The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 21, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 21, 19HU Weyerhaeuser Takes Lead in Softball League ELKS DEFEATED IN FAST GAME Klamath Billiards Trim? Lost River in First Contest HOKTIUMj l.KAGl'H Weyerhaeuser OM port Caseys ............. K. Billiards ... Smoke ... Lowell's ..... Lost Rtver Elks - W. L. Pot. .. 2 0 1.000 ... i .o l.ooo . 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 1 . ... 0 1 .000 ... 0 I .000 ... O S .000 to A seventh inning rally- In (he most exciting contest o the year sent Weyerhaeuser ' Into una! mited leadership of the Softball Jeegus at Modoc field Monday night. Weyerhaeuser defeated the Eylks, IS to 14, and the Klam ath Billiards stopped Lost River, II to 11. four teams still stand In the undefeated class. With Weyer- baeuser in first place, Old Fort Caseys and Klamath Billiards will strive this week and next overhaul the leaders. - W. Peterson, third ' baseman for the Weyerhaeuser combina tion, knocked home run in the final Inning- to tie the score at 14-all. The homer put new life in the lumbermen and they push ed across one more run to give the Elks the second loss of the schedule. , A large, cheering crowd saw the contests. Klamath Billiards, a newcomer to the league, got off to a flying start against Lost River. The team gained the EVERY0N! SEEKING A HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO AT WHICH T0 8TQP-0R JN WHICH TO LIVE SHOULD LOOK FIRST AT THE NIW FAIRMONT NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE WEBT CAN OFFER SUCH LAR6E LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 80 REASONABLE A C06T. All the old rulrunl dodnctton of the &neus FAIRMONT stop Nob Hill povsda in newer popularity. Smut Night list In die dtwGicuf Lounge sddi ipirklc le tradition. Spaciouj, mirine-vlcw roomi gain refreshing charm from modem decoration. Rates $3.90 up. Yon art unlUUj mviud it imsfttl lit Ttummt. Only j mimia frm ihtfi m4 Ihwtm; oaran wiiUnlitMUiar. w GEORGE a SMITH, Mmugtr n d "! lead in the third Inning and was never again headed. Summaries: K lunml h Milliards A. II. K. Chet Young, rf Van Do Vere, Barnett, 2b .. Kuxton. ct ...... Reed, 3 ....... Honney, ss Lenten, cf Singleton, lb .... Murray, p , Hepburn, If ....... Howe, rf ., Carl Young, If , lb Kerr, e .. Olow, p J. Cavanaugb fernell, b Seaborn, 3b Dick, sa Mayhew 4 B. Cavanaugh. cf 4 Lawson, If ...,.,... 4 I'hilip. rf 4 R. H. 1 3 .. 46 IS 20 Lost ltlvi r A.B. 4 K. Billiards Lost River .- 40 11 15 5 .00a OUt 4 IS ..100 Oil 411 Struck out: By Hurray 1. hv traw z; Dases on nails, oft Mur ray 1, off Clow S: two-base hits, Ksrr, Clow, B. Cavanaugh. Phiiin. Chet Young, Van Co Vere, Bon ner,Elngleion. Home runs, Clow, Van De Vere. Double play. Reed to Barnett to Singleton. Umpires, w ara ana t'lCKetl. Klks A-B, Houston, ss 5 vale, lb Mason, lb Thompson, p , Orell, 3b , ,, Matthews, e Sharp, sf ,. Klger, ef Bisemort), Hall, rf ,. Moore, rf Benner If . If 40 14 Weyerliaeuser A.B. R. H 12 I JAGK SHARKEY LOUIS TD MEET Battlers Signed for Yankee Stadium August IS. Stepploh, f ryer, e Ferguson. D - Crapo, lb Deering, st Zamsky, ab Hershberger, ss W. Peterson. 3h Cala, If ....... Lowell, cf Gallespy, rf . when IT 15 II winning run HOTEL . FRANCISCO No outs scored. 263 101 114 Weyerhaeuser S90 231 3 15 Struck out: By Thompson 4, by rarguson a naacs on ball. nrr inompson s, off Ferguson 2. iwo-Dase nits: sharp, Slsemore, Deering, Gallespy, 2, Three-base nits: unarp. zamsky. Home runs Mason, -Zamsky, Herahberger, i-meraon, vale. I. UtnnlFiw Pickett and Ward. Beavers Facing btrenuous Week i-UKTLAND. Ore.. Jnlv !t fm u x-uriisqa Beavers, fourth- ranatng raciric Coast league team, faced a strenuous west m- oay. rney will play 12 games against the Oakland Acorni. er- ond plaoe nine, In the net seven nays. The first tilt Will ha nlaverl in. igui, louowea by doub ehpaiinra Wednesday. Thursdsr and b-I- oay evenings, one name flaturrinv another double-bill gunday after noon and a final twin-series nexr Monday night, - The extra games will com Dsn. sate for previous postponements. Portland will