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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1936)
sw . 1 : ; , PAGE TWO THE EVENING GERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 28, load Old Fort Captures Lead in Softball League Softball Justifies- Support Fan. Get Kick Out of Night Gams. Hot Contest Sched uled Friday. Wrestler Wolfe ... Slightly Irked.. Important Boxing Deal Signed. . .. . Klamath Falls' favor for soft ball follow along (he linen of the game'a national popularity. It la one of the fastest growing sports In the country. In all sections thouaanda plajr It and million watch It. In the put league organlied along the plan of the Softball league have died from lack of support. At Modoo field every Monday and Friday nlghta sev ral hundred apectator. delight ed by fatt, apectacular . play, have contributed enough fund to promise auccesa for this non profit organliatlon. It doean't coat much to run the league which la part of the city recreational program and -what has been donated by spectators la gratefully received by the ' public-spirited cltliena who are giving up personal time to the management of the games. Friday night will be a big night In the acrap for the league leadership. ' Right now three teams Wey erhaeuser, Knight of Columbus and Old Fort are undefeated. The Caseys and the Timbermen meet In the first game of Fri day' doubleheader and the re sult will mean reducing the un beaten rank to two. The Klks, whose winter ex perience from their Indoor - lodge league should stand them In better shape than It has, look forward to their first win of the schedule against Lowell's In the opening game. e Les Wolfe Is mad and Mack Llllard Is unhappy. Wolfe came to Klamath Falls for a series of wrestling matches zpsotlng to get an early shot at Dude Chick. Llllard. the pro moter, figured It would be s clnch to get the two together. Chick's popularity In Cali fornia, however, has kept him away from Klamath Falls for several weeks. The wrestler may go east, soon but before he leaves he hopes to come back bore for one or two matches. In the meantime poor Mr. Wolfe has to go on winning every time he steps Into the armory ring to assure himself of the tentative match with the cowboy. see The most important deal In modern boxing history was con summated Monday when Madi son Square Garden and the 20th Century club signed contracts binding them to Join hand In staging a heavyweight title fight between Champion James J. Braddock and former cham pion Max Schmellng at the Garden bowl between September 24-80. Before a battery of news and movie cameramen pens scratched signatures on , paper at Para mount Pictures' headquarter in a momentous ceremony that marked the end of the Garden's so-called domination of the fight game, wrested from the Garden Its control of the heavyweight title after 17 years of virtual ownership and acknowledged the young 20th Century outfit as a promoting organization of at least equal strength. Under terms of the contracts. Promoter Mike Jacobs and his 20th Century club will apllt 60-50 with the Garden on any profit that may accrue from the bout, and the Garden will take the entire financial gamble on the $50,000 budgeted for pro motional expenaes. Paul 0. Landry ouht to furnish you wlh INSURANCE, Brown-. Your nerve are frenzied as a result of wori-qinq about what an accident, is qoinq to cesl uou. An Insurance Policy (is Ihe riqht prescription, for you. mm Company . tlAIN-iTRttr-rKWOVR-OT'Kt 1 PMONC -24S ' SiKE BEATS K. BILLIARDS Lost River Shut Out by Fortmen At Modoc Field Monday. Tigers Reveal Old Spirit to Defeat Yankees SOFTBALL LKAKVR W. L. Pet Old Fort 3 Weyerhaeuser . - I 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 1 .333 i .000 I .000 3 .000 Casey ..... 1 Smoke 1 K. Billiards 1 Lowell's .. ...... 0 Elks .. . 0 Lost River ....... 