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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1936)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Anoint (i, 1:uj Tight Race Develops on Pacific Coast Circuit Northwest Fights rl..v;": for Title:5:.:': Tortlend; Seattle- Furnish Hot Fight 'for 'Goait Champion ship." Grudge Match Looms. Hublta'i Return Welcomed. SEATTLE NOT SAFE AT TOP It's not been often In recent years that the. race for the Pacific Coast league title has rested between Portland and 8enttle. Not that Portland and Seattle have any cinch on the title, hut right now they are the hottest clubs In a hot fight. The Buds were subjected to iohii uncomplimentary re marks early In the season. It wis mentioned that they might Just as Wfll be out of the league as far a their obences were concerned.. It turned out that they ' were In the battle at the start and they've stuck to the first division all the way. - . Portland has had Us ups and downs. The club started slowly and forged "ahead. Then there was a shift in manage ment Just when the Ducks were beginning to climb toward the top. A slump followed and the tans howled - bitterly- over the change. Since- then Manager Sweeney has rushed the team back within a step from tbe championship. . It's been a tons time since a real-honest-to-goodneas grudge fight has developed in Klam ath Falls wrestling, but li ap pears one has arrived at last. There Js. ' HUle doubt but what tlie n5rmutS -"of last i uesuay s main -Trvrnt" noesn i sit well with three wrestlers Bobby Chick, Lea Wolfe and Bob Montgomery. Of the three, tha ohlfase for.trouble is betwean-vMontgomesy and ChlefeNV-. ' Wolfe is irked because his prestige haa been pretty badly battered by Montgomery. Tues day he v was .given a second chance at tbo Georgia roatman after losing the 'first one be cause of injuries. 'Although Wolfe got the - verdict on foul, Montgomery really gave him a licking in tbe second meeting.. ., Montgomery "Tftfnts to get back at Bobby--Cblok -who dis qualified "hlm7 Chick was pinch-hitting as a referee and called them as he saw them. He ruled Montgomery out for refusing , to. release a hold after Wolfe pounded, the mat In defeat. The Georgian Is rough and ha probably will be at bis roughest against Chick. Joe Hnbka's return to Klam ath Fall wllf be welcomed by the armory, fans. Few have forgotten tbe Kebraskan'a first showing here at the old Le gion hall. Unheard of and un known, he. stepped .iuto the ring to defeat the highly tout ed Paul Boesch of Brooklyn in one of the best matches Hack Llllard has given Klamath Palls. Since then the one-time Cornhusker fullback has won from a long string of outstand ing wrestlers. He's fast, color ful and clean and a big favorite. Old-style mash whisky like Bottoms Up tastes richer because it's made the slow,unf orced, old-fashioned way. Try it you'll agree! 2 PINT Coda No. 155-0 PINT 80c cN.us-e QUART $1.50 Bottoms Up UNTUCKY ITMIQHT BOURBON WHISKY BROWN-FORMAND.ftffrryCo At Louhrille In Kentucky Write the Van LanilliiRliam com. 'puny for Illustrated Recipe Book let, Bedell Uldg., Portland, Ore, Padres Crack Leaders; Portland Misses Big Chance. Ity The Associated Pre Only a difference of five games separated the first five teams In the Pacific Coast league today as the first-place Seattle Indians received " another setback from San Diego's hard-driving Padres. San Diego' held third place In the standings by a one-point mar gin as a result of its 4-1 victory over the Tribe. Portland ' lost a chance to take the league lead when it dropped the second game of a. doubleheader. 2-5. after gaining a 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Missions. Oakland remained a bare three points ahead of the fifth place Missions as Sam Gibson pitched 1 the San Francisco Seals to their second straight win over the Acorns, 7-3. Sacramento and T-os Angeles broke even in their double- header. Henry Pippen blanked the Seraphs. 4-0. in the first, while Fay Thomas won the sec ond for the Angels. 6-2. , Howard Craghead. the veteran who Manager Dutch Ruether traded to San Diego for EM Wells, did a fine Job of beating his old teammates last night. He dished out only two hits, one Freddie Muller's 26th home run of the season. With San Diego hitting as it is. the Tribe needed more than that one run to win. Gene Desautels, Padre catcher. sewed up the game with a homer with one on in the sixth. Ad Liske blanked the Missions until the ninth, and scored two teammates with a double in the fourth to win tbe Beavers' first game almost single-handedly. In the nightcap Bteve Larkln yield ed five runs, three on homers by Max West and Harry Rosenberg, in the second and third frames, to give old Hollis Thurston all tha lead he needed. Gibson was another pitcher whose batting aided in gaining victory. He batted in two