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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1936)
ESlS E Ift TF filial PAGE TWO J iJE EVENING HEUALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 7, -1980 Buzz Brown Scores Decision Over Al Spina Three Claim World's Title Marshall, Levin and Lopai All Say They Hold Champion-thip. ; Three wrestlers maybe more put forth " claims to the world'e heavyweight champloa- ; Ship. i One Is Everett Marshall, an other la a Jewish wrestler Walled Dave Levin, ' and the .third is Vincent Lopei ot Cal ifornia. ; 8lnoe wrestling never fol lowed the simple rule that - there can be only one chaiu- plon In each division, it Is gen erally considered , that one .. man's claim to a title is as good as another. Eliminating all the frills of the game, Everett Marshall, . 4he husky Colorado matman, is, from the atandpolnt of real talent, the only one of the three who has any right to the belt In recognising Marshall, wres tling la returned to the wres tlers. . Dole Shlkat. the mighty Teu ton, allckered the promoters re cently when he slammed Danno O'Mahoney, who was then the champion, to the mat at Madi son Square Garden. Shlkat held the title only briefly and then the strange All Baba knocked bim Into the fourth row seata at Detroit. The other night Marshall licked All Baba at Columbus, Ohio. California, and only Cali fornia, baa pinned the crown on the head of Vincent Lopes. Levin, who la managed by "Toots" Mundt, makea rather left-handed claims to the cham- I pionship. All Baba beat him recently with a dropkick, and Levin claimed a foul. The fact that the New Jersey commis sion didn't allow the foul hasn't made the slightest dif ference to Levin. He still says he was dropkicked Into the championship. Salem Defeats Title Prospect PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 (yP) A nine-run rally In the sixth inning gave the Salem State league ball team a IS to 10 vic tory over Reliable Shoe, hereto- lore unbeaten in the Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament. Five bits, an error and three fielders' choices paved the way for the capital city win after the Portland Shoemen were leading 7 to 4 with the game more than half over. Moye, pounding out two don ates ana a single in five times up, was a big noise for the Salem batstera. Beard for the Salem ites and Blancone for Reliable Bnoe blasted out three-baerera. Wilson, working seven Innings for Salem, fanned 11 men. In the preliminary game, the uiu i liners relegated Brlday Veil to the "also ran" category with oracling or pounding out a ( to 1 victory. FAVOHIT E WINS Winner Becomes North west's Leading Featherweight . ' 'PORTLAND. July 7. fAPi rapid-fire, 10-round ahigfest with Al Spina left '"Bum" Brown atop the heap of. . Pacific northwest featherweights today. Brown,' favorite of the Portland men and formerly of- St. Paul Minn., needed all his experience to pound out a decisive victory over the game Italian here last night. The two Portland boys put on tne fastest bout seen here in years In Portland'a first outdoor fistic show since 1934. The open air bout drew an estimated (.000 persona. Weight Made Easily Brown made the weiaht dead line and then .some. He bad to weigh In at 126 pounds or un der or forfeit 25 per cent of his purse. For good measure, he tipped tne scalea at exactly 123. Spina came on at 1223. I The Irish boy started out strong and built np a commanding lead in the early rounds. Spina gave little ground and proved himself a game sportsman bnt couldn't quite match Brown's punishment. Tne latter a experience in 160 professional battles stood him in good stead. Brown went to the ring the favorite despite Spina's victories over such outstanding challengers as Young Tommy and Speedy Dado. Spina Gets One Round Several times the Italian boy staggered Brown with hard rights but in only one round was he given a marked edge. Two were even. Other results: "Midnight" Bell, 161, Portland, won an eight round decision from Dick Johnson, 164. Portland; "Chalky" Wright, 129, Tacoma, took a