Oct. 1, (AP After a slow start, Don Fraser, Spekaae welterweight, came back to gain a draw with Tony Portlllo. Seattle, in a six round boxing bout here last night. Portlllo won toe first' two rounds, and knocked Fraser grog gy in the second, bat the Spokane printer came back with a vicious stuck in tha third that rocked the former Los Angeles Mexican. Toung Saas Lsngtord, Seattle welterweight, won a decision over Joey Kaufman. Buffalo, N. T., in the six round semi-final. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1. (AP) Gnstave Sonnenberg, whose foot ball tactics placed him In the ranks of heavyweight wrestling champion claimants, tonight muti, CTr,lt Marshall. a Junta. Colo., expert in the grimace and groan game, in an exhibition which calls for two falls out ot three, with a title at stake. STARS TH UP Rudy Kalllo, the Seattle Indians defeated the Seals, 1 to 1. The Indiana touched Elmer Jacobs for ten hits. Cox. Seattle catcher, scored the winning run In tha eleventh when two men were out. Portland won, to S, over Los Angeles In a hard-fought game. Beck, hurling for Portland,- was touched for 11 hits, while the Ducks made only eight off Baecht and Delaney, The winning ran was scored In the seventh by Mas za, who had singled, went to sec ond on a sacrifice, and scored en a aingle by Cramer. Fallen Cubs Out To Defeat White . Sox in Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 1, (AP) In tead ot lining ap against the Phil adelphia Athletics is the current World's series, the fallen Cube to day invaded the stronghold of the lowly White Sox to tight for tha baseball championship ot Chicago. The series, to be played en suc cessive daya until one club wins' four games, created the usual amount ot interest in Chicago, and drew a crowd larger and noisier than that in attendance at the world series between the Athletics and Cardinals. A total gate ot 33,000 was expected for each game. Manager Rogers Hornsby re fused to nominate his pitching se lection. Donnle Bush wa expect ed to start with his knuckle ball expert. Ted Lyons. Tub Cubs ranked as 7 to 5 favorites. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. (AP) That bugaboo of all football i-oachee, tu juries, today had struck the University ot Southern Cali fornia for the second time In a week.Msrger Apslt, one of Troy's best offensive halfbacks, was the victim, going to tha hospital yes terday when a leg Injury suffered turday took a turn for the worse. Apslt understudied Harry Edel- son lsst year, and waa being groomed for a place as one ot the main cogs In S. C.'s power plays. He wilt be out ot the game with Oregon Slats nut Saturday, and probably also will miss tha Wash' Ington Stale contsst the follow' Ing week. George Klrkwood sophomore, Is expected to take Apslt place. Last week Tony Jurlrh, second string end, suffered a broken leg. and will be out for the season, probably. Weinert Picked A a Whirlwind In Little World LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 1. (A P) Phil Weinert, youthful pitch er who yesterday waa selected at the drart meeting at I'hiiadaipnia bv the New York Americana, la Manager Allan Sothoron's choice to atart the aevsnth game ot the "Little World'a Series" between the Louisville Colonels and Koch eater Red wisgs hers todt). Louisville will have Its back to the wall In today'a game, as Roch ester Is leading In the series four games to two. and needs but one more victory to win the champion ship. Manager Billy Southworlh of the Red Wings Is expected to start Paul Derringer on the mound. Conditional Pardons Granted by Governor SALEM, OreJ, Oct. 1. (API- Governor Norbtad yesterday granted conditional pardons to Lenhart and Louis Welts. Port land boya who were sentenced to serve IS years each In the peni tentiary for holding up a store. Clemency by the governor was petitioned for by Circuit Judges Jacob Kansler, W. A. Kkwall and Clarence Gilbert ot Portland. Mil He R. Trubull, seeretsry of the State Child Welfare commission; Rev. J. H. Hope and Rev. K. Her- grt. both Portland ministers: and numerous other eltlsens sad Star Guard Bob Palmer, University of Washington football player, la In line for a guard berth on the Husky team this fall. Palmer turn out last year but did not see much action as Wanhlugton had three or four veterans (or tha guard positions. This season, however. Coach Jimmy 1'helan Is without the vutetaii.1 and he needs big men for tho line Jobs. Palmer looked good In spring practice and Is a leading condl date for a guard berth. He is 19 yeora old. weighs 178 pound, si a nils ( (net 8 Inches and come from Arlington. Wanh. church societies. Including ths merchant whose store they held