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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1936)
'EU8 e ift ft' filler FACE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON . July 21), 1SI3J Montgomery Scores Victory Against Wolfe College Grid Game Proposed Southern Oregon Normal May Meet Oregon Normal on Modoe Raid Next October 16. Klamath Falls' chances of a college Tootball (rams this au tumn appear reasonably brlahu The junior chamber of com merce has tentatively arranged to bring the Southern Oregon Normal school ot Ashland and the Oregon Normal school of Monmouth here Friday night. October IS. The proposed con test would be played under the lights of Modoo field. Both teams are agreoable and the field Is available. Finan cial details still hare to be com pleted. The date Ootober It Is probably the best of the season. There will be no conflict with Interscholastlc football since the Klamath Pelicans will be In Ashland Saturday, October 17, for their annual game with the Llthlans. Mid-October weather condi tions are -usually favorable in this section ot Oregon. Southern Oregon Normal football teams hare appeared here twice. Three years ago Howard Hobson, now basketball coach at the University ot Ore gon, brought his Elephants to Modoc field to lick the Univer sity of Oregon freshman. Two years ago his team lost to Pa cific on Modoc field. Pacific was then coached by Anse Cor nell, present athletic manager at the university. The Monmouth team Is dt- ' reeled by Coach Wolfe. Wolfe has produced some of the trlck- . lest teams in the northwest. Young Jean Eberhart, former - basketball ace for the Oregon Webfoots, la the coach at Ash land. Max Boer's Father III in California SAN LEANDRO. Calif., July 29, (P) With a quart of Max Baer's blood in bta veins, "Papa" Jacob Baer was recovering today from a severe nasal hemmorhage. Max, himself, beat on his chest, announced he was in per fect condition despite the loss ot blood be gave to save his fath er's life, and predicted he would regain the heavyweight fight title. "Buddy and I argued for the privilege of giving pop some blood," Max said. Max won the argument after telling his father "it he took Buddy'a he would be laiy all his life but It he took mine he'd awaken feeling in lighting trim." . . Doctors said Jacob Baer show ed marked Improvement after the transfusion. TEXAN INJURED IN HARD FALL Wrestler Strikes Side of Ring With Back; Chick, Stratton, Win. BRIARWOOD Ashland Rome 8 Milea from City Excellent Food Good Music Smootli, Well Kept, Dance Floor WLtto a Good Time Hay Be Enjoyed Demand Joaquin Brand . Wines GET TOP QCAUTX Aged Id the Cellars of the San Joaquin Valley Joaquin Winery Sixth and Walnut Leslie Wolfe, his bark Injured in a terrifio crash from the arm ory ring, lost bis first match ot the season here last night to rough Bob Montgomery ot Geor gia. Though pretty severely bat tered throughout the main event. Wolfe, rangy grappler from Texas, held the advantage until the unexpected end. He grabbed the first fall In II minutes and St seconds with his famous fig ure-four scissors. Those 21 min utes, although full of action, saw the aouthweaterner on the defensive a great part ot the time. He had difficulty In get ting his chief holds to function against Montgomery'a rough methods. Clapping another figure-tour scissors on his upright opponent. Wolfe appeared on the way to ward his third successive Klam ath Falls win. Montgomery staggered around the ring with Wolfe clinging to his back. The two crashed Into the ropes and toppled over the top strand. In the fall Into the front row seals. Wolfe struck the edge of the ring with his back. The full force of Montgomery'a superior poundage was on top ot him. The Texan managed to get back Into the ring but he was an easy target for Montgomery's Boston crab hold. The fall end ed 7 minutes and 31 seconds after the period started. Wolfe waa unable to get up and continue his bout. The finish temporarily, at least, halted Wolfe'a hopea of a meeting with Dude Chick, unde feated cowboy, and put Mont gomery on top aa the leading wrestler appearing here this month. Walter Stratton of Ohio, not