Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
April 21, 1984 THE EVENING HERAID. KI.AMATH FAU,S, OKEC.ON porting: News BOXING BASKETBALL HUNTING GOLF FOOTBALL FISHING WRESTLING NORTH-SOUTH TENNIS TITLE . GOES TOA WESTERNER E Stanley Cup .Moves lo Chicago PHILLIES, 5-D FROM CELLAR ENTER MEET PA(B TWO ' A... s DODGERS I INDIANS IS IRE TEAMS Surprising Flatbush Team ; Early Season Sensa tion of Loop. . " By Hugh S. Fullcrton, Jr, ; Associated Press Writer ; When Casey Stengel, new man iter of the Brooklyn Dodgers, admitted this spring he Intended to build for, the future, the boy from Flatuusn ngurea mat '4ot nMt wav nt arimlltlnr the Dodgers had little to hope tor In .- 1934. Early performances Ebbets Field, however, look if anmemna nlrAAflv had done little, building with the current season In mind. . . T AnnaN) fifai. TJnrlpr Emll Leonard, 'knuckleball hurler who came up from York, Fa., late last season, and Len Koenecke. Known as me i nnn hiiat" vhfm lie failed to wflira annA with the Giants fan. ,un ntrn rnt Into the line- f up almost by acoldent. But they did enougn in one game nmj to Justify their being kept around a ilila Leonard, named as a starting pitcher because Ray uenge isu . . tntn nnriitinn soon enough, shut out the Phillies with six hits to win his first start 5 to 0, gave only one wi j iklsjl a riil 11 hi A ID 1118 own victory. Loenecke, posted in center field wnen uauu, tnr was iniured rapped Ed Hol- ley and Ted Klelnhans for two homers and a pair of singles that accounted for tour uoa&i f I . - rln ' AffAlIl , . UKWW ' -- : m vA,v ninnts contin ued their nnbroken string of trwmpns iu w ----- - - tlonal league game which sur- trlvwl FflfllT I CLU11J " Scoring in two big innings on h.rrf nd "heady CODD1UKUUH v - - hitUng, they trimmed the Braves . . . ,.. ,kalr fnnrth straiKht victory. A homer by Mel Ott started them off on burst in the. second, then alter .. .. the count with "Si .Mot ifonr-bagger by Marty McManus, inej '""ZZ ed up- Pitcner uen uu.-" -----a eouple of bunts and staged a f oar-run - rally same m w . . . Detroit and Cleveland Jurn- w- fnlnni Of the tWO- game American league Program with a mouna aura Fischer and Lloyd Brown which wound up abruptly in the ninth with Detroit the 4-0 victor At er L'ZTZ be.TndMa;v Owen promptly -loaded them with a aouoio, ww -. throw to thePUU d squeesea k, rlflce. The Tiger southpaw only tiva hits. . WaBhlngton-s ud tan the : Senator.; uiku " 17... Tic fan. The A 8 wouno. uy f?fr-t,..ri,,-filneers. nlenty to win even though Washington collected ' Two Bear Crews Defeat Uclans .ivi axjt FBTniBY. Calif ' i..n 1 rip. University of California varsity and Junior var sity crews won ciean-cuv io.ut.o over University of California at Los Angeles shells on me smou.u watan nt nnkland estuary. The California varsity, which will be sent to Pougnneepsie in June despite Its narrow defeat by Washington last week, won by lz lengths from TJ. C. L. A. Cali fornia finished the two mile race in 10:80, U. C. L. A. In 10:64. The California Jayvee won its 2000 meter race by 8 lengths, finishing in :20. V. C. L. A.'s Jayvee shell finished In 6:36. Ex-Klamath Youth Wins Ski Events Ulrich Dean Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cochran, former residents of Klamath Falls, and now of Barkersvllle, B. 0 has taken signal honors In a ski tournament held recent ly, according to word received here by relatives and friends. Although the lad Is only 14 years old, he won the cross country ski race, and took sec ond place In the Jumping con teats. He waB awarded the Prince George Cafe cup, a much coveted troDhy. and the club cup for jumping. - Skiers from all parts of Can ada entered the tournament, and Ulrich Dean was one of the youngest