0 Games next Friday Weyer haeuser vs. Knights of Colum bus; Klks vs. Lowell's. . A new team. Old Fort Dairy, took command of the Softball league at Modoc field last night. While two other clubs. Weyer haeuser and the Knights of Co lumbus, still remain la the un defeated class, Old Fort has played one more game. The dairymen went Into the lead with a shutout victory over Lost River, 11 to 0. In the first contest of the doubleheader. R. Remus, Old Fort pitcher, limited the opposing hatters to four scat tered hits. Smoke Beats Billiards Smoke took undisputed nosscs- alon of fourth place with an 18 to win over the Klamath Bil liards combination. After trail ing at the end of the first in ning, Smoke went Into the lead and was never sgain headed. The team scored In every inning. Box scores: Lost River First game AB R H E Dubois, c Phillips, si ... Ashworth, rf Seahorn, 3b Clow, p .... Mayhew, If Hogan. ct Woods, lb. B. Cavanaugh, st J. Cavanaugh, lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 27 0 4 3 Old Fort AB R H E 2 2 0 2 J O 4 18 0 3 2 .1 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 A A J. V 3 10 0 A A A 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 James, ttt ... Wakeman, as J. Pastega, 2b L. Pasters, rf tiulnn. If ..... C. Berry, lb Hodge, lb . Barr. e R. Remus, p Alailorv. mt M. Remus, 3b Kennedy, 35 33 11 12 2 Lost River ...... 000 000 0 0 Old Fort 211 043 x 11 Struck out by Remus 9, by Clow 5. Basts on balls, off Re mus 1. Home runs, L. Pastega, Quinn, Barr, Wakeman 2. Um pires, Ward and Pickett. Smoke Second game AB lty The Axaorlntril Prosa Whether Manager Mickey Coch rane's dire warning to the Tiger veteran to "show more pep or else" hud anything to do with it, the Bengals seem to he on the prowl ukuIii. In a last ditch fight to remain In the race after Ihfy had ab sorbed three straight drubbings from the Red Sox, the world champion belted over the league leading Yankees, 9 to 1 Monday. It Is not often the clouting Yanks have been limited to a single run, even during their re cent publicised "slump." Rowe Main Factor Schoolboy Rowe waa the main factor In the Tiger triumph. He limited the league leaders to live hits and had a shutout in hand until Frankla Crosettl belted a homer In the eighth. Rowe virtually won hla own game In the third Inning when he drove one of Lefty Gomes' pitches out of the park with Rey Hayworth on base to atart a three-run rally. He singled home two more tallies In the seventh, when Detroit fell on Walter Urown and Tod Klelnhnns for six more tallies after Homes had gone out for a pinch hitter. Uauio llnlncd Out The Indians' game with Wash ington was ralui'd out, while the Iliofwns, led by Jim llotlontliy, knocked oft the third vUku lied Sox. Itottomlcy poked out two dou bles and a single to lead the at tack. A terrific alugfest by the Ath letics and Brooklyn's third atralght victory over the Pirates completed the major league pro gram. Rain and threatening weather wiped out the Cubs Phillies and Reds-dlanis game, while the Cardinals and Bees had an open date. The Mackmen opened tire on Vernon Kennedy, who had won nine straight gamea for the White Sox, and before they fin ished they had smashed out 25 hits for a 15-8 victory. Brooklyn beat the Pirate 6-3. Fred Frankhouse hurled iev li bit ball, while hi mates knocked Cy Blanton oft the slab In the fifth and touched Walte Hoyt for their final run. WORRIES BESET OLYMPIG TEAM Glenn Cunningham Both ered by Sore Legs; Track Blamed. REAVERS 1 GAMES Portland Moves Into 2nd Place With Wins Over Oakland. Pape, as Palmer, 2b Olson, lb ... Garlch, cf Peterson, 3b W. Kenneth, c Lear, rf . Jefferson, st Houston, If ...... O. Kenneth, p Van Doren, rf . Pera, c H E 46 18 20 4 Klamntli Billiards AB R H E Lemon, sf 8 13 0 Van De Vere, 3 b .... 5 1 0 1 Brown, lb .. 3 0 0 1 Singleton, e 4 110 Barnett. 2b 4 110 ni; 3 Reasons Why You Should Never Be Without Itl I nsures Good Health y.;: os is So Much Less E limrnatet Repairs Call 38 for Deliveries KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. OOl Spring Street By The Associated Press Eight dsys of wild baseball left Seattle and Portland In cus tody of topmost positions In the Coast league. The northwest, where the spot light of Interest remained all last week, will continue as the ctnter of attraction this week, aa Oak land moves to Seattle and the doughty Sacramento Senators transfer their surprising efforts to Portland. Portland finished up a 12 game aeries with Oakland lust night by winning a doubleheader, one of them In a great comeback during a 40-mlnute ninth in ning. The scores were 10-9 snd 10-5. Sacramento won its third In a row from the first place Indians, 6-1, and dropped the series only Bnxton, rf ... Bonney, If ... Murray, cf, p Welch, ss .... Busch, p. cf ... Thomas, It Young, rf 2 ... 