ed strong man and weight lifter who staged an Interesting exhi bition of strength before the card started, made a successful showing in his first match here. Stratton, young and oowerful. trimmed rugged Jim Lott of Ala bama In the seml-wlndup. Stratton gained a fall In the second round with a full Nelson followed by a body slam. A com bination head scissors and body slam won tor Lott in the fourth. Cleverly stopping more of Lott's rolling head scissors In the fifth, Stratton won the match with a double leg lock and body press. Many fans at the armory ex pressed the hope Stratton would be elevated to the main event division. Comic Orvllle Dean, nephew of the well known Man Moun tain, dropped the opening match to Bobby Chick. Chick won on two straight falls, one In the sec ond with a backward body slam and the other In the third with a body press. Dean amused the fans with his showmanship and at times showed fair wrestling ability. After his match he appeared In the drill hall to watcb the re mainder of the card. He wore overalls, a red shirt and was barefooted. McLean Still Leads Bailers in Southern Oregon Loop Although losing 15 points from the week before when he was able to solve the southpaw slants of Lowell Drown for but one hit Sunday, Cliff McLean, limits Pass receiver, still ri'iimlns far out in front of other South ern Oregon league hlttors us to almost preclude any possibility of being overtaken in the one remaining game. The flashy Indian boasts an average of .429. garnered from It hits In 18 trips to the plate. Bill Kelble, (Sranta Pass out fielder, holds down second place with a mark ot .371. Granger, Red Sox catcher. Is In third place with .3(0, and still another catcher. Fryer, ot the Pelicans. Is holder ot fourth position with an average of .390. Schemer, shortstop, leads the Glendale bat ters with a mark of .311. Rex Adamaon'a consecutive game hitting streak was ended by Al Hogan Sunday after ten straight weeks. Adamson. Haley, ot the Red Sox and Relble 1m d In triples with three apiece. Roy Wheeler. Red Sox shortstop, has clouted the most two-baggers five. The run-acorlng lead Is In the hands ot Neathammer, Olendale outfielder, who haa crossed the plate 11 times. Clyde Cnrlslrom haa won five and lost one gome to hoail the pitchers, whllo til-nuts 1'ass' Hon Hardy loads In strikeouts with 89 while winning sir and drop ping two. Individual batting aveiagos follow: All. McLean, G. P. ..2S Kelble, G. P 4.3 (iranger. Sox ..2.1 Fryer, Pel! 10 Wheeler, Sox ..4 Ostrum. G. P. ..3 Hartman, G. P...43 Schemer. Gle...13 Haley, Sox 35 Donaldson, Pel...4f H'm'r'ks'n, Sox. .to Adamson, Glen. ..4? .Moiatore, Pel. ..45 Shlpman, Sox '..4t Th'mps'n, Glen. IS N'th'm'r. Glen...43 Nosier. G. P. ....-18 McCarthy, O. P. 44 Martin. Sox 40 H'rshh'rg'r. Pel. 41 Venlnger, Pel. ..31 J. Chaney, Glen. 41 Carlstrom, Sox. .41 Phillips, Glen. ..41 Tanner. Glen. ..It Chaney. Q. p. ..43 Bernadou, Sox ..40 It. II. Avg. 8 12 .42 9 H .371 ! 9 1 7 .l.'iO 9 1 .34 8 3 13 .333 t 14 .316 t 9 .311 I 11 .314 8 14 .304 9 11 .300 I 14 .198 t 13 .189 3 13 .182 3 7 .130 11 11. .178 10 10 .!:) ( 11 .ISO 3 10 .180 1 10 .144 7 7 .119 7 10 .117 S I .114 9 .114 1 4 .111 8 t .100 8 8 .100 ROBINS PIS STOP Upper Division Clubs Find Tuil-endera Hard to Beat. MEN'S SHIRTS Our Specialty, ''' Also a Good Grade of Family Work. Four Service! Finish Rough Dry -cunomy Thrifty MEN'S HAND LAUNDRY 911 Klamath Ave. Phone 758 616 Spring St. Klamath Cabinet Shop Frames . Windows Doors v Cabinets Store Fixtures Glass Cabinet Hardware LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR MILL WORK AND : GLASS. Baseball COAST LEAGUE R. H. E. San Francisco . ..... t It l Missions 17 1 Daglla and Monzo: W. Reck. Lamanake and Outen. R. H. E. Oakland . . ..... 1 8 l Seattle 3 9 0 L a d o I p h and Hershberger; Barrett and Splndel. R. Sacramento . 4 Portland . 