The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 01, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 01, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO - r---,-:rlV. ' - ' THE EVENING H EH ALU. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON , April 1, 11)36 Mission Reds Defeat Portland Beavers, 4-2 Chills Go With Spills in Motorcycle Races 1 'Blazing Ben' Out in Front IGELS,3T02 I0ILM0 REACHES f..Y. ACORNS UPSET GOSNEGK OSES COAST QUINTET ' ' ft t jr w ytn ' 7 T V " tfW Seattle Indians Drop 6-2 Game With Seals in Coast Battle. ' llv The Associated Press Upsetting the best prognbstl cators and the normally high fly Inr Anzels. Oakland's Acorns in- slsted on staying with the Pacific Coast baseball league leaders. It took the tlrst. extra inning game of the young season to do the trick. Behind ' the smart pitching of Hank McDonald the Oaks nosed out Los Angeles 3-2 In 10 . Innings yesterday. The winning run came when Leroy Anton singled to centerfield, scor ing Jimmy Hitchcock who had tripled. McDonald allowed only fire hits, but one of them was a homer by Wes Schulmerich with one on in the seventh. Accompanying the Acorns as the circuit's current topnotchers were the Mission Reds, winners nf the season's -first night game. Lloyd Johnson set the Portland Ducks down last night 4 to 2. His wild throw to second In the second Inning spoiled a double play and opened the way for the Docks' first run. -Seventeen men got Into the lineup for the Seattle tribe but didn't keep it from losing a b-z game to the San Diego Padres. Seattle's four pitchers didn't al low any more hits than did Her man Flllette, but they were hit at the wrong time. San Francisco's Seals and Sac ramento's Senators were rained out at the California capital. The standings: Team W. L. Pet Oakland - : . 1 .750 Mission 3 1 .750 Los Angeles 2 i .500 San Diego . 2 2 .500 Portland 2. 2 .500 San Francisco -j 1 .333 Sacramento 1 2 ' .333 Seattle , , I I -.250 (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK Charley Gomer, 1341, Baltimore, stopped Davey Fine. 1341, England (10). FARGO, N. D. Angelo Pug- llsl, 158, Duluth, stopped Ernie Hetherington, 158, Bismarck, N. D., (3). LOS ANGELES Georgie Tur ner, 1861, Tulsa, Okla., outpoint ed Butch Rogers, 17S, Los Ange les, (10). PORTLAND, Ore. Al Spina, 123, Portland, stopped Frank Castillo, 124. Los Angeles, (3). EDMONTON. Alta. Eddie Wenetob, 173, Viking, Alta., stop- pea jimmy White,. 172, St. Paul Mtan, (). Europe' might consider the nse of cellophane In which cigarets and gum are wrapped. In draw ing up new treaties. Armstrong connty. South Da kota, which has an area of 640 square miles, has no post office. Flying General' in New Post The famed "Flying Oenenl." MaJ,-Oen. Frank Parker, above, 'has a new command that of the' Third Tactical ATmy and Eighth . Corps,' at San Antonio, Tex. Recently returned from .the Philippines, General Par ker already has commanded the First Division of the A. E. F In 1918; the Second Tactical Army; the Sixth Corps Area and. recently, In the absence of floneral Nolan, the Second Corps Area. . Eight Results if. v J .:?.:' J ill This Is hardly suggested as an early morning constitutional, but the young man flying through the air to land on the wheel of a speeding motorcycle escaped with no more than superficial Injuries. Photo was taken at a Long Beach motorcycle race and shows Martin Owen sprawling on Ed Krelta' "bike." A second after the cameraman clicked his shutter lour other cyclists piled up. SPINA HI FOE IN THIRD Castillo Beaten At Port land by Technical Knockout PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. VP) Al Spina of Portland proved too .thorough a ring master for Frank Castillo and scored a tech nical knockout in. the third round on the main event of . last night's fight card.. -. ".. ' '- Castillo, a Los Angeles boy. proved willing enough and after being edged out In the first frame came, back to even the score in the second. In the next,- how ever, inexperience ' told. Castillo went to the canvas with a hard right to the Jaw but popped up the S count instead of resting. He went down again three times before perfectly timed punches, once for the count of nine, before Referee Tom Louttit halted the battle. Spina weighed 124. Castillo 124. Tiny" Cooper, 184; Salem won a rough bout from Frank Riggi, Qton Brooks, in the six- round semi-windup. After two slow rounda, the boys opened up, with Cooper ' getting a decisive margin with knockdowns in the fourth after taking to the canvas once himself. The last two frames brought out plenty of slugging. Otto Blackwell, 142, Portland, won a decision from Charley Ro- per, the vas 150, Spokane. Roper lasted route despite hitting the can- twice In the first round. Tiny" Holden, 220, Dillon. Mont, and "Cyclone" Thompson, Seattle, battled four vicious rounds to a draw. Kid Thornley, Sllverton, won decision from Frankle Gullo, Sclo, in the four-round prelimln- 7 top welterweights. Mt. Shasta Team Takes 2nd Game In Title Series TULELAKE, Calif., April 1. Mt. Shasta's brilliant basket rs defeated Tulelake Tuesdav. 