0 . 4 . 4 3 3 1 36 9 11 7 Smoke 233 513 1 18 Klam. Billiards ..310 101 3 9 Struck out by Murray 2, by Kenneth 3. Bases on balls, off Murray 1, off Kenneth 5. lilts off Busch 9 in 3 innings, off Murray, 11 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher. Murray. Two base hits, Pera, Houston, G. Kenneth. Mur ray. Three base hita. Palmer. Olson, Lemon. Home runs, Pera. Umpires, Pickett and Ward .A Ml - VJer ft VmtX "Nothing like it for a cool, comforting smoke" "To my way of thinking, you can't beat Prince Albert for downright prime pipe smoking," says Jack Kelly. "There's a smooth, wholesome flavor to it that you don't find once in a blue moon. And, as for being cool, there's nothing like it. Reckon that's on account of the 'no-bite' process that takes out every trace of sting and rawneB." Bnwfca 20 frmsrant ptpafuls of Prince Albert. If rm dea't find it Iho mellowwt, UMlut pie tobacco you ovor omokod, return Iho pookot Ho with tiio mt of too tobacco In It to us at any tiras within a month from this dsto, and wo will rofund full purchsfo price, plus pooUao. (Sitnod) R J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winatoa-Salon, North Carolina, Prince AIbertUalsofreatfor"rnaUnV' cigarettes. t Iw.a.I.IUrMaiM.Oa, Prince Aldert THE NATIONAL JOY IMOKl by the odd ninth game. For eight innings of the open ing game In Portland last night, the Oaks and Beavers played or thodox baseball, executing five double play. Hobo Carson grant ed hi way to a 5-3 ed; over lender Jimmy Tohln and seemed assured of victory. HI troubles began when Pinch Hitter Douglas singled, and wnen two more Oaks hit safely. Stove Larkln rushed to hi rescue. Be fore the side wis retired, the Oaks had alx runa off tire hits. Including Harlan "Sampson" Pool's three bagger. Behind four runs. Portland launched a surprising counter attack which blasted Tobin off the hill and brought Bob Miller into action long enough to be charged with the defeat. After Fred Bedore had driven home the tying run on Portland's slxih hit of the Inning, Karl . Brucker scampered home with the win ning tally when Catcher Wlllard Herschberger dropped a third strike and had to throw to first. Georgo Custer won the night cap easily, while threo Oakland pitchers tolled ineffectually. Henry Plppen Won hla second game of the aeries from the In dians, scattering eight hits ef fectively. Other clubs In the circuit took their customary Monday rest In preparation for series at Sau Diego, where the Padres meet Los Angeles, and San Francisco, where' the Missions play hosts to the Seals. Court House Records (MONDAY) " MnrriHRc Application " Henry Mccarty, 27, Klamath Falls painter, to Hilda Laura Aupperie, 27, Loa Angeles ac counting clerk. f Order of Dlamlsnnl The circuit court Monday or dered the case of Ihe state ver sus G. B. Miller dismissed. Sentence Joseph Jackson sentenced to 2 years In the state penitentiary for forgery. Jackson waived In dictment and pleaded guilty to the charge. MOULIN. July 28. IT For the first time since the Amorlimi Olympio team sailed nearly two weeka ago. the coaches had some serious worries today other than those connected with the cele brated "Jarrett rase." Glenn Cunningham, the favorite to carry the American standard in the classic 1.500 meter race, was suffering from a soreness In his legs. Above all the Americans want to win the "metric mile." Soft Track Illumed Cunningham and the coaches are worried about hi legs. They can't decide whether more run ning or less Is the proper prescrip tion to get them Into condition for the trials a week front Wed nesday. The Kansas Filer said the sore ness was caused by working out too energetically on the soft Olym pic village track soon after bis arrival. "That might have been all right," he added, "but since It started raining the track Is hard aa pavement. That fixed me up right." Bill HtniKgle looms The open and vlgoroua discus sions of the impending 1,500 meter struggle are sharing Interest among the Inhabitants of the American quarter with the whis pering about the election Wednes day of two American members to the International Olympic com mittee. The prospect of a race with the Americana Cunningham, Archie San Komani nd Gene Venske New