o
If
PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July HO, 198
Beavers Within Two Games of First Place
Public-Links
Develops
Nerves
-J..:.
Municipal Court Playort
Steady in Tournament Com
petition. x ..
NEW YORK, July SO
'. Training on municipal courses
Is a kill or cure for fluttery
nerves, -
Tournament walla didn't
boihrr any of'tho record entry
. of 223 who hid for the na
i tional public links champion
' ship over the Eethpago State
,' Park layouts at Karmingdale,
': h. I.
j "You get used to long do-
lays at every tee while some
, body is hunting for a ball or
,i hacking out a .snappy 10,"
, sava Frank Strafaci, the 1936
) tltleholdcr who was reduced
to the role of a spectator In
the second round this year.
"I laugh when I hoar some
i big shot complain about a
two-minute hold-up on the
. tee. 'Brother,' I think to my-
self, 'you aiu't seen nothing
till you've been caught "In a
typical Sunday morning traffic
; jam on a municipal course.'
'Public links players hare to
i learn patience. We're so ac
' customed to those Intarrup
- tions that a long delay does
; not disturb our concentration
as much as It does sensitive
golfers who have been cod
dled from infancy on fash
lettable private courses.
"We've had the Ideal train-'
' lng for the kind of confusion
' that you often find In a cham
, plonship when spectators run
hog wild across the fairway
' chasing a favorite.
"Excited galleries don't
i show tournament .competitors
' any consideration, but we pub
' lie links boyi are used to that
; sort of thing. We stand In
'! line for hours on Sundays and
holidays to check in.
v "Sometimes we lug our own
. bags. We try to keep a line
on where our ball goes, strug
v gle with' bad lies, divot marks,
.' and heel prints In bunkers,
, and otherwise face hardships
, unknown to the private course
'.member,
(. "Being jostled by a mob Is
no new experience for us.
; The public links player can
- take It and does so .cheerfully
' because of his love for the
game. He'd rather play golf
, than eat. That's no figure
. of speech either If you've seen
' a typical links cafeteria on a
- busy holiday. No swank grill
rooms and cosy lounges tor
- the public links golfer."
As Strafaci, a 148-pound
dark-eyed Italian with finely
' chiseled features, points out,
.carrying a bag of clubs helps
i to develop shoulder muscles,
strengthen legs, and teach re
sourcefulness. The golfer dis
cards a lot of extra weapons
' to lighten the load and thus,
through necessity, learns to .
' play all sorts of shots with
;' the sams club,
"Yon become so familiar
.with a certain Iron that -you'
can play It blindfolded," as
! serts Strafaci, one of five
golfing brothers developed on
' the Dyker Beach course In
3 Brooklyn. "You suit your
swing to the shot rather than
" take the club number which
- corresponds to the distance.
y "Once you're in a tourna
:,; ment, the absence of the usual
burden gives you a light, airy
; foellng of freedom. It's the
. same principal that baseball
players follow when they swing
- three bats before going to the
; plate. You can concentrate on
your, game with no dlstrac
.' tions. Tournament golf be
i comes real fun." '
7-RUM RALLY
S
Racers Warm Up for Sunday Events
LG
Portland Comes on Fast
in Race for Coast
- Honors.
' By the Associated Pro
A deluge of baseklts' moved
Portland's fast-stepping Reavers
within two games of first place
today in the ever-changing 1'a-1
clfic Coast league race.
fontanel staged a seven-run
rally to defeat Sacramento, S-6.
while the league-leading Seattle
Indians lost an 11-inuing en
counter during which five home
runs were clouted. In the two
! northwest games, batsmen gar
nered a total of is hlla. San
Diego and Los Angeles changed
places at the head of the second
division as the Padres beat the
much-chased Seraphs. 5-1. San
Francisco's Intramural series was
even-Stephen by the Missions
4-3 victory over the seals.
Oakland finished Its wild con
test with Seattle in Impressive
fashion. Fern Bell and Leroy
Anton hit homers in the elev
enth Inning. After Jack Glynn
homed in the first. Freddie M til
ler blasted his 25th of the year
lor the Indians to start a pa
rade of pitchers, Art Hunt's
four-ply swat in the eighth with
two Indians on base tied the
score at 9-all.