up. The claim was made that the hold-up was uiie of a prank than a crime, and that the gun used by the boya waa not loaded. The terms of the conditional pardon are that they keep out of mischief, and report monthly to state prison officials. They are placed In charge of Rev. Mr. Hopp. LAN 0 1 S GIVES OUT THE RULES PHILAHKI.I'IIIA, Oct. 1. (A P) World's series ground ruins, made public today for ths (Irsl tints by the Imsnliali cummluilon er Lsiulla, limit the prunpoct of freak home runs playing any part In the battle between the Athletica and Cardinals. Hull striking fair and bound ing Into the elands on foul ground will be held to two base hits but If I hoy hop Into the stands on fair ground they will ba home runs. Balls Midi:, the eluater of amplifying horns atop ths right-center field fence al Shlbe Park must slick In one ot the horns to bs a homer. If they strike the loud. peaking apparatus and bounce hack, the ball will atlll be In play. At Kportsmau'a Park. St. Louis, halls dropping between lbs screen and wall will he ruled two base hits. Thajr must go through or sUck In the screen above ths wall lo ba home ruua. Quick pitched are Barred un der the series regulations which also specify the following: All balls to he dirtied before put In plsy. Itoaln bag to ba provided for each game. Ouo base on paused hall or wild pilch. Ball atriklng wall- of upper tier at Shlbe Park and bounding back In field, home run. YL-STKHUAYe (XJAiT I.KAtil'K At Seattle 1, San Francisco 1. ((11 Innlugs.) At Portland (, Los Angeles I. At Missions 0, Sacramento t. Al Hollywood 10. Oakland 8. "Follow Through" Puts Women Golf Players in Court CHICAGO. Oct. 1. ( API Thi "follow Ihruugu" of Mrs. Alice llsi bar's golf club had swept all the way Into court today. Mrs. Ilarher Is lining sued by Mrs. Marls Flnu for IIS.oiiu. The trial opened yesterday. Mrs. Finn charges Mrs. Ilarher lu "following through" struck her In the eye with the club, causing much physical discomfort and damage. Hsa wss confined to a hnapltal two weeks, Mrs. Finn seta forth, and hasn't been on a golf course since the dsy It hspponed Sitting on the Jury are sis golf ers, five non-golfers and a lllh, who plays "inlnlulure." The foreman of the Jury Is Elli ott Worlhman, a golfer, who lives at Oolt, III. HIXTY MOId! Ol'NMKN SALEM. Ore.. Oct. I. (AP) -Sltty revolvers are being pur chased by the stale purchasing department for the officers of the elate traffic division. The wea pons are ..1H calibre, military and police model, with six-Inch bar rels. Ilerntofore the state hsa not furnlahed guns for Its traffl' officers. Keen officer having u gun had lo furnish It himself. NOTICE No huntinir or trepnlng on Wood River Ranch, Also known a Weed Ranch. 1 tho property of Fort KlHmnth Meadow Cornpsny. CHANNEL SWIMMER FAILS DOVER, England, Oot. 1. (AP) Miss Mercedes Gleltse, British woman swimmer, has failed In a new attempt to swim the English channel. Entering the water at 8:41 p.m.. last night, ahe stayed in only about four hours, aban doning her efforts because of the Intense cold. By Aseociaied Press It was a cold night In Holly wood last night, and a amall crowd watched the Stars wallop Oakland, 10 to 2, In the series opener. The Stars took advant age of Pete Daglla's wildnegs. Another small crowd saw Sac ramento whitewash the Mission Reds at San Francisco, 8 to 0. The weather was threatening, and the crowd Just didn't come. Behind the ateady pitching of Year's Mammoth Fun Show! 1,000 assorted goofs gone completely off their nuts In screen's first comedy extrava- ganxat By Al. DKMARKE (Former Pitcher N. V. Olants) Who will be the gout of the 1S30 World Series? There al- wavs la some unfortunate wretch every year in the big classic that Fate picks out to be the victim of the raztberrice of the fans. Last year it was "Hack" Wilson who lost two fly balls In the sun that caused the collapse ot the Cubs just when they looked like notentlal winners. There have been "goats" In every world series that I can re member from that day in 19 IS when Fred Bnodgrass ot the Olant dropped a fly ball tfcat paved the way to a Boston vic tory, to the day Wilson was blinded by the sun In Philadel phia. Ths list ot World Sorts "goats" Is a long one and stud ded wit)) serge of the brightest ' stirs ott1ljsJimev.Snodgrass, Mathewson, Zimmerman, Cra vath. Gowdr and Wilson are ' some ot the great players thut happen to make mechanical er rors In the blinding light of pub-sWai WHEELER soeuT WOOLSEY Shoot Ducks and Geese at BUCK LAKE Good road by Lake ot the Woods. Ton csn bring your kill horns from Buck Lake. Soothe and Smooth Skin Cares Away! 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