have six weeks at home during; the next two months. ' ' r, . LOMHKI TyOBKH FIGHT CHICAGO, July 81, (P) Leo Lomskl, the one-time ''Aberdeen assassin" who biased his way through fighting olrcles of the northwest and other parts of the country several years ago, found his come-back attempt checked today. He lost an eight-round decision to Pal Silvers, Brook lyn heavyweight. An eight-count sojourn on the canvas In the first round spoiled Leo's chances. I E. NKW YORK, July II. P) 0 Joe Louis, conqueror of two for- 1 liter heavyweight champions and 0 oeatsn by anotnar in tils uie- o teorie rise and full, is to get a o chance aiutnst a fourth evUtle- 3 holder. 0 The brown bomber, knocked 1 out by Max fichmeltng Inst 0 month after flooring Max naer 0 and Prlmo Camera for the full count, has been matched against Jnck Sharkey, the Boston veteran who Is trodding the- comeback trail, for a 10 round bout at the Yankee stadium, Aug. II. For Louis the bout will be a chance to show whether the feat he suffered at the hands of the German took any of the power from the fists tht spread destruction among the heavy weights until he met Schrnellng Since the Bcbmellng fight, Louis has beta on a Michigan farm. keeping in condition E. A victory over Louis would put 0 Sharkey, now ss years old, right 1 back into the thick of the heavy. 0 weight picture, now dominated 0 by Champion Jimmy Braddock i and schmellng. 0 snarkey will Degln training In 2 Boston at once, later moving to 0 a camp near New York. Louis is 0 expected to come here within the 0 next 0 day to complete his 0 I conditioning. 0 Olympic Squad Nears End of Ocean Journey ABOARD 8. 8. MANHATTAN, EN ROUTE TO BERLIN. July 21. UPl After touching Cobh. this morning and skirting the Emerald Isle, recalling memories of the hammer throwing stalwarts of by gone Olympic daya, America's ath letic argosy was Impatient to com plete the eight-day voyage and exchange sea-legs for a brisk workout on terra firms. Only the enforcement of the strict regulations prevented Joe McCluskey. steeplechase star from the New York A. C, and a hand ful of Irish anceBtored mqies from lining the rails and cheering the first landing party, Including J. Edwin .Murphy, managing editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun, Plymouth and Havre are sche duled ports of call prior to Ham burg, where the team is slated to arrive Thursday, The current plans, according to Avery Brun- dage, chairman of the American Olympic committee, calls for the athletes to remain aboard Thurs day night, debarking early Friday, tnus assuring daylight for the full program including a four-hour train ride to Berlin, a reception, quartering in Olympic village, and a brief period for exercise before supper. . The officials are keening their lingers crossed after an eventful ocean crossing featured by the wielding of the disciplinary big stick, and a mild epidemic of sore throats. Managers of the vari ous teams. Including the swimmers and divers, reported a conscien tious return to training, satisfying Brundage that It Is unlikely there win be any further difficulty in maintaining order. First Five Clubs of Coast League Rated Above .500 lly The Associated l're" The coast league has five ball clubs In the .500 class but only three of them turned In winning records for the Inst mouth Seat tle, Oakland and Los Angeles. The Tribe, by winning IS and Inning 11 during the Inst four ser ies, led all tennis for consistent performance, followed closely by the second-place Oakland Aaiirus, who won IS and dropped It. , Los Angeles, nmklng a bid for first-division honors, followed the two leaders with an 1S-13 record, which explains Its Jump from seventh to fifth spot in the stand ings. The Ran Francisco M Unions and Portland Heavers took 14, dropped 10, San Frunciaco Heals performed at a 14-17 clip: San Diego 13-11, and Sacramento 13-81. Past performances may mean little this week in series which see the Oaks begin their dreaded invasion of Portland; the Angels play at San Francisco, Sacramen to at Seattle and Missions at Ban Diego. The Beavers and Oaks play 10 games, with