5 Seinsoth and Head; and Cronln. R. Los Angeles 0 San Diego 1 Prim and Bottarinl; and Desautels. H. E. 10 2 10 3 French H. 5 E. 0 1 Heberl THE PINES Opposite Legion Hall The. Best Draught Beer in Town Sandwiches Bill Stanley, Prop. Red Sox Must Beat Pelicans To Keep Pace Interest In the forthcoming Red Sox-Pelican battle to be held on Modoc field Sunday, Is be ginning to Increase In baseball circlea as tbe lowly cellarites of the Southern Oregon league are determined to upset the Sox at least once this year to make up tor the three defeats which hav already been handed them earlier in the season. A defeat at the hands of the Pelicans next Sunday would leave the Sox entirely out of the pen nant chase and the new 1936 championship would go to the winner of the Grants Pass-Cilen- dale fray, which game is being played the same day at GUn- aaie. " The Red Sox muffed a golden opportunity last Sunday to a! most cinch the coveted pennant by losing to Glendale 4-1 in a loosely played game, this defeat oeing the first of the year for the Sox on their home field. Just which pitcher will start for the Pelicana has not yet been announced by Jack Gove, manager of the club. In the last game between these two teams, Orlo Oakes, former Drake University athlete, pitched out standingly against the Sot anil the latter team was lucky to get away wnn a 4-J win. Oakes may get another chance next Sunday to prove his pitching ability. Manager Francis of the -Sov has not yet decided just which pitcher to use Sunday. Both Carlstrom and Hogan have been turning in good hurlina reeVirds during the past few weeks and it is a toss uo as to who will get the nod. Lawrence Granger. ho has been out of the same since July 4th, will be wearing the big mitt again In the com ing fray which will strengthen the Rn-r matartoltw lly the Aclnttl Prraa Thu Phillloa and llodgera ap pear to be going nnwhero lu Hie National league this year, but they are not giving up one bit of their past honor as the "giant killiiigcst" crews ot the big time. They have been doing It for years waiting until some club gelt out lu front or near the top, and then landing on It like a too, of bricks. Four tinmea Kjillt BUI Terry found that out when j they beat his Ulanla out of the famous crack asking it the Dod gers were "still In this league." The Dodgers and Mills have been applying themselves, re spectively, to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were In third place until they reached Brooklyn, and the league-leading Cubs. Previously they combined to shove I ho Cardinals right out of the league by beating them In four ot six games In successive series. The Cubs rame to Philadelphia Sunday with a grand chance to boost tliolr league lead to a commanding margin, Inasmuch as the Cards wero not scheduled for Monday or yesterday. The best they could get was an even break In the four games against Jimmy Wilson's wallop ers, winding up on the short end of a S-J count yesterday. BUI Sweamcy, who succeeded with Dolph Cnmllll smashing nut night, was reported recovering rapidly. His back was hurt In a fall from the ring In his match against Bob Montgomery. Bill Sweeney To Lead Ducks Next Season PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. (.ft be and Joe DlMagglo collided chining uonssj (losllu's fly lu the sixth Inning which went tor a freak homer. Karl Averlll hit two homer to lead the second-place Cleve land Indians In a 1-3 win over the Washington Seiiutors; Iho Chicago Whlto Sox climbed buck to fourth place with a 10-hlt slugging triumph over Urn AtU liilics that piled up a 19 4 score and tho lloston Red Sox hold ilielr place by downing the St. louts lirowus 1-1. Minnesota Not As Powerful For This Fall niCNVKlt. July 10. (Jf Heinle III nimn, roach of the University of Minnesota's powerful elevens, said here today "we are not go ing to be as good as we were Inst year." Ho was ready with at least three reasons Why. . "Seven starting men from last year are gone itml we are going In have to mil on sophoiuiirm for soiuo of the key positions," Utorman said. "eligibility Is a worry. Exam inations must be passed by sev eral of our outstanding prosp'rta liefore they will be srlmlnstU'ully okay. Too. the opposition fig ures to be belter. Rlerman, whose tlophers were undefeated the last two stasnns, is here to lecture at the Univer sity of Denver roirhing school. Asked to name what ho con sidered powerful rivals In the coming campaign, the Minnesota coach said: "Can