29 to 23, in the second game of series for the northern Call. fornia district and Siskiyou championship. The win evened the series, Tulelake having taken the first last week. Play-off Is set for the Mt. Shasta floor next Friday night. Tonight's game was a fine ex hibition of fast, clean basketball. L'"tusnmriwwii SAN FRANCISCO or PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO: oiMiray 8.81; roundUlp 1S.90 Leave Klamtth Falls at 6:50 P.M. on the KUmalh, now on a f.j.er, finer schedule. Arrive in San Francisco 7:S2 next morning. Above cW.fX?nn coaches lao in Tourist Pullmans, plus berth charge (S2.0O, lower berth, one way); PORTLAND: way 7.04; roundirp 10.65 IW.'Th tM' " 9:i0 ?LM- 00 r'rt Pw". Arrive in Portland 7j30 next morning. Above fares good inco.ches-also In Tourist Pullmans, plus berth i.,o. lower berth, on. way)' Tin train, uch urn dally. Next tim; try tht train. Southorn Pacific Passenger Station 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phono aooo. After S P. M. Phone 1086 TOPS IN CAGERS tic J J 9f i Kalamazoo, Mich, bobs up with a basketball team challenging the title of the Globe Refiners of Mc pherson, Kan., as the- tallest' squad in the country.' The Wol verine quintet, organized by the Kalamazoo Gazette, averages 6 feet 74 Inches. Above, Harry Mead, center and tallest man on the team at 6 feet 11, is shown alongside Jerry Hagen, sports editor ot the Gazette and organ izer of the squad, who, at 5 feet 11, is do midget himself. t The Mt Shasta team showed much improvement in form over the previous game. Many Tulelakers will probably go to Mt. Shasta to see the de ciding game of the series. Lake County Back - on Cash Basts LA REVIEW, Ore. Lake coun ty is once more upon a cash basis. The county treasurer has called in all outstanding war rants. The retirement ot all war rants was made possible because of large tax payments recently received. The tax payments with in the city of Lakeview have aver aged 87 per cent within the past tnree years, according to a re port recently compiled by A. J. Swift, city treasurer. mi Strikes TO . MERCHANTS LEAGUE - England's Market Rold 134 162 132 ft England ..148 147 148 443 Barkley 144 180 167 481 Mayberry .15 107 lis 385 Peck 191 135 180 60S Handicap ....103 103 103 308 Total 879 824 ' 841 2514 Safenray Stores Milne 137 Allen 156 Backes 145 Gardener 140- Bowerman ..195 , Handicap ....81 132 158 161 126 233 117 134 386 448 423 406 683 243 117 140 165 81 81 Total 854 891 744 2489 Bohemian Cafe ' Drlscoll .184 157 160 501 523 428 449 387 266 Green ..171 118 154 135 137 94 134 146 161 117 94 Orrel ...r 128 liowman 163 Van Doren -137 Handicap 78 Total 861 795 798 2464 Underwood Drns Relster ....181 , 188 174 343 Oelger . 186 218 208 612 Janiea; 177 135 161 463 Sornberger ..163 187 176 526 Fosklt 164 169 179 512 Handicap 37 37 . 37 111 Total 908 934 i-925 2767 Oregon Vaulting ' Ace Forced Out EUGENE. Ore.. Aoril 1. UP A 14-foot bar was not too high for George Varoff to top, but the sophomore pole vaulting star of university of Oregon ialleri fo surmount scholastic difficulties. consequently he'll - just be a spectator when the Webroots swing down the cinder paths this spring. However, he Intends to keep in training for Olympic try- outs. CARAVAN SCHEDULED LAKEVIEW, Ore. A caravan of approximately fifty Redding buslneas men and their families will pass through here on April 21, en route to a sight seeing trip at Coulee Dam, according to word received here today from, the Redding Chamber of Commerce. The party will spend the night In Burns and roach Spokane the evening of the 22nd. Alturas, Lakeview, Burns and Pendleton are making arrangements to en tertain the caravan as it passes through. i ' . ' Victor Kadio and' uRoundthe - Clock for Radio Sells for '.. Clock Priced at Complete Turn in Your Old Radio A Part Payment BIG BASIN