contestants. Mrs. Cochran, the boyB moth er, is a sister of Mrs. George Lindley and George Ulrich of this city. Detroit Employment Highest Since 1930 DETROIT, April ' 11-, (UP) Detroit, heart of the automobile Industry, bos the highest level of employment since May, 1030, With- a 184 : per cent lnoreese over last year, Jhe Detroit board of commerce disclosed today, Taking . the average employ ment during 1023 and 1026 as an Index of 100, the Index as of today was fixed at 111.8 as compared with 111.6 in May, 1930, the peak employment of that year and tbe highest be tween 192J-' apd the present date. In 1988 the index was 187. California, which has produced a Belen Wills and a Helen Jacobs, now has another potential queen of the courts In comely Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Ton see her (right) being congratulated by Norma Tanbele of New York, whom she defeated, 7 6, 6 2, to capture the women's North-South championship at Pinehurst, N. C Beaver Coach Proud Father , Of Husky Son ' COSTALLIS, Qre.V April 81. (UP) Alonxo Stiner, head football coach at Oregon State college, Friday became the father of a 9H pound son. The infant was named Alonio, Jr. The Stlners also have a five- year-old daughter. . Callison Holds Practice Game EUGENE, Ore, April 21. (UP) Walter Back, transfer from San Mateo, Calif., Junior college, galloped 60 yards in five downs during the last three minutes of play for the only score In' Coach Prink Calllson's first University of Oregon spring practice foot ball game. The "Green Wave" won over the "Blue Boys" 6 to 0. Ralph Terjeson, ' two-year letterman, captained the -"Green Wave" and Pepper Pepelnjak, flashy halt. guided the "Blue Boys." Jim Londos Wins ' From Coal Miner CHICAGO, April 21. (UP) Jim Londos, claimant to' the world heavyweight wrestling orown, threw Glno Garibaldi, ex- coal miner, with a body slam af ter 51 minutes 20 seconds at the Chicago stadium, AT 18, WOlt II AMERICAN gwifA , R6COR0S THE WORLD MARKS 'IN te 500-VD,, 500-METER, eoo-W, AND OOO-VO, EVEWT5, AMD IS AWArTIN6 OFFlClAu RECOGNtiiOM OF HOtcJ ' RECORDS H6 UK Set- IN -QC A40-MH. 400-VETB ANO tOOO-TER DISTANCES -iPCX. A SOPUOMCBC AT ItIG ONN6R$lfV Of V)A5WeXntM, WAS LEADING POINT SCORER IN HE R606MT WTfeRCOOeOATK reef AT G0UMgUS,O. ill) f N ' ' Salt Lake City Wrestling Bout - Ends in Brawl SALT LAKE CITT, April 21 (UP) Ira Dern won the official' decision over Al Newman In wrestling match here but Referee George Harry Kent, Oregon wrestler, won the unanimous de cision from fans he was the only one of the three left con scious when the match was over. Newman .tossed Dern out of the ring and then, as Dern was climb ing back through the ropes, kick ed blm in tbe stomach, knocking him unconscious. Kent called It a foul and. awarded Dern the de cision Newman, angered by the de cision, socked Kent a couple Of times so Kent threw . blm over the ropes on his head, knocking him unconscious also. Young Mahoney Receives Prize PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (Special) Dan 'Mahoney, son of Mayor W. E. Mahoney of. Klam ath Falls; was one of the-recipients of numerals in wrestling at the annual all-athletic spring ban quet at 'Hill Military academy here April 1.7, it 1 . reported by Jack Wabl, athletics director. Colonel Joseph A. Hill was host to the boys at the banquet, when some 30 letters and numerals in the various early spring sports were awarded. Young Mahoney showed fine promise In his mat work this year, Wahl said. He is a fresh man at the academy. Me is a PRoTefeG op twy : SEAT1LB CCHM, who TtrjbREp .matimfa) Victory , Over Hollywood Boosts Seattle's Position. By The AsMH'liitml Pross The Soattle Indians were out of the collar In the Pacitle coast league