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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1936)
8 r 1 o 1 HE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OHEGON H ;fa) TWO 225 Athletes to Athletic Future Unsteady Oregon Schools Short On ... Support for Heavy Foot . ball Program. ' Hugh Rosson, who rtlrei as ' the University of Oregon gradu ate manager on July 1, has expressed no end of concern over the tuture ot Webfoot i sports. ' v , Rosson, In Klamath Falls last week, lndlcatod there are , but two possible results ot the 1 Pacific Coast conference foot- ball policy. The rosult will elth '' er be very good or it will be very bad. Apparently there is 'i. to 'be no halt-way compromise. i Last December when the con j ference officials held their an ' nual meeting in California, a new schedule was organised. ' It meant that every school, i with the exception of Montana and Idaho, would play every . other member. 1 It will be a tough list ot . games for any team to face, but ! It will be toughest on Oregon and Oregon State. If the Beav ' era and the WebtooU turn out . to be set-ups for the powerful ' California schools,, then: the .i plan will collapse. 1 Unless the Oregon team can 1 hold up their ends of the con ' ference, the Four California in- stltutions will want to termin ( ate the arrangement and go ' back to non-conference com : petition. ' ' A successful showing by Ore ' gon and Oregon state will make the conference one ot the most , attractive In the country. The i record of the past tew seasons, however, certainly doesn't promise that Prink Calllson and . Lon Stlner are suddenly going to step forth and win some championships. ' Everybody wants to see the Oregon schools jump Into first class football performances, but the actual support for such ambition isn't great. However, when and If the two schools tall, the discord will be 100 per cent. RosBon has been a popular and business-like manager. It will be difficult for the univer sity to replace him. He will enter private law practice In Eugene. . Lillard Drops Arrangements for Tuesday's Card Because of hi Inability to complete arrangements for the Pete Belcastro-Duds Chick main event, Mack Lillard, Klamath promoter, . Thursday announced cancellation of next Tuesday night's wrestling card scheduled for the armory. The promoter planned to leave for San Francisco this week in an effort to sign new athletes for mat programs here. While Chick was not available here for next week, Lillard be lieved It would be possible for him to appear the following Tuesday. Neither Chick nor Bel caBtro have been defeated In Klamath Falls this season. "BOTTLE" Yes, sir, as the man said, "That Spark Stove I 'BOTTLE' last me many yean." He buy all hit stove oil here. Why don't you? Peyton 8 Co. 918 Market St, to San Diego tnd tkt EXPOSITION? s Stop at tA,... U.S. GRANT Central downtown location eon-eni.nt to the Atm ; Exposition and beach It&TII . '2to'3wiifcukr 3to'8 wiikMi DRIVE. IN GARAGE corrEE shop RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL LOUNGE UK ENTRIES GROW RAPIDLY Schools Seek Champion ship in A and B Divisions. Marvin Albee, chairman of the 20-30 club's annual Southern Oregon-Northern California track and field meet, Thursday esti mated at least 225 high school athletes would compete on Mo doc field Saturday afternoon. - The meet will get underway Saturday morning with prelim inaries in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, discus, shot put, broad jump, javelin, high and low hurdles and high jump. Fol lowing the -qualifying heats at 10:00 o'clock, the championship events will start at 2:00 o'clock. The Klamath Pelicans, favor ites to win the A championship, will actually only compete against four or five schools. All other entries are listed in the B division. The arrangement was made for the first time this year to give the small high schools a better opportunity to perform. Special trophies and medals will be given In each class. A and B division athletes will compete In the same events but their points will he scored sep arately . 