Five doubles and a triple rat
tled the boards In Portland's
park. Bill Poaedel staggered the
route for the winners, and con
tributed to the victory br hit
ting a triple with two on during
the big sixth, when Portland
scored seven runs off Nate An
drews and Wabonock.
The Missions nursed them
selves Into a close win over the
Seals. After punching out three
hits and scoring only once in
the fourth, the Reds made three
runs on two dinky singles in
the fifth. The runs proved
enough for "Specs" Osborne, al
though he bad to retire two bat
ters in the eighth with the bases
loaded to win the contest.
. Bench warmers had plenty of
room In the Angel dugout yes
terday as Acting Manager Truck
Hannah joined Jack Lelivelt and
two other Los Angeles players
outside the park after banish
ment by Umpire Hollls Leake.
Weakened by the absence of
Second Baseman Jimmy Reese
and Outfielder Jigger Stats, and
baffled by the flossy pitching of
their ex-teammate Dick Ward.
the Angels lost- their second
straight game to the Padres.
Outfielder Cidrlc Durst made a
nifty catch off his moccasin tops
to begin a double play and oc
casion the verbal fireworks that
resulted in Hannah's ejection. -
i,v;r.,,
I iu&mJsSs. LW-m Ai.s; iLiiT 14.4-. ?c5aJ
l Public links players got
.. there the hard .way, which
y makes things so much easier
j for'; them when they get on
i velvet. -
jl "A public links seldom Is
as well, groomed' as a - private
J one so wo are accustomed to
scraKgly lies,: explains Stra
t facl. , "Hitting out . of divot
V. scars makes, even the worst
lies you get ' on a private
vcotrse seein rather easy . by
, contrast. : '. . '
f'i VHowever, 'we ' v handl-
capped by the fact that the
'.average municipal course Is
shorter and less heavily trap-
ped than a championship lay-
; out. v .
I "While crowds teach.vus to
keep our heads in confusion,
; we public links ; golfers 'ire
; handicapped in this respect,
' too. ' ' :
' J'Practlcing shots on a drlv- S
ing tee Is all well enough, but
5 It doesn't give you experience
,i In playing from the different
kinds of lies that you must
' deal with on any round. That
Is why so many who have
their swings down pat in prac
tlce lose their form when they
'get out on the course and
r have to play shots from un
, even ground.
"In my opinion the best
kind of practice is to play
V an H-hole round, stopping
''When possible to rclteurso
shots which don't come off
properly. Our problem In this
respect Is that our courses
re so crowded that we'd start
September 26
Date Set for
Title Battle
NEW YORK, July 80 (UP) A
heavyweight title fight between
Champion James J. Braddock and
Max Schmellng of Germany will
be staged Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 26, In Madison Square
Garden's Long Island bowl. Match
maker Jimmy Johnston announced
today.
The New York Athletic com
mission has to approve of the af
ternoon date, which will be the
first American afternoon fight of
importance since the Dempsey-Car-pentier
title bout at Boyles' 30
Acres In Jersey City, July 2, 1921.
Woodburn Ready
for Title Play
WOODBURN, Ore.', July : 30.
OP)1 Woodburn .laid plans for. a
royal welcome today- for the four
junior league baseball teams
which will compete Saturday and
Sunday for the state title and
the right to meet the Washing
ton state champion at Roseburg
next month. -
One of the teams is this city's
own. The others are El Rey
(Jefferson high) of Portland.
The Dalles and Eugene. -
First event- on the program
will be the banquet Friday night
for all visitors.-; Speakers will
Include George Koehn, state
commander of the American Le
gion under the auspices- of which
the Btate junior league compe
tition is staged; Paul Patterson,
Hlllsboro, state chairman of the i
baseball games,' and Glenn H.
"tegg, .Salem. ... ,i
v Pairings for the first games
Saturday also will be determined
at the banquet. Sunday's games
win be between the winners of
the preceding dav and the con.
solntlon for. the losers.
inirteen teams originally en
tered the competition for the
four state finalist berths.