six-round verdict from Eddie . Spina, 1291. Portland; Tiny Cooper, 1821, Hub bard, Ore., knocked ogt Mel Relm er, 173, Tacoma. In the second round; Jack McComber, 172, Ta coma, took a four-round decision from Tony Accurdla, 173, Port land; Jack Curley, 131, Portland, knocked out Al Mustola, 127, Clatakanie, Ore., In the first round Hurdling Hedge Into Olympic Picture ire NEEDED FOR U. S. TEAM Drive Started to Get Funds for Berlin Olympics. OWEN'S UP Right into Olympic competition went Capt. C. C. Jodwin, rider, and Joe Alcshire, horse, as they hurdled a difficult Jump in team exhibition at Blind Brook Club, N. Y., over the difficult Prix d Nations course. Rider and animal, U. S. army entrant, are en route to Berlin, where they will con diuo.n themselves for equestrian events. Briton Sets Double Auto Speed Mark Employes Return - To Seattle Shops SEATTLE, July t. (UP) Em ployes returned to work Monday In 30 automobile repair shops, eloaed five weeks during the deadlock between the dealers and the union over the question of the closed shop. The first break In the dead lock that has tied up most ot Seattle's auto repair shops and resulted In several outbursts of violence, came through a tem porary settlement, drawn up by the mayor'a conciliation committee. California Crew Member Held For Automobile Death NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., July 7. (UP) Bail of 11,500 waa set Monday for Carroll W. Brighara, No. 2 on the University of Cali fornia crew, after a negro woman died from injuries suffered when her car and one driven by Brig' ham collided. Two other members of the Cal ifornia crew, who were in the car with Brlgham Ewald Swanson, No. 4, and Lawrence Arpln stroke were Injured. Arpln was discharged from Princeton hospi tal alter being treated for cnts and abrasions. Swanson was .kept for observation. The technical charge against Brlgham was "causing death with an automobile." New Jersey baa a special statute covering such mattera, and for that reason Brlgham must await action of the Middlesex county grand Jury. If the grand Jury hands up an Indictment Brlgham will have to BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS Utah. July 7. (UP) Two world records fell Monday before the thundering onslaught of Capt. George E. T. Eyston's blunt-nosed racing automobile, Speed of tbe Wind, streaking like a thunder bolt across Utah's wind-swept aaitoed speed cradle. For a solid hour, the debonair Englishman flashed hia stream lined red racer around a 10-mile circular course on the gleaming flate at an average speed of 182.629 miles per hour. Better by Three Miles Four AAA timers, employing an "electric eye timing device, SPORT SHORTS By KDDIE IIRIKT9! Associated 1'rcsa Sports Writer BOSTON, July 7. (AP) Bos ton is chuck full ot the world's aerlea atmosphere today .. , The outstanding stars of the two major leagues are bore for baseball's annual dream game . . . Every body Is lionizing the celebrities on the squads led by Managers Charlie Grimm and Joe McCarthy. Its the nearest thing to a world's series Beantown fans have had a peak at since Ed Barrow, now ot the Yanks, piloted the Red Sox to a flag In 1028. . . Judge Landls arrived early to boss the show. . . He roots for good weather. ' The American leaguers will bo going after their fourth straight victory. , . They have had such an easy time In the past that Henry P. Edwards, the league's demon publicity man, says Joe "g,ht h' mark ,nd a,de " "J" McCarthy Is thinking of starting au etui ia vnioicu iJ 3.222 m.p.h. Eyston'a old mark of 159.30 m.p.h., established last year with the same car on the Utah course. After lengthy eompntatlon, A. C. Plllsbury, beading the AAA staff checking the runs, an- miunceu UJ ajr.ion also OBU ..,, , Hl.nnnolnl.,1 U..n. urpassed bis own world record .... .v,, , . n- th. vim-... a ....... 