today alter winning tholr second straight gamo under tholr new nmnngor, Waltor (Dutch) Reuther. Fast games wero the rule yesterday with every con test completed In less than two hours. Herman Plllctte, pitching his second shutout this season, held the Hollywood Stars to 6 scatter ed hits, all singles, as Scuttle won, 6 to 0. iMuyed In just on hour and 23 minutes, the en counter was the fastest on Fri day's schedule, and the fastest so far this season In the coast league. Roils Down Ducks Los Angeles reached two Oak land pitchers tor 14 bits to win, 6 to 4. Tho Oaks bunched four hits to score three runs and come within one tally of tying the score in the eighth Inning. Catcher Gil Campbell of tho An. gels hit a home run. It was the fourteenth victory out of 13 starts for the Angels. Led by Clarence Mitchell, vet eran spltnaller, tne bun Fran cisco Missions defeated Portland, 8 to 4. to remain In second place, three games behind Los Angeles. Mitchell se Portland down with 7 hits while his team mates found three Portland hurl era for 10 hits, including a home run br outfielder Tom Hntey. The San rnncisco seats rose to third through their 8 to 2 victory over the Sacramento Senators Friday night. earn Gibson allowed the Senators 7 well distributed blngles. The Seals collected 12 off two Sacra mento Ditchers. Completed In an hour ma iw minutes, ins game ranked next to the beattie- Hollywood contest in speea. Webfoots Defeat Linfield; College McMINNVILLE. Ore.. April 21,' (V-BeUsr fielding' and timely hitting brought University; of Ore gon an 8 to 6 win over tho Lln tleld college baseball team here. yesterday. Helser and wnonnen, i,iniieia pitchers, had trouble finding the plate and walked 13 Webfoot bats-men, although they kept them 'footloose'" and allowea out five hits. Donln and McFadden were touched for nine hits iy the Llnfleld batsmen.- . i - Shortstop Joe Gordon batted In three men arid scored himself on an error as Oregon enjoyed a big sixth inning. Wrestling Results (By United Press) At New York 102nd Armory Marucie La Chappelle, France. threw Axel Madsen,. Denmark; Harry Scott, England, threw Mike Yamks, Chicago. At New. York Jamaica Arena Vanka Zeleznlak, Russia, threw, Hans Snyder, German; Ed Mc- Neal, Montreal, drew witn Jacic Brown,- Omahaj Dutch Green, Kansas City, threw Pat McManus, Ireland. At New York Stauchs Arena Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw Sam Cordovano, New York; Hans Steinke, Germany, drew with Man Mountain Dean, Georgia; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, threw Sid Habors, Tennessee; Joe Bonomo, Hollywood, threw Henry Piers, Holland. At Schenectady, N. Y. Char He Fischer threw Leo Alexander; Tom Donnebaum, threw Joe Camp- hell, both Bchenectaay; "an Mountain" Smith. . Saratoga, N. v.. threw . Frank Dogden, .New York. , . . Tammany Hall .Leader Ousted NEW YORK. April 21, (DP) John F. Curry was deposed to night as leader of Tammany ball. The whlte-balred chief of one of the moat powerful political organizations in me unnea States paid the price of defeat in the last municipal election, when his hand-plcKea mayorai candidate, John P. O urlen, failed to achieve re-dloctlon and Fiorello LaGuardla' led a fusion ticket to victory. The Tammany executive com mittee, In a meeting which last ed an hour and a half, voted 14 to 10 In favor of ousting Curry. . - School Board . t Given Contract Contract for 76 cords of wood for school district No. 1 . was awarded to Wayne Hlmmel- wrlght Wednesday evening when the board of directors of the dis trict opened bids for the fuel supply,' , Bids were also submitted by two other wood' dealers. J. Peroy -Wells, 'superintendent of city schools, was Instructed by the board to prepare several