1 The Pelicans, hard at work this week after winning the dis trict championship at Grants Pass last Saturday, will be in competition with Grants Pass, Corvallis, Lakeview and Med ford. It the Alturas entry is received this school also will be in the A division. B division teams include Keno, Merrill, Malln, Chiloquin, Hen ley, Dorris and Bonanta. Special exhibitions will be given by Bob Leslie, Joe Eniler and Lee Carey, Oregon State college athletes. The 20-30 club will hold a track meet luncheon Saturday noon at which John L. Gary of West Linn, secretary of the Ore gon state high school athletic association, will be the speaker. A parade to the field is sched uled for 1:15. There will be a float for the track meet queen and her attendants. The mt nicipal band will be In the line of march. . ... The heavy demand for wrest ling talent in other sections of the coast has made It difficult for Lillard to obtain the best grapplers for Klamath Falls. This reason, more than any other, prompted him to drop Tuesday's card and plan a trip to San Francisco where he will Interview bookers and promoters. Lightweights to Draw Big Crowd On Friday Night NEW YORK, May 7. (VP) Madison Square Garden officials, weary ot looking at empty seats and idle ticket sellers on fight nights, rubbed their hands in satisfaction today and prepared to pack 'em in tomorrow night for the ten-round scrap between Tony Canzonerl, king of the lightweights, and Jimmy McLar- All Summer born nouno trip TnninfnnESEnsi Oay May 18 -October IS From Portland Standard Tourlat Coach Chicago . . $86.00 $68.80 $57.35 New York i 124.40 107.20 95.75 Boston... 131.48 114.28 102.83 Cincinnati . 97.00 80.70 69.85 Detroit. . . 98.30 81.10 69.65 Kansas City 72.00 57.60 48.00 Minneapolis 72.00 57.60 48.00 NewOrleansiOI.40 81.15 67.60 Philadelphia 122.85 105.65 94.20 StLouis.. 81.50 65-20 54.35 Washington 120.75 103.55 92.10 Proportional reduction, to mtny othcri polnu Return limit October 31. Rtturn limit 41 diyl with longer limit it ilithtly higher fares j none beyond October 11. Standard tlcketa honorad la all claaias of manti tourlat ticket! in naw type tourlat ing cara whera available, and coachea; ticaeta in eoacnea only; eeat of Chicago, Bt. . Louie, ate, all ticket! honored In anr equipment. Sleeping car chargea are additional. Choice of Routea and Stopovere in Each Direction All tickets honored on CONDITIONED TO CltaHi I lt'PvC5 Clf NORTH COAST EMPIRE . LIMITED BUILDER Via Northern Pacific Hy, Via Oraat Northern Rjr. Manyfarea ahown above are the lame.or llehtlr higher from your home atation. For detail!, coneult Southern Pacific Agent, or write R. H. Croiier, General Paaaenger Agent, B. P. It 8. Railway, Portland, Oregon. SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. nln, former welterweight cham pion. Although no title will be a.t stake, the first meeting between these two has created a tremon dous Interest because no body has found a satisfactory way to dope out the winner. The prospect ot seeing a real scrap already had brought some M0, 000 Into the Garden's till yesterday and officials were look ing forward to a near capacity erowd ot around 18,000 and a gate ot between 260,000 and 270,000. That would be the largest at a Garden-promoted in door show since McLaruin and Benny Leonard drew a little more than 200,000 in October, 1932. The fighters wound up their hard work yesterday, McLarnln at a New York gym and Tony at his farm up at Marlboro, N. Y., and both were reported In fine condition. Jimmy has been idle since be lost the wel ter title to Barney Ross last May. McLarnln weighed just 144 pounds when he finished train ing and Canxonerl is expected to scale 135 Friday. Standings (By The Associated Press) COAST LEAGUE W. L. PGT. Oakland . 26 IS .667 Seattle k... 24 15 .615 Missions 19 18 614 Portland 17 18 .486 San Francisco 18 19 .486 Sacramento .... 17 20 .459 San Diego 16 22 .421 Los Angeles 13 25 .342 NATIONAL LEAGUE - W. L. PCT. Chicago 11 7 .611 St. Louis 10 7 .688 New York 10 8 .656 Pittsburgh 8 8 '.529. Cincinnati 10 10 .600 Beston . 8 10 .444 Philadelphia 9 12 . .429 Brooklyn 7 12 .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PCT. Boston ...16 6 .714 New York' 14 6 .700 Cleveland 13 7 .650 Detroit .: 9 .600 Washington .11 12 .478 Chicago 7 10 .412 Philadelphia 7 13 .368 St. Louis 3 17 .150 Bearcats Claim Oregon College Baseball Title PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. UP Willamette university s 6 to l defeat of the University of Port land baseball team gave the Bearcats considerable claim to the state collegiate title today. Willamette previously defeated Oregon three out ot four games and took three straight from Ore gon State college. The Bearcats lost but one game in 12 starts. The defeat was Portland s first In 10 games this season. Two more games have been scheduled tentatively between the Salem nine and the Pilots. With the score tied at 1-all at the end of the fourth inning yes terday, Welsgerber, Sutton and Harriman crossed the plate to make It 4 to 1 and another two were added for good measure in the ninth by Aden and Heuman. Carlln gave the Bearcats 9 hits but struck out 11. Gastineau yielded but four blngles. Score: R. H. E. Willamette .... 