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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1936)
I ' r. ; K SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON May 21, 1938 ure Giants Capt First Place From Cardinals ID LUCK CLUB SHOWS-SPIRIT New York Battles Way to Front Despite i Misfortunes. (Br the Associated Press) The New York Giants, a team which hu seen its starting pitch ers finish' only nine games out ot 29; whose manager and lead ing hitter, Bill Terry, is on the f bench because of Injuries; which hu bad nearly all its key men hurt at one time or another and which was down to one able , catcher for a time. Is In first place In the National league. It speaks rolumes for the ability and spirit of the Giants that they have even remained in the race in the face of all those handicaps. To make It even more surprising, eight of those nine complete games have been hurled by two men, Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher, and Schumacher has finished only three times In eight ef forts. - Win Seven Straight Coming back after a disas trous western tour, during which they lost six out of eight games, the Giants have rallied to win seven in a row on their borne lot from those same western rivals and climb from fourth place to th top. They took the lead by a di rect frontal attack on the St, Louis gang, trimming the Car dinals 10 to 7 and routing their old teammate, Roy Parmelee. The Brooklyn Dodgers also tared an advance In the stand lng perhaps just to show off tome of the material they may trade to the wobbly Cubs. With Van Ifungo en the hill pitching six-hit ball, the flatbUBh boys belted the 1935 champions 11 to 1 and moved out of the eel lar. The Phillies replaced them after absorbing a to 1 beat ing from Pittsburgh's Pirates as Floyd (Pep) Young amacaea pair of home runs. Leaders All Lose New York, Boston and Cleve land, running 1-1-3 In the Amer ican league, all came out on the short end of encounters. The , world champion Detroit Tigers, whose pitching has taken a de- , elded turn for the better, out lasted the Yankees to win a ten-inning mound duel between Schoolboy Rowe and Kea nut ting, 4 to t. Marvin Owen's homer was the winning blow for Rowe, who fanned ten as each pitcher gave six blows. , The St. Louis Browns, con tinuing their newly discovered hitting streak, pnmmeled the Red Sox 11 to 8 despite Jim mle Foxx'i ninth homer of the season and Washington edged out the Indians, 7 tot 6, leaving Cleveland only a half game ahead of Detroit. , Merrltt (Sugar) Cain, who seems to have tMsra on new life since the Browns traded, him to the White Sox, pitched Chi cago to Its first shutout victory of the season wnen ne Dianxea the Athletics with seven hits to win 4-0. In the day s other game the Cincinnati Reds overcame a five run deficit In the last two innings, scoring seven runs in the eighth to trounce the Bos ton Bees 10 to 8. . "NUDIST" Yes sir, a smart man "NUDIST" what place to go to get fuel prob lems solved. He came here, of course. Why don't you? Peyton & Co. 018 Market St. tofyitSan Diego mmd tht IZPOIITIOXT Stop t tAi... U.S. GRANT Central downtown location convenient to the Atm Exposition and beaches ' XJeTIS :: -2.u'3,heiM DRIVE. IN OARAGE corrEE shop RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Tiger ; 6. M ' 1 V i) Tiger Taskof (, Bulgarian, wrestle bis second match In two weeks when he meets Ted Christy, California, next Tuesday night In the seml-wlndup. Both grapplers are rough. Homeruns Give Oregon Staters Win Over Idaho MOSCOW, Idaho, May 11. J Homers by Conklin and Berg strom, both with a man on base, boosted Oregon State's score in the later innings of yesterday's game to give the visitors a 7 to 4 victory over the University of Idaho nine. ' Idaho took a three-run lead In the first two frames, added an other in the third after the Beav ers pushed over two in the same inning, and then saw the game go to the Oregonians by a sub stantial margin. Kramer smashed