Picture tr.ken Wednesday evening a auto rarer warmed up at the fairgrounds for tits tnaqgurs
tlon !sunday ot me Kiamatn Raring association's program. The curs in the plrttire are the A and II
special, the Eddie Nelson special, the Bohemian special, and the Pelican special. (Herald-Nowa Photo-Engraving),
Ten Racing
Cars Ready
for Opener
Ten racing cars hove hern
"souped up" for the inaugura
tion of the Klamath Racing
clubs program at the Klamath
county fairgrounds Sunday, Au-
uat,;. .
- The fairgrounds track has been
put Into shape, the dust mlnl
mlied, and the club officials ex
pect a big crowd for their first
show."
Interest centers around Jim
MeClary. an old-time dirt track
race driver, who will drive Blev-
in's Special in the Sunday races.
Mcuiary has driven In the big
raoes at Indianapolis. He is a
rough driver, and some hot com
petition is expected, hetween Me
Clary aud Ray Wire, '.di'Ivej-"or
the Texaco entry, who has had
a good deal of experience on dirt
tracks over the country.
Roy Hall of the racing club
announced the car entries as fol
lows:
No. 1 Blevln's special, driven
by Jim MeClary.
No. 2 Lowell special. Lynn
McKlnnon.
No. S B and B special. John
Buttler.
No. 4 Eblnger special. Sub
Ebinger. -
No. 5 -Bonemlan special. Frank
Smith.
No. C A and H special. Ray
Ware.
No. 7 Eddie Ntlson snecial.
John Fanning.
No. SCall special. Ray Won-
ser.
No. 9 M and S special. Sandv
McPherson.
No. 10 Pelican special. Cur-
ley Evatt.
fllK GETS
OLYMPIC POST!
Jahncke of New Orleans
. Ousted From Commit
tee Job.
Brother Paul
in St. Louis
for Treatment
ST. LOUIS, July 30 (UP)
Paul Dean, St. Louis Cardinal
pitcher who has been unable to
finish a game since July 4, re
turned to St. Louis to undergo
treatment for a sore arm.
He was ordered home from Bos
ton by Manager Frankie Frisch,
who suggested he be given a thor
ough physical examination by Dr.
Robert K. Hyiand, club surgeon.
"If I find that my arm cannot
oe cured, "I'll return to my farm
In Dallas, Texas, immediately,"
Dean said. "However, t have
hopes of being able to pitch again
for the Cardinals, maybe In about
two weeks."
Seal Hurler -Leads
Coast League List
LOS ANGELES. July SO
Bob Cole, San Francisco right
hander, moved into the lead for
Pitching , honors ' In the Coast
league. - With seven Karnes won
and one lost, his average Is .875.
Bill Ludolph, however, was a
close second, with 16 games won
and three lost, with an average of
.842. The Oakland hurler wan in
second place last week, also.
a riot if we stopped to replay
a stroke."
Still, public links training
has Its compensations. Some
of our more famous stars of
private courses both amateur
and professional w o u 1 d do
well to try It SB a cure for
temperament.
BERLIN. July 30 (,P) Ernest
Lee Jahncke of New Orleans was
ousted from the International
Olympic committee today and
Avery flrundag. president of the
American Olympic committee, was
elected In his place.
Jahncke. who was assistant
secretary of the navy during Hit
administration of President Hoov
er, was dropped on the techni
cal grounds that he failed to at
tend two consecutive meetings of
the international committee.
Opposi il l ri. Kntry
The ouster of the Now Orleans
sportsman, well known In yachtr
Ilig circles, came suvcrul mom :m
after he opposed the United
States' participation in the Olym
pic games bemuse tiny were to
he held, in (leriiiany..
Jirunrtagea name was present
ed to the international body by
wiiiinm .May Carland of Los An
geles, a member of the commit
tee, who latidtd the earner of the
Chlcagoan both as an athlete and
leader.
The former all-around cham
pion and one time Olympian has
been a dominant figure In ama
teur sports for the iaat discade.
Urundage also was president of
tile American committee for tiie
1932 Olympic games buld at Los
Angeles.
'. Withdrawal Intended
- Brunda'ge was president of the
Amateur Athletic union of the
United States six successive
years. He retired from office at
the end of 19.14.