APPLIANCE STORE Phone 1086 Illinois Grappler Unable to Return After Fall , Pole Belcastro gained his sec ond straight victory since his re turn to Klamath Falls by defeat ing Barney . Coaneck, Illinois, in the main event wrestling match at the armory last night. The dispute lasted less than 12 minutes. Groggy from a head-on col ltslon, Cosneck- waa shoved Into a series ot rope swings that' end ed up In body slams. He was knocked out by the force of the slams and was unable to con tinue the match. The mldwesterner gained the first tall In eight mlnutos and 19 seconds with an arm lock. Right up to the moment be fore the final fall, he gave Bel castro, Junior heavyweight cham pion ot the coast, no end ot trouble. Belcastro waa battered around by Sonnenbergs until he launched one or bis own ana nearly put Cosneck out. After this Cosneck was an easy victim ot the body alams. The fall came In three minutes ana 17 seconds, Mlhalakls, - Arabian, scored a vlctorv over Frankle Peck, San Francisco. In the seml-windup, Peck took the first fall In the second round with headlocks. Mlhalakls won In the fourth and fifth with toe holds. Joe Marsh, of Missouri won straight falls In the first and second rounds from Norman Mack. Oklahoma. The first fall was with a body slam and the second with an Indian neadlock. Two Webf ooters Receive Honors EUGENE. Ore.,. April (1, (P) All-American swimming- 'honors came to Jim Hurd and Jim Reed, Unlversltv of Oregon swimming stars, for their strong showings in the national collegiate cham pionships at Yale university , last week end.'' . -"V ' T Only two other coast collegi ans received similar nonors. They were Jack Medlca of Uni versity of waanington anu Jim Gilbula of University ot South ern California. Hurd Disced fifth In the 50- yard free style swim at the na tional meet and was eighth In the 100. Ueed tailed to gain the finals, but placed eighth out ot field ot 25 entries In the 150- yard backstroke. His qualifying time was 1:41, more than five seconds under - his coast-record time, Coach H. S. Hoyman and tne swimmers .will return here Fri day noon. In time to take part in the qualifying beats of the annual northern division confer ence meet here Friday and Sat urday. - GET COACHING LAUNCH CORVALLI8. April 1. (JP A coaching launch donated by Joe Dyer of the Astoria Marine Con struction company, added to the equipment of the pioneering Crewmen of Oregon 8tate college. Dyer had the 21-foot boat re conditioned and equipped with an engine which will enable a speed of 21 knots an hour. The launch was brightly painted In orange and green. -- r CHANGES BENCHES BIRMINGHAM.' Ala.. . April 1. IJP Spurgeon Chandler, with the Portland weavers last year, was transferred from the Yankees to their farm - team, Newark, yester day, simply by moving irom one bench to the other . during the fifth Inning of the game between the teams. Newark won 7-2. ROUND-THE-WORLD CLOCK SPECIAL This All-Wave MCA Worid '.'.U: H- v. $0495 ...:;.$82.95 .....$14.50 Our Special Price You Save ..$97.48 - ' r Hi tare i? : " - -! Lr A-tMijx man i' i-nturm-r r if A -.iwsr m,ii.mi;-,.i Ben Eastman, former Stanford and Olympics distance runner, easily won his first race of the year, running tor the San Pranclsco Olympic Olub In a meet with the University of California at Berkeley. Here lie Is winning the 880 In 1:58.4 with Brace of California yards behind in second place. The Olympic Olub won the meet ISM to K'i. Doubles in Drass 4. D". v. Billy Petrolic, the old Fargo Ex press, still has plenty of stenm up, but he's using 11 to swing a sledge and drive a trurk at his ornamental Iron foundry in Du lulh. The great little welter and llghtlo found time hanging heavy on his hands when he retired from tha ring, so he used tils' savings to buy the business. Here he Is, shaping a bar. WRESTLING (By The Associated Press) BfUDOETON, N. J. Joe Mon tana, 179, Camden, - N. J., de feated Roy Halderman, 175, Phil adelphia. Straight falls. READING. Pa. Yvon Robert, 215, Montreal, defeated Fred Grubmeler, 206, Iowa. One fall. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Abe Coleman, 206, New York, defeat ed Emit Dusek, 216, Omaha, Neb. Two falls out of throe. NEWARK, N. J. Joo Cox, 220, Kansas City, defeated Joe Savol- dl, 202, Three Oaks, Mich. Two falls out of three. - . . LINCOLN, Neb. Ole Anderson, 220. . Osowlola. Neb., won from Darna Oitapavlch, 238, San Fran cisco, straight falls. , . - - The custom of service ships saluting while passing Mount Vernon was begun by the British during the War ot 1812. $97.45 ...