'owners Just what happened to bis second team. The Nationals hare a decided edge In pitching, but the Americans have It on them In power. Tom Yawkey came up from Now York to see the game. . . But wishes he hadn't come so early. . He has been kept busy trying to for tbe 200 kilometer distance with a speed of 162.42 m.p.h. 24-Hour Teat Today Somewhat disappointed because be failed to beat the 164.04 100 his gold plated Red Sox. . . Mr. lawkey wishes he knew. . . "I am so tired talking, I can't think," be said. . . Messrs. Joe Cronln and Jimmy Foxx also are In town mile record established by the but you didn't see much of them German driver, Von Stuck, Eys- ton expected to roar away from the atarting line some time to morrow morning In pursuit of the 24-hour and 12-hour records he set on tbe flats last year when ho was clocked at 140.62 m.p.b., and 143.98 m.p.b. for the re spective racing perioda. Beside him as co-driver and mechanic when be begins bis grind will be Bert Denly, one of tbe camp of eight men wbo ac- return and stand trial. He was ! companied Eyston here from released in tbe 11500 bail. DESTROYERS MOVE OUT BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 7. (UP) Tne destroyers Perry, Trevor, Wasmuth and Zane, com prising division 11 of the United States destroyer force, left here Monday for Port Angeles. ' I ; --v. - - " ; : ; Nan Oindele. of Chicago, holds the world Javelin throw record nd will be mighty tough te beat In Berlin. Her mark of IBS feet 44 inches is more than 10 feet belter than Lilian Copeland's Olympic mark, set In 1032. England Tbe pair also will be gunning for John Cobb's six-hour record established last year at 144.64 m.p.h.. -.- Fight Results By The Associated Press New York Vlnce Mascla, 14014, New York, stopped Al Garcia, 143, Houston, Tex., (4). Newark, N. J. Lou Ambers, 138, Herkimer, N. Y., outpoint ed Joey Greb, 138, New York (10.) Pittsburgh Frltzle Zlvic, 1 4 6 Mi . Pittsburgh, stopped Lad die Tonielll, 14 4, Chicago (5). Chicago Edwin Waling, 126, Detroit, outpointed Harvey Woods, 130, St. Paul, (8.) Montreal Al McCoy, 183 Canada, outpointed Tommy Loughran, 186H, Philadelphia (10.) Sioux City, la. Jimmy Buck ler, 126 H, Louisville, Ky., won from Henry Hook, 120, Indiana- polls, foul (4.) New York Iizy Jannazzo, 145 tt, New York, knocked out Steve Halalko, 146, Waverly, N. Y (4.) Mrs. Dill Ready to Take Husband Back SPOKANE, Wash., July 7. (Uf) Konalle Jones, Dill. 51 year-old : New York suffrage generor-. Is willing to "forgive and forget" and go back to living with ex-sen. Clarance C, Dill, who Is suing her for divorce, she testified late Monday.- The statement ended nearly two days of direct testimony and Dill's counsel started cross-examination before adjournment. - Mrs. Dill bad told earlier today that Dill bad threatened to kill her, "kill her dead," last Septem ber. I on the boulevards. . . They were quite content to let Mr. Yawkey do whatever talking was done. Lou Gehrig, the Yankee pow erhouse, has played In all the previous all-star games, but he'll be looking for his first hit today. National league fans are anxious for a peep at Joe DIMagglo, a sure starter for the McCarthy forces. Tne Cincinnati delegation re ports the night game business Is picking up. . . Not all the other American league managers are willing to concede the pennant to the Yanks despite thoir 10 game lead. . . They point out the Giants were nine games In front in July last year, , . And look where they finished. Calif orniaNet Star Advances In State" Event PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 (M Two sparkling victories sent Frank Kovacs Into the second rounds of the Oregon state ten nis championships today a mark ed favorite to take top honors, Kovacs, California star, sliced his way through Bill Walker, Portland, lu the men's, singles 6-1 and 6-4 and trounced Euzcne Beail, Salem, In the Junior sin gles 6-0, 6-0. Elwood Cooke, Portland ace, went to the third round when George Pelletreau, Berkeley, de faulted. Cooke won from George Giitekunst, Salem, 6-1, 6-2. Yesterday's matches cut the field In half. HIT BY BOLT BUTTE. Mont., July 7. (UP) LeRo) Burns, 14, was In a hos pital Monday snffcrlng burns and shock received when he was struck by a bolt of lightning dur ing a torrential thunderstorm here today. NEW