doubleheadera every day or night but Tuesday and Sat urday. Both teams , apparently have their full pitching strength reaay to go. The Missions anticipate greater success with Waller Heck seem ingly back In bis 1935 form for the first time this year, second baseman Al Wright ready for ser vice again, and Harry Rosenberg nitting nard and often. Last week Rosenberg punished the ball for a .411 average against Seattle and Portland. The Indians are in the nanny position of playing on their own LOTT RECEIVES TEST HIGH T G rap pier Given Main Event Chance Against Texas Matnian. Lea Wolfe of Texas, long a doni hunt figure In Klamath Kails' wrestling, will see It Jim Lott's sudden ascendancy la more than flash in the pun when they meet lu a main event at the Klamath aruiury tonight. I.ott Jumped Into the front ranks of the heavyweight grap piers Just a week ago with a clean- cut victory over rugged Charles Lair of Mississippi. Uellevlng thai Lott might turn out to be one of the finds of the season, Pro moter Mack Llllard Immediately signed him against the Texan. . The goal pf the main eveuters will be a match against the unde feated Dude Chick, Wyoming row boy. The eowboy leaves soon for a campaign In the east and Llllard hopes to gel him back to Klam ath Falls for one or two main svenls before ha departs. Lott and Wolfe represent two of the fastest, cleanest grapplera to come here this year. Eliminat ing all unnecessary roughness, the athletes rely upon strength and science for victory. Both are young. Lott will have an advan tage In weight but Wolfe probably baa a bit more speed. Out to duplicate the record of his brother, Bobby Chick, another cownuncher from Wvomlna-. enters diamond against the cellar-holding j his fourth Klamath match when Solons. he meets Bob Montgomery, a Los Angeles begins Its second newcomer from Georela. piraignt series on the road against Baer Seeking Another Shot at Champion OllDKN, Utah. July 21. (VP) Anell Hoffman said today ho has ucccptt'd terms for Mux lluir to :iuut Jimmy llraUdnck III Madi son 8iliuru (Urilen In September It the Kin ileu does not sign a liouvywt'lKht title fight lunwoen llruildnck mid Max KclitiioliUK. "Max Is In gnat shape," Ills manager said. "He now weighs only 113 poiiiiiIm." The former playboy champion recently announced hu wua hit ting the comeback trull, gave up leading an urchestra and begun fighting a series of four and six round bouts Willi unknown heavy weights In western cities, Hoffman suld he talked with Jimmy Johnson, Madison Hquuru tiuninii msmiiur, t night by telephone, and that Johnson "agreed to tunlrh lliaiiilork with riser If Ilia Hc'hmellng negotia tions fall through." Johnson holds an option on llraddnrk's services which aspires July iv unless a match is ar ranged, Schmellng la fighting under the banner of the Twen tieth Century club and Hoffman said prospects of a signup "do not look too good." "We agreed In accept the chal lenger's end," Hoffman said In announcing terms. "Thai's I t It per ernt." Hoffman effused confidence In discussing User's condition. His ha nils are okeh and he pai-ka his old-time wallop, lln'. shown me on this tour that he Is determined to come back." Steele Receives Big Fight Offer SAN FRAMJISCO. July 21. UPi A 135,000 offer to defend his newly-won middleweight title here against Ffid Apostoll Sept. 7 has been telegrarhed to Freddie Steele of Tacoma. The bout would be a 10-round affair. Steele scored a technical knockout victory over the San Francisco bellhop at their last meeting more then a year ago. the Seals who nerked iin ennnrh last week to capture four out of nine away from home. Auto Races Will Start Here Sunday, Aug. 2 Organization of the Kliimmi, Racing club, which will im. . series of automobile racing events pn the Klamath county fair grounds tracks. Vm n,,ni,,..,.l Tuesday. The first race program will he Offered August 2, and others will follow on summer and early fall The effort grew out of the re cent races staged at the Fourth of July celebration. Public In terest in auto racing was evident at mat, time, and lha members oi ine new club decided to offer more