out a home run for Idaho and accounted for two other runs by a triple. Score: R. H. E. Oregon Stat. 7 8 3 Idaho 4 7 6 Batteries: Conklin and Berg strom; Black and Cuolo. Doc Sarpolis Loses Tussle PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. UP) Anger at his opponent's tactics cost Dr. Karl Sarpolis his main event wrestling match with Chief Chlwaki last night. - The Chief, 24 S pounds, hailed from Indian apolis. The 120-poiuid Cleveland phy sician took the first fall In nine seconds with a flying scissocs, lost the second In 8:11 to a shoe-string" and saw the bout go to Chlwaki three minutes lat er, after the doctor had nsed his fists. Sarpolis then knocked out Re feree Cy Gotchy, who replaced Berne Harrington when the latter was Injured in a preliminary mix up. Danny Dusek, 220, Omaha, took a one-fall bout from Jack Kennedy, 215, Dallas, Tex.; Lou Plnmmer, 225, Canada, took a fall from Ken Holland, 205. Phoenix, Ariz.; AI Karasick, 200, Portland, dropped Hank Metheny, 220, Boston. - Former Utah Football Star Will Meet Cowboy Chick Unable to get Pete Belcastro back In the ring for a no time limit match against Dude Chick, Mack Llllard, Klamath wrestling promoter, announced he had signed Dan Savich to tackle the powerful cowboy here next Tues day night Savich, former University ot Utah football ace, will make a special trip from San Francisco for his second chance against Chick. Several weeks ago Savich got a draw with the Cowboy In a short match In California. In the meantime, Belcastro plana to leove for a series of SKATING TNITE Klamath Armory " 7i00 P. M. , Carnival Event Saturday Night, 10:00 P. M. EVERYBODY WELCOME! Fun! Noisemakers ! CITY SCHOOLS MLLCiPEIE Boys Stage Annual Track Event on Modoc Field Saturday Afternoon. Approximately 150 boys from the city schools will compete In a track meet at Modoc field Sat urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The event will be the last on the inter-school athletic pro gram. Falrview, winner . last year, will defend Its title. The title Includes possession ot the Rotary trophy. In past seasons, the event has been marred by poor weather. Forecasts this week, however, indicate that good conditions will exist here Saturday. J. W. Peak, director of physi cal education, said a number of outstanding young athletes were entered in the three classes. He believed there was a good chance several records would tumble. No admission charge will be made. Klamath track followers are urged to give the meet their support. The grade schools, It was pointed- out, have been In strumental In building up the strength ot the high school team the last few seasons. The meet records: Class A 75-Yard Dash A. Anderson, Fairvlew; E. Bishop, Mills; C Walker, Fremont. Time :08.3, 1933. . Running Broad Jump B, Weeks, Mills. Distance, 18 feet 8 inches. 1933. High Jump B. Weeks, Mills. Height 5 feet 2 Inches. 1933. Shot Put B. Weeks, Mills. Distance 46 feet 101 inches. 1933. 440-Yard Relay E. Bishop, B. LeiBl, L. Longmire, L. Young, Mills. Time 63 seconds. 1934. Class B 60-Yard Dash D. Vannice, Riverside. Time :07.3. 1934. Running Broad Jump V. Ren ner, Fremont. Distance 15 feet. 81 inches. 1931. High Jump D. Tabor, Roose velt. Height 4 feet 6 inches. 1934. ' Shot Put E. Bishop, Fre mont. Distance 28 feet . 2 k inches. 1932. 60-Yard Shuttle Relay B. Scheffel. R. Yancy, H. StelnseU er. R. Shontl, H. Scbroeder, R. Lowe, Roosevelt. Time :il sec onds. 1934. Class C " 50-Yard Dash R. Yancy, Roosevelt. Time :Q7.0. 1933. Standing Broad Jump E. At kins. Riverside. Distance 6 feet 101 inches. 1929. . Running High Jump E. Steln- selter, Roosevelt. Height 4 feet. 1935. 60-Yard Shuttle Relay C. Johnson, I. Nichols, E. Stein setter, L. Thornton, B. Hannah, R. Valoncore, Roosevelt. Time :46.2. 