Ho was elected to the A. A. U.
presidency again last December
at the annual meeting where he
led a successful fight against an
attempt to k'cp tho United States
out of the Olympic games.
Jahncke did not communicate
his resignation formally to the
International committee, but there
wns no doubt ho Intenled that
his opposition to holding the
Olympic games here meant hl
withdrawal from any connection
with the committee.
'ihe' offlrial withdrawal ni
iwiiKianu s i tor tne 1940 games
was noted by the committee
Great Britain, however, reserved
a claim for the games eight years
hence.
Japan's representatives for
mally presented her offer to con
duct the 1940 games. Finland
was also bidding to hold the pext
meet at Ilelslngfors.
Softball Loop
to Draw Crowd
Friday Night
1
PRESS
IDS
New York's Victories
East Sector Help
Cause".
in
Ity Ilio Awioclaled l'rt's
The National league's eastern
forces, a collective thorn In the
side ut Hill Terry and his New
York (Hunts for years, have
turned over a new leaf.
Instead ut standing In the
(Hunts' way a hublt that more
than once has cost the New
Yorkers the pennant -the east
ern contingent Is helping the
Torryiuun's curruut climb by
making life miserable for the
western leaders the Cubs, Car
dinals and Pilules.
Cub outfit Licked
The Ulatits themselves have
been leading the way. Fresh
from a two-out-ot-lhrca edgu
over the Cardinals, aud three-oul-of-four
over the Keds, Terry
and Ills boys belted out a 7-3
victory over the Cubs Wednes
day to pull up nearer the gas
house gung and the league lead
ers. Burgess Whitehead had four
hits to leud the way as th"
Giants clubbed Hill I.eo, who
shut them out In their last two
meetings.
The Dodgers handed the Cards
their worst boating of the year.
111-7, In the opener of a double
header, and then fell short with
a latu-innlug rally to lose the i
nightcap, 6-4. Ducky Medwlck
belted two homers to save tho
St. Louis club from complete
humiliation.
The lives also split, losing the
nightcap to th" Pirates, Jo-4,
after nanny MacFuyitru'a nine
lilt pitching won the first mine
4-1.
The Yankees tued off against
Detroit pitching for tho second
straight day, and with Lou Geh
rig poling his 32nd homer of
the season, slugged out a 13
triumph. .
Tigers Hlnklnif
Although the Yankee victory
sank tho Tigers out of the first j
division. It didn't stop the Amer-j
lean league leud of "murderers' j
row" from being dinned to 8 4 ,
Git UNA U, Germany, July 30 (.V) - games by the twin victory of1
Although (bey are a long way from ! the second place Indians over
Olympic Village and are tho self-1 the Washington Senators, 11-6
aiyieu. su-p - cnnuren of the i and e-..
the result ot Iht wet, chilly
weather.
More than a hundred of the
American girls mid boys nearly
uiia-llilrd of the tiinm have beon
given ntudlral treatment since
arriving, . The track and field
nthltilns hud the biggest aehes
anil - puliis, Including 3Ul pound
Jack Tnrruuct's sore shoulder,
, Tho. men's swimming and row
ing squiids . aud the women's
swimming and truck teams have
been retarded .In . training by an
assortment of Illnesses traceable
to the bad weather.
The huskiest crowd of the
Softball league season will be
at Modoc field Friday night
to see the featured clash be
tween Weyerhaeuser and the
Knights of Columbus.
Both clubs are undefeated.
The Tlmhernien have already
sailed through two contests
and the faseys have not been
threatened by defeat In their
two battles.
The winner will go Into a
tie for first place with Old
Fort, a team which has wou
three games In a row.
The game gets underway at
7:3n o'clock.
The Elks and Lowell's play
the second half of the ilou
bleheader. While both clubs
have been beaten, neither Is
out ot the running for the
championship.
AI Ulbrickson ' '
Believes Germans
Too Hospitable
Les Wolfe Gets
Another Chance
With Montgomery
I.rslln Wolfe of Texas, re
covering from Injuries received .
when he fell from the armory
ring last Tuesday and dropped
a main event to Hob Mont
gomery, Georgia, will get a
chance to redeem himself.