$84.95 .......$12.50 718 Main t'A 111 aV'fc-t J -A N. . . i. 1 Sw? V ' k. v-.:v S) M -v - vi , a i s "iflVJi't. J, L J Ambers Named ; Challenger for : Canzoneri Title NEW YORK. April 1. (UP) Tito Now York boxlug comnilsalon named Lou Ambers of Itorklmnr, N, Y., the No. 1 challenger for Tony Cansonuri's llKhtwelghl crown, theroby snapping the utrlng of misfortune that hobbled Unlucky Lou since his first title till with Tony Inst May. Now through a lust minute "break" the Ilarkliuor hurricane is virtually assured ot a second shot at Caiixonort In June or July, under 20tn Century club or Madison Squaro Uarduu pro motion. - The 12E pound champ has noti fied the commission he will do fend against Larruping Lou any time aflor the Cunsoiierl-Jlminy McLnrnln non-lltle bout In New York on May 13. And If Ambers wins the title, ho has guuranteed to defend agulnat any designated challengor within Go days. Lou's manager. Dare Htoinberg, will post the challengur's 'Hit guar au(ea this week. Amateur Boxing Event to Open PORTLAND, Oro., April 1, P) Amatour flghtors will- swing their fists bore tomorrow night for the Oregon A. A. U. champion ships and the right to ontcr the National tournament at Cleveland. Decisions must bo given at the conclusion of all flnkh flghis. Boreral of. the winners of last week's novice tournament hore will seek new honors In the meot. About 20 fighters were entered. Tulelake Buffeted By Frigid Storms TULELAKE, Calif., April 1. The Tulolake basin was buf feted by snowstorms and frigid winds Monday and a good part of Tuesday. Tuesday night tho storm be gan again during the early eve, nlng, but appearod to have brok en by 10 o'clock. The winds drifted the snows as docp as the fence posts In some places. Agricultural activity was brought to a atop by the sudden and unwolcome change In tho wenther. 0rm) ocud ftrfDs lb CALL PEOPLE UP to extend congrntulutioriB,-to exprcBS thanks, to renew old times nnd to do ' any of trio, downs of things thct, otrcnglhon tho'i ) bonds of friendship! "Lung Dixtance" is easy to ,'i.wselow in cost.' -'-i '. ;., ,.; THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE 129 S,: 7th St. ' Washington Huskies Seek Victory in Olympic Event. NEW YORK, April 1. MVi Washington University's Huskies today viewed with muru hope limn confidence I lis Olympic bus kntlmll competition sinning In Mmllsan Huuurn tlartlun KrlUtiy with 'five coIIiiku teams, two A, A. lfi; flves and Y. M. C, A. ihiim-plons- battllng for Ilia right to ritprosent the Untied Status al Merlin. 1 Tho' boys from the northwest have iirver seen any nf the other, Mums In action but Ihey are con fident tlmy will do credit to thnin solves ugnlnsl Du run I of Chi cago In llioir first round game. I) nt thorn the confidence ends and thry becomo hopnrul, for a victory over the Chlrago quintet probably would put tho lluaktts nKnluat the lowering Mcl'herson Oilers. The Nutlnnul A. A. U. champions, the Oilers, averaging six feet, live Inches n helclit. not only nru utrang ravorltes to whip Teniplo university In their open ing eiicountor but also to wlu the toiiriiainont. Alongsido Da Paul's speedy leant, tho Huskius do not boll their names. Slack them up against the Ollnrs or the Univer sity of Arkansas' RssnrbnclM and they look almost Ilka midguts. 1 i Beavers to Lose Basketball Stars By Graduations PORTLAND, Oro.. April 1. (f) Uraduatlon will make big In roads on the Orngon Stato college bssketbull team. Of the nine lnlt.tr winners, four are seniors. Palmberg, Folen and Bergstrom, all regulars, and Klildnr, have played their last buskotbull for tlio Hearers. , Returning nion' rocelvlnc awards are Mcrrymnn. Tuttte, Conkllng, Kebbe and Lyman. Baseball KXHIIII'riO.V OAMKH (lly United Press) At St. Petersburg, Fla. Score. H, II. H. Noward (Int) 7 10 1 New York (A) 2 7 0 Wicker, Duke and Baker; RUf. ring, Stintlra and Joskciib. At Clearwater, Kit. Score R, II. E. Chicago- (N) 8 12 1 Brooklyn (N) SIS Bryant, Carleton and Hnrtnett, O'Deaj Mungo, Zachary and IJerros, Phelps, At Orlando, Fls. Score R. . H. E. ' Cincinnati (N) 5 0 l Washington (A 4 8 2 Schott, Nelson and Campbell; Llnke, Coppola and Bolton. To protoct his deaf white cat. a London resident has placed huge "deaf" signs on the cat's sides,' Como In and See the Gentle Hand , ' Washer UHLIG'S KMiCTItrc HTOHK ; Kiatl Main AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . " ' Telephone 300 i