6 9 1 Portland 1 4 6 Batteries: Gastineau and Wels gerber: Carlln and Hawkins. Um pire: Joe Nicbolson, Portland. Electric bell signals for auto mobiles are now being intro duced in England. Creator Comfort, Economy, Pleasure, In Train Travel aqulp. eleep. coach New deluxe Coachea, lattit . TourJat and Standard Sleep 1ns Cart, nneat Dining Carl, with tow priced meafe, Ob ervation.Club.Lounge Cara. . Sleeping ear chargaa raduead. these famous trains Via SPOKANE and ST. PAUL Compete Here on Sa THREE LEADING Teams in Second Division Stage Mutiny in Coast League. (By The Associated Pross) Like well trained privates dull fully responding to a command ot "squads right about," the Pacific const league's three last place ball clubs turned la unison and marched right over the circuit's commanding officer and a couple of non-coms. .. '. Or maybe it was mutiny. Sues Drub Oaks Call it what you waut for the second successive day the lowly Sacramento Solons Wednesduy drubbed the league-leading Oak land Acorns, 14-4; the last place Angels of Los Angeles scored their season's first shut-out, 16-0, over the San Francisco Seals; and the downtrodden San Diego Padres blanked the third-place Missions 7-0. Badly out of step, perhaps be cause it was after durk, the second-place Seattle Indians walked ovor the Portland Beavers, 3-1. The tribe got only five hits but Steve Larkln forced in one run with a walk in the second and made a walk and a pair ot bits count twice In the fifth. Lou Koupal won his seventh game by allowing only seven hits and no bases' on balls. Casey Hurls Victory The prise pitching performance of the day was the work ot Hugh Casey, who usually shows In the score sheet as the losing pitcher, when he blanked the Seals with only three singles. Big Wes Schulmerlch led the Angei 16-hlt attack on little Kenney Sheehan and Lou McEvoy, banging out tnree doubles and a single In five times at bat. Floyd Olds and Jimmy Tobin gave up 18 bits as Branch Rick ey's Sacramento batters had a hol iday and everybody hit except a pinch hitter. Every Senator scored in the seventh inning. Ed Wells limited the Missions, who haven't been batting any too well anyway, to five scattered hits for his shut-out. The Fadres reached three Red hurlers for 15 safeties. Beavers Gloomy Over Prospects Against W. S. C. . CORVALLIS, Ore., May 7. UP) Grant Swan, Oregon State track coach, sang a sad song concern ing the Washington State-Oregon State track meet today. The event Is scheduled for Pullman, Wash., Saturday. "I don't see how we can do much better against Washington mate tdan against Washington," Swan said. The Huskies won from the Beavers 93 to 38. He did remark, however, that "there will be some close races." The University of Oregon de feated the Cougars 69i to 611 last week. Saturday's meet is expected to provide considerable material for forecasting the out come of the Oregon-Oregon State meet here May 23. Bumping curbs or striking ob structions with unusual force is likely to jolt the front wheels out of line. Formerly Aged f"YN'T miss the dividend LBS BEATEN I J mellower whisky actually lower priced at IS months ageing than it was . at 1 2 1 What's more, it's genuine Ken tucky straight bourbon whisky. Its formula is 65 years old. Try it today I BotbomsUp By BROWN -FORMAN Distillery Co. tjS& THE GREATEST NAME IN WHISKY Wrlto the Van Lnnillnglmm Company for IlliistniUd Itcclpe Booklet, lilglell Jllclif,., Portland, Orcgi Oregon Staters Split 2 Games With Idaho Nine CORVALLIS, Ore., May T. UP) The OroRon State college base ball team broke Into the victory column in the Pnciflo coast con foreuco for the first time thlB year with a 4 to a triumph ovor the University ot Idaho Vandals, The visitors took the night-cap yesterday, however, 8 to 4. Oregon State has lost four con fereuce games. Idaho has won two and lost four. The Staters bunched bits In the fifth frame of tho first game to tally all four