Muck 1 .1 1 1 u lit . promoter, an
nounced Tuesduy lie hail re
mntclied Wolfe and Mouigom
ery for Tuesday night's main
event. Wolfe held the edge
over the rough southerner un
til ho wus thrown from thn
ring and hit bis bark. He
was unable to continue.
A victory for the Teian will
put III ui back on top of the
current run of heavyweights.
Jimmy l.otl. Alabama, was
signed to meet lluliliy Chirk,
Wyoming, in the semi Imliip.
Cherokee Ike, 1 9 n-poitnd In
dliin, will meet thn strongman,
Walter Htrailua of Ohio, In
tho opener.
Standings
Ity The Aiouirluleil Pi-ens
national m:m i;
W. I Pit.
Chicago r.H it .mm
Si. I.ouls M IIS .Mill
New York M 44 . 6 I J
I'lllnhurKll 49 4 .Mil
I'liielnnutl f 4 II
Boston 4 6 o .4 74
Philadelphia 35 37 .3 so
Brooklyn r 3D mi .3t)!
Aii:itic.x i,i-:t.ti;
W. I.. Pel.
New York 04 33 .11110
Cleveland f K 43 .571
Unstop M 4 3 .Ml
Chicago rill ih .Ii'JH
Detroit I.. SO 411 .51' I
Washington 4'J tH .til
HI. l.oltlK ; 33 S3 .337
Philadelphia '.". 43 114 .333
ttllHT I.K.Vl.l i-:
W. I.. I'd.
Seal I In ..70 fib .5110
I'ortlaivl I!' ft 0 1 1
Oakland 07 fill .?i.I3
.Missions .II4 03 .M0
Sun lileg tlj 113 .'"
Urn Anseles it 81 .t'.nl
Hun Francisco Ml 6 .473
Uacratuento 411 7 .ilkt
Injured Maimen
American team, the Olymnlc oars
men are coming In for their share
of high-powered hospitality gener
ated for the Olympic games.
The only complaint has come
from Al Ulbrickson, coach of the
Washington tight-oared crew,
who says they are "trying to kill
his buy, with kindness."
It took a half hour of spirited
argument aided by two Interpre
ters yestnrduy for Ulbrickson to
convince tho chef at the polleo
Coast League's
President Ousts
Rowdy Players
I.OB ANfiKI.KS. July 30 (A')
In an sssertnd drive against "row
lylsh" luetics. Coast l.eagun Pres
ident W. C. Tunis) fined and us
P' liiled Jurk Lelivelt, manager of
the l.ns Angeles baseball club, snd
two Ansel players, Arnold Mtals
and Jimmy Reese. j
The three were suspended for;
an outbreak during the Ansel San
nil go gumn in the sninheni city
Tuesday, when they violently pro-:
mated decisions of Umpire Hollls
l.euke.
Itee.e, who slnpped Leake acrors!
the face wlih bis cop when callvd
out on a third strike, was given
30 days, thn heaviest suspension,
l.ellvelt drew 15 days and Statt
five. All i-m fined :5.
It was the second time Tuttlo
The Red Sox found Elon Hon- has suspended players during the
sett's slants too lough to solve j season. Willie Kttinm, Mission
andwound up on tho short end 1 manager, was ousted after a run
of a 9-3 count against tho ,n "h Umpire Paul (ienshlea.
j who was rrleusiMj after the fracas
und replaced by Leake.
Oscar Kelrhow, business mali
nger of the Los Angeles club,
charged Tuttlo was openly trying
to rrlppln tho Angels through
friendship for Bill Ijiiio, Padre
owner. Tuttlo denied the charge.
Browns.
The While Sox. with Sugar
Cain pitching tight ball In tho
pinches against his old mates,
sent tho Athletics into the cellar
and climbed bark Into fourth
place themselves with a 7-5 edge.
barracks, whore the team I
qua
American Team
Handicapped by
Minor Injuries
BERLIN, July 30 yP)
OIMVKO HEADV
SALEM, Ore., July 80. (yip)
Johnny Oravec, Willamette uni
versity halfback, pointed toward
Chicago and the pro-amateur
grid game today by starting In
tensive training In punting and
punt-catching. . The 156-pound
star was tho only Pacific north
west athlete to win a place with
tho 53 players selected to rep
resent the nation's universities
in a game with the Detroit Lions
September 1.
tera, that bis huskies were not to
be given second helpings.