applications for minor work pro jects under the SERA. Texas Is the leading producer of cottor After a year's residence- In New York, where It has been hold by th New York Rnnitert. the Stanley Cup, cmblemntla of supremo honors In hockoy, has moved to Chicago. Tho Clilrago Ulsckhdwks won the ancient trophy by dofcntlng tho Detroit Red Vlns, three games to one. in tholr recent cup sorles. Tho above photo shows the Hawks grouped around Major Frederlo McLaughlin, owner of the team, who It holding the cup. Bonnie's in a Gunplay ful Mood -i 'R v 'SSESfcsV ' ' I " -LiV - .; , Uonnie Parker, southwest gun moll, known as "Suicide Hal," was In playful mood when this picture was snapped. She was showing her companion, believed to be Clyde Barrow, much-wanted bandit, her technique In handling a gun. The picture was found In an outlaw hideout In Joplln, Mo., after tho Barrow gang had shot their way out of a trap. Henley Defeats ' Merrill Friday Trailing by two runs to. the seventh Inning, ' Henley ' high Little Victim , of Rare Malady The doctors an' nurses whom lit tle Roma Garret bas Invited to her party for her fifth blrtbday next month fear It shall never be, Fori Roma, shown hers at the Grassland Hospital. - Eastvlew, N. Y with her pet doll, Is suffer ing from a rare blood disease like: iy .to prove fatal before ber blrtb 'day. She bas one ehance In s hundred to recover, tht physi . dsns said. p fM A') school baseball toam came, from behind In - the last two Innings nnd dofeatcd Merrill high school 8 to 7 In a gamo played at lion ley Friday afternoon, The . win evened up the per centage of games wop and lost for Henloy as the team has lost to Tulolake and Malln nnd won from Bonanta and Merrill. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE . . ' . ! W. L, PCT. 1.000 1.000 ..067 .067 .883 .838 .000 .000 New York .... 4 ... 8 8 ..... 2 1 ..... 1 0 0 Chicago ........ Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn ' ...... Boston St. Louis ...... Philadelphia Cincinnati AMERICAN LKAGUH W. L. PCT. Detroit Now York Clovoland ............ .760 .667 .600 .600 .600 .400 .333 .333 Boston .7. Philadelphia ....... Washington ......... St. Louis ... Chicago COAST LEAOUK W. h. PCT. Los Angeles 14 4 .778 Missions .' 11 7 .611 San Francisco) ..........10 8 .660 Sncrnmonto .............. 0 S .600 Oakland .... ...... 9 0 . .600 Seattle .............. ... 7 11 .380 Portland 6 12 .333 Hollywood 0 12 .333 THEFT REPOKTED , Theft of plumbing fixtures from several housos belonging to Lee Holldny of tho Holiday ranch, nas been ropnrton to po lice bureau, Tho Iioiihob from which the fixtures wore taken nro loentod In West Klnmnth ad dition. Minster Abbey, on the Isle of Thanot, near Margato, England, Is reputed to bo tho oldest house In that country; It dates' back to King Egbert of Kont In the ninth century. - The Kiel cnnal Joins the North and Baltic seas. KRUSE BEATEN BY KANSAS MAN Billy Edwards Captures Main Event Mat Bout Friday Aggressive Billy Edwards, th butchorooy from Kansas City, defeated Bob Kruso, Oswego, In tho main event wrestling match at tbe Legion ball last night. The main event and Its two preliminaries were wltnossed by tho Manning trial Jury and s fair slsed audience. Edwards, kneeing and punch Ing, took tho lead with the first fall In 14 minutes and 48 stc onds. It canio with a series ol Deadlocks that left Kruse grog' gy. ins uswego athlete was too weary from the fall to leave the ring for Die rest period. Tho match was squartd when Kruse took the second fall In a brief 4 minutes and 47 seconds with a bammsrlock. Kdwards protested for a time against Itotereo Ray Frlsble, alleging that ho bad not conceded the full. Onoe more Edwards1 headlocks brought him victory. He used this