1934. " The Infertility of the able Is a heavy drag on the efforts of our schools to 'raise the mental- level of our people. Dr. Will Durant, author. matches In southern California. When he returns the promoter will make another attempt to get him in the ring with the unbeaten cowboy. Tbe two ruffians of last Tues day's card, Ted Christy of Califor nia and Tiger Taskoff of Bulgar ia, will tangle In the seml-wlndup. Young Cecil McGIll of Los An geles, who made a hit with the Klamath fans despite his loss to Christy, will wrestle the open er against Bob Kennaston, Gold Hill. Despite McGlll's appear ance, he is listed at 193 pounds. He is 6 feet 2 Inches tall. Spills Balloons ! Red Sox Seek Victory Over Merchant Club : Surprise defeat last Sunday by me up-and-coming Glondale Log gers has not daunted tbe spirits of the Red Sox team and this coming weekend will see them In action at Modoo field against Ken Williams' outfit from Grants Pass, The Red Sox boys Just didn't get started at Glendale and when they did start hitting "Tiny" Johnson, the game was well along toward the finish. With lots ot hitting and fielding prac tice going on this week. Vera Francis is sure bis combination will prove too much for the Grants Pass stars. Cecil Haley, 1934-35 first base man for the Sox, will be back In the lineup tor the Grants Pass game Sunday. He will add much strength to the present hitting and infield lineup and is expected to turn in his usual fine game. Just which pitcher will start for the local boys Is as yet un known. Brown was In excep tional orm last week, allowing Glendale but four hits and it may be that Manager Francis will start him against the hard hitting Cavemen. Clyde Carl- strom, likowise, has shown plenty of "stuff" this season and either chucker will be very effective on the mound. Without a doubt. Hardy, Southern Oregon Normal south paw, will start for Grants Pass on the mound. Hardy let Glen dale down with three hits re cently and Is considered the ace chucker for the Merchants. - In the second Southern Ore gon league contest, the Klamath Pelicans will move over to Glen dale to tackle the Loggers. The Pelicans, a fast-coming outfit, have dropped games to Grants Pass and the Klamath Red Sox. Sunday's contest will be their first away-from-home game ot the year. Glendale Is a darkhorse con tender for (he tUle, having won from the Red Sox last Sunday. Tacoma College Wins' Western Division Title TACOMA, Wash., May 21. (JP The College of Puget Sound baseball team headed toward Walla Walla and Whitman col lege today after clinching tbe western division. Northwest col lege baseball league championship by winning two games from Paci fic university, 7 to 4 and 9 to 3. The CPS nine will play Whit man Friday and Saturday for the conference' title. ; CPS and Willamette have lost the same number ot games but the Tacoma team rated higher in percentage by virtue of its longer schedule. CPS bunched hits in the sixth to win the first game yesterday and timed 11 safe wallops to bring the night-cap victory des pite nine errors. GIRL TAKK8 - TITLE SOUTHPORT, Eng., May 21. JP Nineteen-year-old Pamela Barton of London today won the British women's golf champion ship, defeating the qualifying medalist, Bridget Newell, 7, and 5, In the 36-hole final. On April 1, 1936, there were 69 women In the United States holding transport licenses. Monuments FOR MEMORIAL DAY Klamath Falls Marble Ac Granite Works no 8. nth St. Laughs! Serpentine ! 'I Just, f55S Arrived ""' ' ' " i Shipment of BEAVERS LOSE FREAK CONTEST Winning Run Brought in When Player Is Hit by Pitched Ball. (By The Associated Prow) Brooks Holder's remarkable physical attraction for pitched balls won a game tor the Sun Fruncisco Souls and figured prominently in the changed posi tions of four Pacific Coast lougue clubs. i When Holder was hit for the third time Wednesday by a pitched ball It forced in the deciding ruu of the Seals 12-11 affair with Portland. Suits Hark In Sevornl That game with Oakland's 3-1 win over the Missions mid Seat tle's 4-0 victory over Los Angolvs moved Seattle back into second place, tied the Missions and the Seals for third and dropped Port land Into fifth