Zealaud'a famed Jack Love lock, Lulga Becalll of Italy, the 1932 xlnner who has been show ing great form despite bis com paratively ripe age of 28, snd the Australian "dark horse," Gerald Backhouse, leaves plenty of room for argument. Brutus Hamilton, University of California coach, predicts It will be the most spectacular race In Olympio history. "It's going to be worth com ing all the way to Berlin to see," he suld. Jimmy Zalts, the Boston shot putter, has two sprained fingers. and Helen Stephens, the one-girl track team, la receiving dally mas sage a a result of a pulled tendon suffered several months ago when she essayed to compete In eight events in one afternoon. Head Coach Lawson Itobertson nevertheless says the team aa a whole I much better conditioned than the 1928 squad waa at the same stage at Amsterdam. Patrol Meeting Set Wednesday Carl Cook's patrols from Alta mont, Pelican and Falrvlew will mcot at the city hall Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Plana for the coming camping trip will be discussed and all members of the patrola are urged to attend.' Helen Moody To Withdraw From Tennis SAN FIIANCISCO, July 28. V Helen Wills Moody, conslilerru the greatest of wmnttu tenuis pluy er, stepped today from the Inter national spotlight she held for a decade nml tnniuj her full atten tion to a enrnor as a fashion de signer, The Sun Francisco inntroii, now 31, said alio hail definitely given up pinna to play In Ihe tuitions! championships In Now York next mouth and Indicated ahu was through with major competition. "1 shall piny only In tourna ments which (It In with my work as a 'designer," ah said. "1 fluil It liuuoaatble to do designing and I tenuis, and Justice to both." Mrs. Moody learned tennis by playing against her father and was coached later by William ('. "Pop' Fuller, veteran Htirkoley, Calif., Instructor. She wou hur first national title In 1933, break ing the atreak of Molls Blur- stedt Mallory; retained the crown I In 1924 and 1025. An operation kept her from competition In 1924 but she re turned the next year to regain her place a "Queon Helen" until 193.1 when, behind In the national final st Forest Hills, she walked oft the court snd defaulted to Helen Hull Jacobs, her keuueat rival. After this default, Mrs. Moody was treated for mouths for an In jured vertebra. She recoverod to again enter the 1035 Kngllsli championship and climax her career with a sensational victory over Mlsa Jacobs. WOLFE FACES CAPABLE 0 Texan Seeks Victory to Assure Match With Cowboy Chick. In ths northern pnrt of ltttsslt and Hllierla, 'wiior snows an heavy and limtlng, some vows art equipped with gluasea to prevein inuw-lillnilneiui. "DOUR Pabst out of your own personal, sealed, non-refillable, tamperproof container. Enjoy the smooth' est, most Kstful, satisfying flavor you ever tasted a purity, wholesoineness and refreshment never before equalled. For truly fine beer ask for your beer by name , Pabst TAPaCan the beer that , has won unrivaled ac ceptance because of its un rivaled flavor. INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCaa e Brewery Goodness Sealed Right In Protected Flavor Non-reflllsbt Fist Top It Stacks . Save Half thi Spae No Deposit te Pay e No Bottles to Return e Easy to Carry No Breakage BEER IREWERT OOODHEIS IIALID MOHt II . Cum, molar-mt on. PABSKf Paul Threatens To End Career After Bad Start nOSTON', July IS. (.V llaso ball's fnmoua ".Me and Paul" pitching combination Jerome t Herman (Dlny) Dean and Paul (Daffy) Dean muy he broken up (or the rest of the National leaguu aeason. Paul, younger of the St. Louis Curdlnala' twirling brothers, threatened to quit the game until next year after making a dlsiuul showing In an exhibition game at nearby Randolph last night against a semi-pro nine. In his first start since July 4 when the Cincinnati tteds blasted him from the mound. Dean was hammered for alx hits and four run In the first four Innings. "I'm no good around hero," he said dejectodly. "I've tried my best but there something wrong with the shoulder. I can't-get anything on the ball. The shoulder hurts worse than ever now. "I believe I may give up, the game for a while, go borne and forget It, and I think maybe the arm will gel all right during the winter." Doan said he noticed the pain In hla