favorite weapon to take lb third and deciding fall. Don Wagner, tho former Ore gon state football playor, draw with John Frcehorg of Sweden In tbe 80 minute seml-wlnduo. The Innky collegian held the up- por nana but was unable to take a fan. Paul Murdock of Oklahoma won the curtain-raiser by taking the single fall with a flying tackle In 21 minutes and ti sec onds. It was the outstanding match on Muck Llllard's pro gram. Both Murdock and his oppo nent, Waltor Slrols, wrestled cleanly and scientifically. There was not a single foul,, hold or blow. The planot Venus approaches within 26,000,000 miles of the earth and Is the nearest of all the planets to the earth. MODERN RRPW HqtoKpiier ftumn at mcarpiv art San Francisco aoeu wmtcuT urn soon, wrm asm - aeavMAKU iioopm "Rich Man's dentistry at A POOR MAN'S PRICE Non-SMd JV-X ' 'i V&yS Consultation ITroe Open Evenings By Annolntinent U.. - c ' ' ' s I -en American Tissue Tint Hecolite with Gold Pin teeth Silver Fllllim Porcelain Killing Plato Itepnir .., (ii.no .11,00 f.lt.00 0.00 tonne Flats ,. Itcsovln Plate $80.00 Fibnrlold Pints 2O.00 Itu hbor l'lato.... 1 a.no-s 1 n.oo Dr. 7. R. 731 Main St. Tel. 149S-J. Modoc Field Event Lists Nine Schools From Two States. The entry list In the third an nual Southern Oregun-Northern California track and fluid meet was Increased Saturday by the unounoeinont of six mure comiiot lug teams, Sam ltllchoy, chairman of the 80-30 olub track oominltlna, now has a sheaf of nine entry lists as the tutnl thus fur. Each day un til tho deadline tor the May 12 event Is expected to see applica tions for more teams In the two states. Strong Teams Knter Tho six most recent additions are Bend, Orsnts Pass, Fort Klamath, Clilloquln, Mnlln, Tulo lake, Calif., and Gold Hill. Lukuvlew and Hullo Vluy of Dorrls were the first two to en ter. Tbe list, virtually. Is (en. for the Klamath high sobool 1'olloaus undoubtedly will enter to defend the title won In 1833 and 1833. Ursrs Increas HiUad Bend's Lava Bears, a strong conteudor In the two previous meets, will Co mo to Klamath Falls this year with a ful-slsed quad. Iu 1083, (he Bears enter ed only five men. This year they will have young athletes In evory event. Tulolake, Just ' across the line from Klamath county , will seud Its first team. Tulelaka has been growing rapidly In athletes and already has defeated a number of the county teams lo other sports than. track. ltlchey said an effort would be made to secure the entrsnce of Busanvll le, enothor California team. Busanvills has one of the most outstanding sprint men In tbe south. Bearcat Nine Stops Beavers CORVALLIB, Ore., April 21, UP) A heavy-hlttlng Willamette university baseball team today held a one-game advantago over Oregon Siato collnge In their two gams series which will be con cluded this afternoon. The Bearcats collcctod IS hits, ono a horn run by Dwlght Aden. In defeating the Beavers 16 to 10 yeatnrday. Weber, starting pitcher for the Beavers, bit a home run but his team trsllod 16 to 4 be fore staging a belated rally. Schwab and Burcb, Willamette pltchors, wero glvon fair support but tho Oregon State team com mitted eight errors. Wlllsmetto scored six runs on five bits In the sixth Inning. WOOD Summer Prices BLOCK WOOD Doable Load Single Load ...... M -Single Load $5.00 $3.75 $2.25 Blocks at Yard Per Cord, 13.00 BROODER COAL Thai same coal that was so satisfactory last year: s lOO-lb. Sack ........ flOo lOO-lb. Your sack SSe Pact Oil, Dlcisl Oil, Furnace Oil, Stove Oil. The most com plete line of Fuel Oils In the stnto at bottom prices, Peyton & Co. "Wood to Burn" Phone 886 136 8. Ttb It $25 Painless Extraction . of Teeth a Special pa ty. Per tooth .... OUC "If It Hurts, Don't Pay" BILYEU Over Drew' Manitore