racing. The cars to be used are of the oenw-iniuget type. They are stur dily re-bullt and "souped up" for CCU. The fairgrounds track Is being putjnto shape for the racing. It will tie oiled to prevent dust. Members of the Klamath Rac ing ClUb Include GlIV Morrill president; Eddie Nelson, vice- president and general manager; Roy Hall, starter and track man ager, and L. C. Nelson, secretarv- treasurer. Director! Include these men and others. Cooper Captures First Prize Purse BT. PAUL, July 21. (;P) The T-year-old St. Paul 15,000 open golf tournament looked today Ilka Llghthorse Harry Cooper's own particular field of activity Cards and Cubs Begin Invasion of East Sector lly The Associated lnvs It may not be very encouraging to fans of the pare setting Chicago Cubs hut the facts are. the St. In Montgomery he faces a rough l-oul Cardinals have n slight edge Although held to a draw by Prince Mihalakls, Bobby Chick has not been beaten at the armory, opponent. Carr, a strong grapplor who has lost two tough matches in the last two weeks, meets Mihalakls In the opener. Australians Gain Finals With Britain WIMBLEDON, Eng.. July 21. (VP) AuMtralla gained the Davis cup challenge round against Eng In ml today as Vivian McUrath defeated Helner Henkul of Ger many. 6-3, 6-7, 6-4, -4 for the Auasles' third and clinching vic tory in their tennis series against the Teutons. McGrath's victory put Aus tnlla In the challenge round for the first lime since 1114. The Australians will meet the cup liolding English team led by the redoubtable Fred Perry in a best three of five match series starl ing Saturday. By virtus of his triumph Mc- Grath became the hero of the I series, lie was pressed Into serv ice yesterday after Adrian qulst injured an ankle playing against Baron von Cramm lust Saturday. Jack Crawford and Qulst qual ified for the Inter-sone final against Germany last month when they administered a 1-2 defeat to the United States team at Philadelphia. on the National league champions so fur this year In their games on foreign fields. As the two clubs, separated by only one game on the losing side. Invaded the east, the Cardinals nut only had played moro games away from home but had a better percentage. They pointed to a road record of 21 victories us against 15 defeats for a percentage of .683 while the Cubs had won 16 of their 29 games way from Wrigley Field for an average of .652. The schedule calls for Hie f'uhs and the gas house gang to make, as he pocketed the 11,200 first prize for the third time. The Chicago professional gave par and young Dick Mats of Kvanaton. Ill,, a lacing In the playoff yesterday, Cooper shoot ing 135 for two tours of the 73-par Keller course against Matz' 130. Free Camera In order to stimulate busi ness fur Hie noxt ail iluyi we Hill give nun) a small rninern Willi every Douiilo Lonil of W'uimI, How it Work Von order a double lnad of Hood from us mid uiy fur It, Wo give you a rani good for a camera at (,'urrlii's ilruii store. You pri-srnt the rnrd, buy six mils of film for SI. HI) and get the free rninerji. Wo only have 2.10 cards and cannot get any more, Get your order In early. PEYTON & CO, "Wood lo Burn" 010 Market Phone WW SLOAN HAS 24 PIPES AND KNOWS HIS SMQKIN' iriSOESir - I J Money back If P. A. f 3y4Afc,Sl- jUI rtE lewt tsttiaat pise tofcsee sw J J"l. 1 ivl&ZZ' ft " V M tl,d.t..swIw.wiBfdfIpr. J! Z ZLZ , -S-yfckr It l J " m Tob.eo Corner, ffl plM-S PnincE I f t 7 9 AfaL NAT,0Na ,01? "M HAROLD SLOAN owns 24 pipes. As to choosing his tobacco for his pipe, he says t "I 've been a Princo Albert Ian for IS years. It's the smoothest, mildest smoke I ever ran across," P. A. Is great for "inakin's" cigarettes too. plpsfuU of fragrant tebecot In every 2-oa. tin of Prince Albert i t M? THE M & lag Co Are Now Located in Their New Quarters 534 Market Street Phone 2165-J - Market Price Paid for Pelts, Hides, Wool and Junk a (rip around the eastern half of the circuit before reluming to Chicago August 4 to open a four game series that may go a long way toward sealing the National league iieiiuaiil, Today's schedule placed Chicago III lliooklyn and