position, Holdor was hti successively yes terday by Larkln, Carson and Caster. Posedol and ltadonits. the other two Heaver hurlers. lot him do the hitting a triple nud a single. Caster lilt Holder Im mediately after loading the bases by walking Lefty O'Uoul In the last of the ninth with the score tied 11-11. Fred Uedore drove In six Beav er runs, four of them wltu a hom er. Joe Marty, brilliant young Soals' outfielder who got four out of five, also homed. Seattle's win was the work ot beautiful three hit pitching- by Lou Koupal, who U as goud as hurlers come on the coast, and a brace of home runs by Heinle Muller. Eddie Leashman, recently sold by tbe Oaks to the Iteds, scored the only run against the five hit pitching of his former teammate, jimmy Tobin. Leasbmau walked the only pass Tobin t Issued while striking out eleven stole. second and scored on Frank Lam anskl's double. Backed by' the solid hitting of Red . Worthington . and Buster Adams, Johnny Chambers burled Sacramento to a 2-1 victory over San Diego. With a double and two singles In three times up. Worthington pounded In one run and scored himself on Adams' triple. Helen Jacobs To Plav for America i ' - i i,uftuu.N, .way ii. i tiGicn ; Jacobs of Ilcrkoley, Calif., four times winner of the American tennis championship, arrived from Vienna today and quickly set at rest any fears that she might not be able to play for the United States In the Wight man cup matches next month against Great Britain. "I was surprised to hear re ports that I was supposed to have been operated on at Vienna," said Miss Jacobs, wbo was stricken III with an Internal complaint two weeks ago In the Austrian capital. ! "I'm perfectly all right now," i she asserted. "In fact I'm going) to play at Wimbledon this after-1 noon." . 0(BOQG9&00G9&(1 if The Way These Great Trucks Are Built International Trucks today are the result of experience gained in over thirty years of concentration on truck' manufacture. Not once do Inter national engineer hsve to face the problem of compromising a detail of truck construction with passenger-car manufacture. These truck are built to be truck, from the ground up, to do truck work. Come in and tee the long line of quality International snd we will gladly arrange demonstration of the one that fit your need. Size rsnge from Half .Ton to powerful Six-Wheelers, for all kind of loads, with all type of bodies. Skating Season Enters Second Week at Armory Following a successful and en thusiastic opening, the Klamath armory roller skating season swings Into Its second week, . The rink will be open 'Thurs day, Friday, Saturday and Sun day nights. Special matinees will be held each Saturday and Sun day. , The mnnngors announced Thursday morning that sandors had Just completed rocondltlonlug the floor ot tbe drill hall. All rough places have been removed, thus assuring the skaters of a smooth and almost noiseless sur face. Full arrangements have been made for the Instruction of begin ners. Midwest Boxers Gain Positions on Olympic Team CHICAGO. May 21. Ml The middle west will provide Uncle Sam with sevun-elghths ot his Olympic boxing team, an aggre gation cinphnsltlng skill rather than slugging power. Of tho eight youngsters who last night earned nuinbor one ranking on the squad which will battlo the rest of the world for Olympic pugilistic honors at Herlln In August, three are from Cleveland, two from Chicago, and one each from Detroit and Omaha, Nob. The eighth posi tion will be looked after by Jimmy Clark, Jamestown, N. Y-. the only outstanding puncher of the lot. Clark. Howell King of Detroit, Jackie Wilson of Cleveland, and Arthur Oliver of Chicago, are negroes. Inspired by Joe Louis' riazxllng success since he left the amateur ranks less thun two years ago. The first victor to receive ac claim of a crowd of 19,162 spectators, who paid 833,134 tor the wlndup of the biggest elim ination series ever staged in the United States, was Louie Laurie, a boyish 112-pound sharpshooter of Italian descent from Cleveland. Laurie out pointed little Jimmy Urso ol De troit In a rousing three round battle, less than a. quarter of an hour aftor he had tnkon the Olympic oath on bohalt of the 16 finalists. HAMMKIl WINS MATCH OAKLAND. Calif., May 21. UP Knocking his opponent to the rnnvBNM hnlf a dolen times in the opening round and once for a -,.