t tell. It would he Just a shot In the dark answering that. Hut Mirlilitun will be bet ter. And Iowa will he good." the Sox materially. Enthusiasm over the baseball situation ran so high last evening in one of local pleasure spots that a near battle ensued, causing tbe age-old feeling of "bad blood" between players which only adds to the Interest of the game, both to players and fans alike. . .. - - A large turn-out for this cru cial battle Is expected as this will be the last chance to see the two local clubs in action against each other. Hubka Scheduled ,7"o Main Event Match Here Soon Joe Hubka, former fullback for the University of Nebraska, and Cherokee Ike, Indian from Oklahoma, probably will come to Klamath Falls soon for a series of wrestling matches. ' Hubka, popular here as a main eventer, is due tentatively for match at the armory on Au gust 11. The Indian may be here next week. Lea Wolfe, Injured Tuesday Max Bishop as manager of the Portland Beavers several mouths ago, will continue to lead thu Portland club in 1957, President K. J. Srhefter said today. Sweeney, regular first-stacker, who has been out of the game with a sprained index finger, signed n prorerred contract Inst night Just before the i'ortlund-Sucramento game which the Beavers won S to 4. In commenting on the Beaver's recent showing in taking 8 out of 12 games from Oakland, several of them with nlnth-lnnlng rallies, Schofter said, "When a club fights that hard for its manager, he's the man to tie to. Standings By the Associated Press NATIONAL l.KACil'K W. I. Pet. Chicago 58 13 .617 St. Louis 65 37 .698 New York 61 44 .637 Pittsburgh 4S 46 .Sit Cincinnati 4t 47 .495 Boston 44 49 .473 Philadelphia 35 37 .380 Brooklyn 34 69 .361 . AMERICAN LIvACl K W. L. New York 63 Cleveland 54 Boston .... 63 Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia St. Louis ..... 60 49 49 81 11 33 42 44 45 45 41 13 63 Pet. .606 .583 .546 .621 .521 .616 .337 .330 a pair of homers, and rooklo Claude Passeau stopping the lea gue leaders cold with six bits, leaving them only It games in front of the Cardinals. (Hunts Ualn Oround Tho Dodgers, although losing the finale to the Burs, 9-8 In ton Innings, took threo of the five-game series with the Pi rates, to slug them far out of third place and let their arch enemies, the Giants, take over that spot. Through the Cubs' setback and tho Idleness of the Cards, along with the Boston Bees, the Glanis picked up considerable ground 011 the one-two clubs In coming through in holh ends of a donhleheader with the Cincin nati Reds, 5-1 In the openor and 11-3 In tho nightcap. The Yankoes nialutalned their nine-game American league lead with a 16-1 victory over the Tigers. Although l.ou fjehrlg hammered out his 31st homer and Johnny Murphy showed flno form In a three-hit, flvc-lnnlng relief trick, the victory wasn't all "beer and skittles." Myrll Hoag was hurt when Unbeaten Teams Play on Friday One u 11 lira t in team will fall from the upper bracket of the Softball league Friday night when tho Wryorhueusur combination tackles tho Knights of Columbus. These undefiated clubs meet In tho first game at Moiloc field, T;S0 o'clock. Lowell's and tho F.Iks play the second contest. I FltKNCII TI'AM l.KAVIH j PARIS. July 29. (,J- A team of 215 French athletes enlrainvd . for Berlin today, finally dispell- j lug fear of nmt-p.TrT1rlatlni 'In the lltli Olympic gam's Aug. 1-; 16. Tho senate wound up a long debate over the matter of an Ppropnlatlon Just as the squad departed and prompt passage of , the apiroprlntlon bill was cx- J pected. ' T G VICTORS Northwest Teams Setting: Terrific I'aco in Coast League. lly The AkinIMi( Press Dnlch Kueiher's rollicking Tribe niul the lisnvy hilling Portland Heavers paced card other aa they ooiitluueii to bowl over opposition 011 northwest diamonds. The leugiie leading Indians dn fcated Oakland 3-1 and the llenv ers handed Harraiiionlo Us SUIh loss of the season by una run, 6-4. Heals, Angela loao The other first division rlubs went down to defeut. The Sun Francisco Seals whipped their fourth place townsmen, thu Mis sions, 6-3. San Dlego measured Los Angilcs, 2-0. as Wally llehert won his 14th