thn t'ards ul I ho polo grounds iigulnsl Iho Ulaiits, Willie the Nulloiiul league clubs continued their warfare on Hi easteiii flout, the New York Yan kees niarelied Into the west, the target for three first division clubs, two of them redhol, and t ho HI, ,ou Is llruwiis. The Yanks, after breaking even lu 14 games at the stadium, open ed their western division against Iho Hrowus with a nine gnmu lead over the fast stepping Indians. It the bull they played In the east is any orlterlon, then t'levo land Is the team Urn (lelulg mid eonipuny must par, The Indians dropped only two games lu 12 con tests to i-II inh fiinii fifth pluce lo the runner-up position, Thn Chli-iigo Whits Box did even belter. Hurled In sixth place on July 9, they started combining hitting with goad ' pitching and whim they arrived at Cmnlskvjr park today, looked hack on a re cord tiiut numbered 11 vlctorle uigiit in a row, as compared to oniy a pair or setbacks. look lite rliuil Willi a liudy alum In 6.10. " ' Mlks.J.ondnn, 150, l.odl, Calif., won two . straight falls from' tleorgu llennell, 1611, Oklahoma City, Ohln.. and Al Williams, 1115, Chleilgo, Went Id a illl-llllllUles' draw with I'usiitiel Castillo, 164, Hialn. Paul 0. Landry w-lllijh us h fufO'jurance we ne in on our ed CAR.-- 1 think v ouqht lo qet it, Charles. Hollywood Mat man Defeats Elliott POHTI.A.VI). Ore.. July II. () Danny MeKhnln nrohalilv fell n lilt belter today at least mentally. The 164-pound Hollywood, Calif., grappler won revenge over the ninn he wasn't quite sure had treated him fairly Itefarra Harry Kiiiott, 16, Portland. Klllntt turned from r..r..r....i to w restling acuin to elm M.-Sh.ii. a chance to air his rriemnen n. did. MrHiinln won the drat full in 15:1)3 with a hmrii.rn.i. dropped Iho second lu Klllotl's lying tackle In II seconds and wVII.Sollq. seeinq a, how your qoinq lo arn lo l. I PROMISE- to qt complete coveiaqej oJb once? Landry Company rut ' coufrMtiuir it . jrjrnw. . y-v unu 'A (ft -out jv. i LOCKE MOTOR CO. Your Chevrolet Dealer Used Car Department S22 So. 6th. Again It is lMr who saves you money TO' OlnliralA last il month's siii-rrssfiil ) sale, when tve lie. livrrinl IX) used cars, and lo give llioo who were un able ukn ailiaol go of last month's ale, an iipmirtiinliy lo punlis.o OK'il ue( cars at a tre mendous saving. For 10 dttyg only vvn offer Iho tut imp itnllf rnm nt thn iitnn rrflurr, irlri an of In i inttnOi. ?fl iiivro to rltoofto from Al njiiAlty low irlrrg i Chevrolet 1934 Sedan, Trunk Beautiful Paint blue with black fenders all original, you can't this one, onl $545 Buick 1929 Coach, nice m e c h a n i cally, new paint, good tires, good car at a bargain price, only .... .. $165 Nash 1932 Sedan, Radio, New Paint, tires and recondi tioned motor, a real comfort able family oar, only $375 Ford 1935 Coach, Radio original in every way, low mileage, a guaran teed car in every re spect, at an especially low price only $545 Chevrolet 1032 Deluxe Sedan, 6 wheels, re newed motor, new paint new tires, real OK'd car. Sales 4 O "7 C price p J D Ford 1934 Deluxe Coach, large roomy trunk, new paint, OK'd motor, real buy at only - $450 Ford 1934 Deluxe Se dan, original paint, ex cellent motor and tires, nice Upholstery, 1 o w ST.:..::. $495 Graham 1033 Coach, a car - extraordinary, low mileage, value supreme sales' " ' if r- r 3DJO price Chevrolet 1932, 6 wheel coupe, new tires, paint and ' a complete recon ditioned motor O 5 C only pjstO Chevrolet 1933 Master Coupe, wonderful con dition, you must see k to appreciate the value only $385 Chevrolet 1934 Coupe, Original paint, perfect motor new tires beaut iful upholst- JQr ery, only .... Pt"D Chevrolet 1936 Pickup A-l In every way, tires motor, paint, ijr sales price ... JT,00 Plymouth 1934 Coach, here is a "buy, this car hat had wonderful care original '"paint, new tirei, ..niotor perfect, good upholstery, real $495 Chevrolet 1933 Sedan, rebuilt motor, nice paint, good tire and upholstery ir special 4T"0 Trucks 25 to choose from, all years, makes and model. Our trucks are all reconditioned and priced far below the market value, make us prove it.