right shoulder shortly after the season opened. Manager Frank Frlsrh said Paul will leave tor HI. Louis today to have the shoulder examined by Dr. Kobert F, Hy land, club aurgeon. Australian aborigines constant ly carry tho akull or their nearest and dearest dead relative, for use as a drinking cup. 4, x rvrRVRNC J1F1W -39EErilNG A HOTEL IN BAN FRANCISCO AT WHICH TO STOP-OR IN WHICH TO LIVE. SHOULD LOOK FIRST AT THE NEW FAIRMONT NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE WEST CAN OFFER SUCH LARGE LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 80 REASONABLE A C08T. . wAU the old cultural distinction of the ftmoui FAIRMONT stop Nob Hill pcrvadet itl ncwee popularity. Smart Night life in the clever CIrcul Lounge adtli sparkle to tradition, Spacious, marine-view roomi gala rcfreihlng charm from modem decoration. Rates 13.50 up. You an wrdlatiy Invlttd te tmpttt tht Ptthnont. unly j mmum pom wopt mna ibtaimt garagt wilbmlh) building. w GEORGE D. SMITH, Mnupr n HOTEL ; '' MANCUC0 Lea WnKti's chances for wrest ling supremacy In Klamath Falla will be seriously Jeopardised to night In a main event match at the armory. Already finding Ihe road to a meeting with undefeated Dude Chirk unexpectedly rough, Wolfe must hurdle another obstacle. He meets-capable Bob Montgomery o( (lenrgla In the top bout on Mack Llllurd'a wrestling card tonight. Wolfe believe ha has been slightly misled. Attcr aluiipliig Pete Helcuatro two weeks ago, ha thought bo was right In line lor a match with the Wyoming cow boy. Hut Instead of getting a shut ; at Chick, he was thrown Into the ring against Jim Lott. Fallowing that second victory In a row, the Texan bad ho doubt but what I'hlck would he next. Llllard, mnk-1 Ing h In. really earn the loug-de- sired match, aends 111 111 agulust Montgomery as the third test, Figuring that Chick should fol low this opponent, Wolfe will enter Ihe ring tonight determined to keep his Klnmsth record un inarred. Montgomery, however, has 111 m h the sumo hi. The aggressive wreetler from Dixie, winner last week against Ihe cowboy's brother, llolihy, Is likewise ambi tions for a meeting with Dude, The victor has an excellent ensure of getting Ihe matcb. Fast and clever. Wolfe la a alight favorite. If he ran put up a strong defense against Mont, gnmery' roughness and strength, he may win. If not, he I certain to lose. Newcomers In the opening matches should add sip to the armory program. Walter titration, weight lifter and strongman from Ohio, tackles popular Jim Lott of Alabama In the senit-wlndup, Or villo Deuu, the Man Mountain's young nephew, meets llohby Chick In the. opener. A LETTER TO PROCRASTINATORS: TI10 wtmlhcr's fino, TI10 firth ait) bltiiiK. And you don't; nut'd wood. We have loU of wtiotl. Wo'i'o Ht'llinjr It al low est mininicr rutex. BUT, thin won't Insl forever. May wo iijrnln nay, order your winter's fuel now. I'll gnvo you money find worry. Youn truly, Heilbronner & Rea French-made wine Is suld to be more consistent In quality than the Italian variety) although nine Italian wine Is far superior to the Fronrh. FREE A FORD V-8 SEDAN and 10 BICYCLES Don't miss the Evening Herald, Thursday, July 30, or the Klamath News, Friday, July 31. a - ft" - II- The way to California Why suffer from summer hut when you travel? Go by train I Air-coo tlitionlng suiomtlicslly regulates the stmosphere Inside our csra. The ; sir Js washed snd purified. You sre kept delightfully cool and dean. EVERY TRAIN All cars regularly assigned our trains to California and the Bast ars air-conditioned. Regardless of the type of accommodations you chonse you will enjoy the comforts of a cool, clean, air-conditioned trip. So 10 SERVICE Our popular Tray Strvlco for coach and tourist car passengers features coffee or milk for ic, assorted sand wiches for 10c, etc. Delicious, low priced AW; Stlocl are served in all Southern Paciilc dining can. LOW tic FARES In air-conditioned coaches and chair cars, also in tourist sleeping cars (plus smsll berth charge). From . btrtlo! ... OaeiMy JtseVrf San Francisco ..$8.81 . $15.90 Loi;Anrjeles....$l6.54 . $28.70 fares good in standard alr-condj. . tloned Pullmans sre low in cost, too. Southern Pacific Passenger Mlntlon, I'hono 20110. Aftesf ftiOO F. M. 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