Tho problem of getting home af
ter the Olympics already has the
rowing officials worried. They
have not located a boat leaving
within ten days sflor the games I '""y 30 (yp) The
thot Is not filled. The oarsmen i American Olympic team will
must foot their own bills from the! neod an ambulance section un
time they dp the last oar until i... j , . ...
they reach the ship. le" """'"Pntents on all train-
'Some of my boys haven't i """'s tune a quick turn tor
enough money to buy food over the butter.
threo days," said Ulbrickson. "Wo Most nf th .thiol..' .iin.nni.
seem to be tho step-children of this are of a minor character, foalur-
uiympio outfit. . n onld0mlo of cold, and
sore throats and muscles, but
there is a watering eyo for every
salute In the Olympic vlllnirn as
Five Thousand
Athlete$ Enter
Olympic Games
: BERLIN, July 30 (UP) A
totul of 4844 athletes from 63
countries will participate In the
XI Olympiad opening here Satur
day, according to the final entry
lint, ot that total, 341 are wo
men. flennany has the largest delega
tion 382 men and 45 women.
The United States Is socond, with
323 men and 44 women. Hun
gary Is third, with 226 entries;
Great Britain fourth, with 240;
France fifth, 238; Italy sixth, 231;
Switzerland seventh, 230; Austria
eighth, 219: Ciechoslovakll
ninth, 195.
MORE ABOUT THCS ON FRIDAY
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Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and - Sunday Evening
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Carnival Event Every Saturday Night
HOISEMAKERS! BALLOONS! SERPENTINE!
Skates for Ladies and Children ............. .. ......250
- Skates for Men . acc
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Competent Instructors
Lopez Victor
Over Steinke
LOS ANOKLKH, July 30 (UP)
Vincent Lopes, California's "world
wrestling champion," went Into
Ills elbow smashing roullno at
Olympic, stadium Wednesday to
batter tho veteran Hnns Btnlnke of
(Inrniany for a decision In thn
main event,
Kacli grapplnr won one full bo
foro the Mexican combined his
elbow jolts with flying tinkle, to
pin tho German In lx minutes.
A Fine, Tasty
Meal For Less
Quick Service
Kscollent Pood
Quality Poods
Tou'II Mke the roods at tlio
BOHEMIAN CLUB CAFE :
814 Klamath Ave. Phone SI 00
Counted Out in
Portland Match
POUTI.ANII, July 30 '41 Tor
Johnson and amlir Salo tllilu'l
settle n, thing In their lualil event
wrestling bunt here. K.ich won a
fall and tli'ii fell out nf thn ring
anil were i-oilulii out, Ub thn
match being called a draw.
Kiabo, 2.-0, lliinsair, took tlil
first III 10:111 and John. un, 3 1s,
Hweden. the ecnml In licus. The
final double fall rame In 1 : 1 S.
tins Honiienbitrg. foA, took the
other half of the twin main nrnit
from Leo Anderson, au. rieattl",
hut only over Anderson a protest.
Soiinenliiirg won tli first full In
I&:1'0, lost the sei-oml in 14 r J, 7 .
and was awarded the tbli, In : ts
despite Anderson's plea that he
had tlDiiuauhiirg dou for the
count a moment onrller while tliu
referee was recovering from t!io
effecln of b"lng struck by the flv.
Ing pair.
m
niuur
w J
sV
It's richer because wc
make it the slow, good old
fashioned way, from a for
mula 66 years old. Try it I
Bottoms Up
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY B
BROWN-FORMANDjdYtryCo,
At Louinllle in Kentucky
Write ttin ' Van' LniiilltiKlinm To.
Tor Illustrated Iteclpn lUiolilet,
- lletlcll lllilg., Porlliilid Ore.
Klamath Racing Club
AUTO
8 EVENTS , 10 FAST CARS
County Fair Grounds
Sunday, Aug. I
Trials, li 30 Races atarc, 2:3l0
Admission 40c j Kida lBc Children Under 10 Ad
mitted Free With Parent ,