YORK, July 7. V The Olympic financial market turned bullish today s the drive for funds. Inspired by Sunday's an nouncement that 1150, ouo more was needed to send a full Amer ican toam to Berlin, gut under way. A difference of opinion as to the cause ot the shortitge turn ed up aa Jeremiah T. Muhoney, former A, A, U. president and leader ot the Olymplo "boycott" movement, said It waa caused by the atrong sentiment against par ticipating In the games In Nail Germany. Contributions Are Smaller Gustavus T. Klrby, treasurer of the Amorlean Olympic com mittee, promptly denied the statement. Mahoney said: "The shortage ot the Olympic ) funds shows very clearly that the American publlo will not support any team that Is going to take Fart In such Nasi propaganda I as these games are." 1 Kerhy answered: "We have approximately the same number of contributions to the Olympic fund as wn hnvo always had In the past. Tho big difference Is that they aro not giving aa much. Men who used to hand over $500 now have come through with only 250." Trlnls llrlnu Sellout Thero woro Indications of sellout, bringing In 147,000, for tho final men's track and field trynuta at tho Itandall'a Island stadium Saturday and Sunday. Tho University of Washington erow, which won the Olympic berth Sunday, received word from Seattle that the $4,000 needed to finance Its trip had been sub scribed by Seattlt citizens. Avery Ilriindage, A. O. C. chairman, pointed out before leaving for Chicago that the track tryouls should provide surplus, as expenses will ho only 21.200. The New York park department la giving the stadium without charge. ftrundnKo also suld about 225,000 was from special committees In various sec tions. N Hill ningham, the track com mittee chairman, said a promln ont nlhlntlc club hnd promised 1.1.000 for the track and field team, but he would not nnme the club for fear some other committee chairman might bent him to the money. Word a:o was received of special finals being raised for the expenses of Glen Morris, Fort Collins, Colo., decathlon winner, and Datlilyn Kelly, South Carolina high jumper who was named as an alternate when the women's track and field team waa cut to four members. , COAST LEADERS FACINGJHREAT Second Division Clubs Show Inclination to Climb. Mai viii Onvn, kliown lit the lin- j isli of hit awing, has silenced the critics who had the Detroit club disposing of him following his balling. Hup In tho world sc ' rivs last full. Hitting 30 points above Ins 1033 nvcruitc, of .263, the third baseman bus taken to clouting homo runs, Legion Rifle Club Granted National Rating The American Legion Hills club of Klamath Kails has been granted a charter by tho National Rifle association, the national governing body of rifle shoot lug, according to an announce ment mude at the lieadiiuiirters of tlio association In Washington D. C. The officers aro John T. Twld II, 275 Plum street, president; Henry Conrndl, 1028 Jefferson, vice-president; K, O. Sha, 1056 Esplanade, secretary treasurer, and Curl K. Cook, 70 Pino atmot, exucutlve officer. This club Is one of about 2600 active rifle and pistol , shooting clubs affiliated with tbe National title association. Seal Outfielder Leading Batters In one convention Item, "a grin lit up Farley's face." Which Is quite a feat of Illumination, considering bow far back his face extends. NO BASEBALL NEW YORK, July 7, (A) There were no mnjor lengue base ball games scheduled for Mon day. Standings of the teams re main unchanged. No Coast league games Monday. The mule deer Is the largest found In the United States. LOS ANGELES. July 7 (PI Joo Marty. Seals outfielder, kept Ills batting leadership of the Pa cific Coast baseball league, aver ages compiled toduy showed, during a week which' saw but one shift among the five pace setting sluggers. Ten points behind Mnrly In second place was Norman Kles of Oakland with a percentage of .160. Kles did not see any action lust week. Gaining 11 points. John Fred- trick of the Portland Beavers Jumped from sexenth to third position, supplanting Fern Bell ot Oakland