pitching victory oft tho year. The booming hut of Fred Do dor was largely responsible for 111 0 Portland victory which dug the Solnns deeper In Iho cellur. The ' Beaver first basi'iiian hit a homer with none on, and blasted out iwj doubles which scored 10 runs. Monday llrdoru waa on hand to tie the scoru against Oakland and put the winning ruu mi third base la a wild game. Mooso Clnlmush also hit a homer fur Portland. Lefty Seinsoth and Don French I'lit-h allowed ten blta, but the lleuver fllimer ihrew less extra base bulls, and whiffed tun. ij l.uilolph Drops tiaine j Chunky Dick Barrett was In fine 1 form aialnst the Oaks, limiting them to three tills, striking outj eight, niul hlltlug a triple and ' slnglv. Victim of the Indians was' Wee Willie" l.uilolph. lengun I lending pitcher, who lost his third gunie of the year. Manager Jack Lellvelt, "Jigger" Slats mid first basiiiunn llusaell we 10 ejected from thu gamo at Han Diego for protesting Umplio Leake's decisions, Thou Iho An gels had morn trouble Willi Ho hurt, who I'csli'li'ttitl thorn to rive scattered blows, while Polly Ityiiu lost his llilnl Hiimo of I Im year. Chirk Shiver ill inn lu both runs. Pole lliiglla was responsible for four of iho Seals' runs, licalilna pllclilng a seven lilt gnmn, He doubled lioiou two runs In Hi" flfi It. scored the lying counter, then came homo during a tbi'i'M ruu rally lu the ninth. Waller Beck was In Iroiililo freiiii'iiil.v. but four (1 11 ! lu plays kept Haul t scoring down. League Meeting Set For Thursday A speclul meet lug of the Crater Lake league will be held Thurs day tile lit. 1:110 o'clock, to ills oiisa the schedule for the re mainder of the season. Team representatives will meet wllh Joe Kiuidson at the Sport Shop, 103 South Seventh aired. All rlubs are urged to send a representative. Fifty-one per cent of the tele phones In the world are lu Ibo Culled Stales. OUR STEAKS . Served Sinling Hoi can not be bealen for eicol lence of flavor end quel .lly. Quick 1 e r v I c e, well cooked Foodt featured. Klamath Billiards Cafe 430 Main FREE Ford V-8 Sedan Leonard Refrigerator 10 Bicycles find many other prizes, Value 9 1460.00 Call at 1210 Main or phone 474 for Complete Details G. C. Motley Plumbing and Heating Contractor ' Weitco Water Systems Montag Oil Burner 829 Klamath Phone 2054 SEC THIS PAPtW ON FRIDAY tir.l ..Ala uriu COAST LEAGUE , W,. L. Pet. Seattle 70 '64 .565 Portland 65 56 .537 Oakland 66 69 .528 Missions (3 60 .512 Los Angeles 62 62 .500 San Diego 61 62 .496 San Francisco ........59 66 .476 Sacramento 49 47 .389 a V JOHN Li Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "Wo Know Our Currents" 120 South Ninth Phone UOU-J Ray Bigger Klamath Kails - r MANHATTAN LUNCH 020 Main Best Quality Foods Cool Drinks - Quick Lunches Booths Centrally Located MYRLE C. ADAMS ' General Agent MONTANA LIFE A Complete Life' Insurance Service ' Over 20 Years of Practical ' -Experience." 419 Main St. Phone 1144 FREE A FORD V-8 SEDAN and 10 BICYCLES Don't mist the Evening Herald, Thursday, July 30, or the Klamath Newt, Friday, July 31. Attention Farmers! Sell ut your eggs for cash or trade for poul try feed. . We carry both' Alber's and our own mixed feeds at right prices. McKaig Feed U Produce Co. r ' Phone 1048 ' v i ' : SIS Sprlns; St. JAMES CLARK DI&TI11INO CORP., JittiYCITY.NJ. john l trtAiOHT toutioN WHituv vonooc I 3 Reasons Why You Should Never Be Without Itl nsures Good Health ts So Much Less E limmates Repairs Call S8 for Pcllverles KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE CO. - . Ml Spring Street ' y We Agree With the Engineers Who Design America's Finest Cars Say Ted Shoop and Jack Schulze THIS SERVICE IS AM YmiRS 'rVtVtt- ilk fa-i3irrzr -.,r1 f WHEN YOU VISIT BLACK & WHITE Safer, More Dependable, Longer Wearing This yeer, at for more fhen forty yeen, U. S. Tiret ere successfully fulfilling the exacting requirements of leading automotive engineers. On America's finest cars you will find U. S. Tiret as factory equipment ... a definite indication of their " outstanding ability. BLACK & WHITE SUPER SERVICE I,..:-. YOU'RE TREATED RIGHT AT BLACK AND WHITE Main and Spring Streets ' Phone 710