of thnlr runs. Black, Vandal pitcher, yielded but six wallops to Johnston s line. Four errors contributed to the visitors' defeat. The second gams was all Ore gon State until the seventh when Idaho knotted the couut at 5-ull with a four-run rally. The game was scheduled for seven Innings but it was not until the first part ot the ninth that Kramer took second on an error and came home for the winning run on Summer s. single, Scores: First game; R. II. E. Idaho 2 9 4 O. S. C 4 6 1 Black and Baldwin; Johnston and Dergstrom. Second game; R. H. E. Idaho 6 13 6 O. S. C 6 9 4 Pearson, Newton, Black and Baldwin; Cramer, Johnston and Bergstrom. Plan Sumbitted For Separation of Sport Program CORVALLIS, Ore., May 7. (jtp) Intercollegiate athletics at Oregon State colloge will bo ad ministered separato from other student activities, a reorganiza tion committee announced today. The plnn will be presented to Dr. F. M. Hunter, chancellor of higher education, who approved a similar plan for University ot Oregon. General or educational stu dent activities, such as publica tions, music, band forensics and dramatics, will be under an ad visory council appointed to the president. The educational ac tivities board will be composed of students and faculty represen tatives. Details of the administration ot athletics will be determined later. All funds will be bandied through the business office and will be subject to the usual of ficial audit. Fifth Annual Track Meet DANCE Armory Saturday Night Sponsored by 20-30 Club : Admission Adult $1.00 Students 50c V0QD S 12 MonlhtNowletd a Minimum ot 13 fi.i ' a ! Older, PINT 80C NefiaVo QUART $1.50 H.?m.a KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY DEAN CAPTURES PITCHING DUEL Dizzy Defeats Phillies, 3 to 2, by Brilliant Performance. (Ity the Associated Tress) Although he's adhered firmly lo his announced plim ot "re forming" this season, Jerome Herman (Dlsiy) Dean has not been able to keep away from games that aro almost as dlssy as his nlck-nnmo. Ho Is not wor rying the Cardinal fans, how ever, for old DIs Is winning at bettor than his usual rate four out ot five so fur. Since being bolted to covor In the season's opener, Dcnu has evaded defeat by one run mar gins three times, handed out plenty ot hits and still coma through. He took an 8-7 gamo frame the Reds though touched for nine hits, beat, the Pirates In the tenth, S-2, and blanked Brooklyn with three hits. Kino Hurling Been Wednesday be beat the Phil lies 3-J even though his team mates failed to support his good pitching. Although the Denn-Waltnr duel was outstanding In the Na tional leaguo, where slugging marked the triumphs of the Cubs, Giants and Dodgers, thore SlIKT'SSREfiTBEEil" wus pltinty of flno flinging In tho Junior circuit. Monto Pearson set the pace whan he llmltod tho olminpUm TIkoib to tlii'ua bio wm mid took a big part In the slugging that brought the Ynnks it 14-3 tri umph, Johnny MaiTum huilml his first complete Kiuno for tliu Hod 8"X, a siivon-hlttui' that heat the Drown 7-4 for their tenth straight loss, , Johnny Alien ot Cleveland also hurled seven-hit bull nnd funned six to trim tho Athletics 7-1 wlillo Ted Lyons nt the White Sox outlasted three Washington IHngcrs to gain u 5-1 decision, " Seven elbowurs pnrtlclimtcd In tho tan Inning Olnntu-I'lttnbuigtt struggle which NW York won 8-6 on hits by Jimmy Klpple nnd Ous Mttiictiso, Tx Carlson hail only a couplo of bad Inulnus against the lines but ho dually NOTICE TO MEMBERS Klamath Social Club No. 1 The club room at Lake Shore Inn are now open to all members and your lady guests. Spend an evening at the club and enjoy an excellent chicken or steak dinner and dance to the music of Ernie Bowers and Hi Lakeshore Orchestra ' M' 'Imwy 1 $ li ills MAX FREEMAN, Hotel Elk: Hop Gold tufday was yanked t vo CI load In U' i'111"1 liml lo'.. .I," u ' win 8-0. HI, Cl" " Hhaw, however. ilUI vary well y himself and IN IoiIki'. limit ing the ItwlH l Hovfit blown 'p a 5-3 triumph Hint hl'ok H'UH" lyil's slx-gamu lonlng """' Oakhmd Hurler Leading League I.0S ANHK1.K8, Mr I. W IJIII tndolph. .Oakland -right-linmlor, .cllmbod Into Inillspiitcd lenilershlp ot i'0"t M' l'""' era with lx coniwoutlvu vloturlos lit games played through last Tuesday. , Hlallntlcs rolenseil today snowed l.udoiph with an average of 1.1)00, and Lou Koupitt of Heiil lle, with six games won and'ono lost, his uuarust throat. Distributor . i