who dropped a notch. .'hrlss Hartje of Oakland re tained fifth flace. ' By the Associated Presa Oakland leads In Ihu I'liclflc Const league standings today, fol lowed by Seal tie, Ban Francisco Missions and Portland tn order, but do nut he surmised if one of those teams Is crowded out of the first division In the remaining 10 weeks of tho snnsoii. Willi the Sliaugliuvssv nlnyoff plan officially decided iipun. giv ing the four lop teams a cruuk at the championship and 17,500 In aeries money, Los Alludes looms the chit) which limy cUile one of tho hlKheruns right out ot the pennant picture. Hclielulo Favors Ducks It might even be the Oaks, whu hold a game and half edge over Seattle nl present, hut who must play six out of the 10 remaining series on the road. The Acorns have tailored badly on alinngo lots In late series, and for the season have a win record of 13 against 23 losses on the road. They play their last three surles away from home. Portland, fourth-place club, is favored by the schedule, playing six home series Including the last three uf the year, at home, aa well as a number of potlpuuud con tests. All remaining clubs have euual numbers of games at home and away, postponed tussles excepted, but the Angela get a break by meeting thulr sturnust foes at home lu a majority of the series. The Seraphs play a short series In Oakland, and aavon games lu Portland, bin ittt othr tough series urn at Wrlglcy field, ''I'l Faco 1'ailrea Onkjuud eiilerlalna Kun Dlugo lu a aurk's opening today, and with g t,crrlt to shellacking of three weeks ago still a painful memory, tho Acorns will be bear ing down on the i'sdrus, who ura treutcd roughly last week by Los Angeles. The .Missions travel to Hnera- niento to moot tho pestiferous Solon, who are a greatly luiprov- d teuiu. The tioloiia aro getting good pitching, mid go down fight ing In a large number of close contests. They are duo any time for a winning streak. .Manager Hutch Riielhera In dians face a hectic week in Los Angeles, while tho prospects are brighter 'for PorMand, which meets the Heals In K .-'runclsco. Tho Heavers am ti .tly club In the league that hua jroken even on tho road. WRESTLING liy The Associated Press Chicago Dave Levin, 104, NjW York, threw Chief Little Wolf, 216, Trinidad, Colo., 16:40. Portland, Mo. The Black Panther, 178, Louisville. Ky., de feated Itennlo do Valln. 177, Montreal, two straight falls. Detroit Billy Weiriner, 174. , San Francisco, defeated Georgo ' Dusntto, 1744, Boston, two out of throe falls. j3ki J ""V '"iM'f "f ' ' '' ' ' '' J '' J! 20r ',, "f t,'m i ' ' I it Q3B 0333EE2H2E0 "I OWN ENOUGH pipes to stock a store," says Frank Fisher. And he's been smoking Prince Albert in 'em going on 16 years, "Yon can smoke Prince Albert from morning; till night, same aal do, and you'll never find one alngle trace of 'bito' or rawness, I figure that's due to the P. A. 'nc-blto' process." Mo matter how much P. A. yon imoke, every pipeful tastes cool, fresh, and flavory. - 7S?-SWStedfe-. I. mm Wtlf&i, . mJ. it i 9ft 1 111 "BEING 'CRIMP CUT,' Prince Albert la cooler and glower-burning, "Frank aayg. "Seome Impossl-blothatanytobao-co can bo so good." -I GET SOME WHERE around SOplpefulaoutof each P. A. tin,:' Fiaheraaya. Loud up your pipe with this mild, fra grant imokln'. . Hi 1 Here's how to try P. A. at our risk you must be pleased! Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls ef Prince Albert. If you don't find It the mellow est, tastiest pipe tobaeco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco In it to us at any v.-.-,- FRINGE AU3 time within month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, Winston -Sslsm, North Carolina. (fitKXWX MM 'mi'M',W. M e.3Mgea JJmAmmsMMMsAJsJJJJt.t ATlONAL MOKEI f ilt .. r t,.ii . r . e im, s.i,stnidiToi,.o. . y pipefuls of fragrant tobacco In every 2-os. tin of Prince Albert ' "ROLL-YOHHtwil' . OWNER" Rpdiflfa ' npl "Prlnei-AU"-bort Is a mild, taa ty'fc!VVhqoir' . , madefprJIfTy.- " $ !',; oulck rolllnir. ' jS s . it stays act in i the paper," saystieorgeF. Smith. b-- aW IsTa. ' Mr K7tM