-., i ,k. .H s-rnnkla Hammer. Oakland heavyweight scored a technical knockout vic tory last night over Ival Wilson of Eureka. Calif. It la estimated by one aircraft manufacturer that a modern en gine Is capable of 2,000,000 miles of flying for each breakdown. BARGAINS Used Wood and Electric Ranges COPCO I Thtie Inurnitionil In I wntrmrd vilvtitburn- I ni Ena n fftt? trtev n rt- I talncdivalveiwIdomMcd t rinding- " " lWwi?"!l I If I imWlMpiMtMiil I JKL I ik : I s J I k. V t-.iri! L . ; ir fm mriwrt aMl'VatVw A I ft hiMrU V 1 I S how th Mpartir vt E I I Indtnart lifted oui Thl g LjMvei International owntr mm pnilv rcborlni jjr a operation. 0 Standings (lty the AssorlalNl Presa) CXMHT LKAdl'H W, L. Pet Oakland .................. S B 18 ,060 Seattle 18 35 .538 Missions 28 25 .510 Han Francisco ...... 25 .610 Portland 24 26 .4 90 Ran Diego 24 28 .402 Kaornmniilo .... 22 28 .4-10 Los Angelas 20 31 .393 NATIONAL LKAGl'K W. L Pel Now York ..... 19 10 .655 St, Louis .'.18 10 .843 Pittsburgh 16 13 .636 Cincinnati 15 18 .484 Chicago 14 15 .483 lloslon 13 16 .448 Ilraaklyn 13 18 .400 Philadelphia 12 20 .376 AMiatlCAN l.KAdl K W. L. Pet. New York . 13 10 .688 Boston 22 13 .647 Cleveland ....17 13 .667 Detroit 17 14 .648 t'hlrngo 13 14 .481 Washington 16 18 .471 Philadelphia 10 18 .346 St. Louis '.. 7 8t .230 Bill Ludolph, Lou Koupal Top Coast Hurlers LOS ANOELKS. May 21. W Dill Ludolph of the Oakland club and Lou Koupal of Semite's In dians continued to lead Pacific coast league pitchers In averages Including games through lust Tuesday, Flxuros released today showed the two righthanders lied with eight games won and one lust so far this season, each with aver ages of .889. Trailing behind, with seven won and two lost, was Jark La- Kocca, another Oakland right hander, with an average of .778. Investigate the New Leonard KKKItlUKIlATOK UHLIG'S El.rXTRIO STORK 1020 Mala) 1 X , - S Hi WEEK x" ' HSII - f LOW BUDGET PLAN TERMS 'WAY DOWN 111 PRICE 'WAY UP wiQUALITY 'way out front In public favor, too ovar 22 million told to data-world' flrat-choca economy tlrol Why the low priceP Simply this: we Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires, by millions. That ' puts us in position to give you more value no matter what you. pay. Save money safely come see us before you buy. . I I Phillies, Cubs Swap Players In Baseball Deal PIIH.Amoi.PIHA, May 21. U11 The Philadelphia National Inngiie club announced today It traded Curt Davis, a rlKlit-hiimlud pltvhnr, and Ethan Allen, ait out fielder, In the Chicago Culm for Chuck Klnln nud Knhlun Knwullk. The nunouncuiiipiit said no cash wnn Involved, lleports wars current, however, that the Phil lies also received 176,000. Davis and Allen wnra ordered to report at llrnnklyn where Ilia Cutis waro scheduled to play today. CALIFORNIA! IN AIR-CONDITIONED, COOL, CLEAN COMFORT ONLY TUB TRAIN provldsi ' he advanuges of alr-conditlonrd trsvoLNomsitcrwhst the weather may be; Inside sn sir-conditloncd car the temperature It automatic ally maintained st Juit the right degree for your grcnoit comfort snd the sir It washed snd purified. Southern Pscific hu the biggest fleet of sUxonditloncd trains la the West We feature 5 snd lor Tray Service for coach and tourist cor pusengerti low cost dialog or meals; RAIL FARES ATI A MILE AND LESS I Southern Paciflo I'awengi-r rttnllon, II A. M. to 5 I'. M. Phone K. After B P. M, Phone loon, Skates for Ladies and Children ...... 25c Skates for Men . ......35c Competent Instructors Thurs. and Fri. Nights; Sat. and Sun. Aft. - Eve. Bqlssger Motor Co, J. W. KERNS Main and Esplanade Phone 2100 724 South Sixth ',; Phone f 035