runs and kept the Oaks away from home plate until the ninth, when four singles accounted for three runs. Floyd Olds staved In game, aitnough blasted hard in the fourth and seventh frames. Pippin and Thomas turned In sterling performances at Los An geles, The Solon youngster re stricted the Angels to seven scat tered hits in the onener. while Thomas limited Sacramento tn four blows in tbe short second. Mel Ott's Homers Bolster :;J; Giants' Hopes for Pennant i Uy the Associated Press All because liltlo Mel Ott has found the range again, pennant fever, is. apread lug over Uoogan'a bluff. The young old man of the ma jors haa picked np his habit of parking those home run balls into the far away right field stands at the Polo Grounds, stir ring hopes for another subway world's series betweeu the Giants and the Yankees, He has belted four homers In the last two days, ten in the lust 20 games, and, with him as the spark plug, the Giants are travel ing at a clip that may yet over take the Cubs and Cardinals, Three weeks ago, Coogan's bluff, that sector of New York the Giants call home, was mourn ing that the club would bo lucky to wind up fifth or sixth. Ott crashed out two homers yesterday to give tbe Giants an 8 to 4 decision over tbe Boston Bees. The victory was the New Yorkers' 17th In their lust 21 starts, and eftnbled them to move up to ti games from the second- place land still slipping) Cubs, The Cubs' hitting situation be came more alarming than ever, as Roy Parmelee limited them to five hits and the Cardinals made It two in a row over tbe Chicago champions, with a 4-1 win that boosted the gas house gang two full games in front of the pack. The Dodgers reached the last t rung before elimhiitx nil the way out of the National league cellar by hitting timely behind Kd Brandt's nine-hit pitching and knocking off the Phillies 7-3 for the seeond straight day. This left the Phils with a slim halt-gnmo hold on seventh place. The Pirates and Reds battled It out in a tight night game duel at Cincinnati, tho Hues losing out 6-4 through a four-run Red rally In the seventh. In the American league, the lowly St. Louis Browns ruined Vernon Kennedy's ten-same win ning streak with a lt-4 victory over the White Sox In the open er of a doubleheader. Hum halt ed the nightcap In the seventh, with the score knotted at 9-all. The Yankees, paced by romc backer Joe Di.Mugglo's homer and double, driving in two runs. H ID LOSSES TOLD Reduction by Drought May Be Offset by Gains in Canada. Wild ducks perished by the hun dreds the last few weeks at small water holes lu the drought region of the northern great plains. These losses, however, may be offset by tha Increase In the number of ducks this year In Canada, reports to the U. 8. biological survey Indicate. Field parties of tbe biological survey In close touch with tha waterfowl situation report that large broods have been hatched out In tha northern breeding maintained their 11-gnitie league grounds In Canada. Last spring lead wl:n a 7-s margin over the (he migrations to Canada were lied Sox. somewhat larger than in 1931 The second-place Clevelaud In- i due largely to the severe rest Me dians mauused at last to nave 'lions on waterfowl In the United something from the wreckage of j mates last fall. their current Bcrics with the Tigers, landing on Klden Anker for three runs in the teulh In ning and a (-4 decision. Catching tbe staggering Sen ators sgain, the Athletics made It two In a row with a 9-6 win. Bob Johnson pacing the 14-hlt attack with a triple and two sin gles, accounting for three runs. I Olvmnle .. li .j .... Games Results I Guldahl Makes , 63 Practicing for Oregon Open PORTLAND. Ore.. Aur. im Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, run ner-up to MacDonald Smith in the 10000 Seattle open, set the pace in practice rounds for the Oregon golf tournev bv tonrinr 18 boles of the Waverlr course In a par-shattering 63. The Oregon open starts . to morrow, with a registration list of stars in amateur and profes sional golf from all parts of the country. . Guldahl was nine under oar and collected eight birdies and one eagle. His score was a non competitive course record. Golfers continued to arrive In Portland today to get In a few practice shots before tbe first 18-hole event tomorrow. Anoth er 18 holes will be played Sat urday and the final 36 holes are on the docket for Sunday. , Amateurs will not share in the $5000 prize money, of which (1200 goes to the first-place win ner, but several trophies will be given the high slmon-pures. Baseball COAST LEAGl'E n. h. e. Oakland J 10 2 San Francisco 7 11 1 Olds and Hershberger: Gibson and Woodall. 1st game: R. H. E. Sacramento 4 5 2 Los Angeles 0 7 1 Pippen and Head; Salveson and Steiner. R. H. B. 10 0 2 2 Bar- San Diego ........... 4 Seattle 1 Craghead and Desautels rett, Lucas and Spindel. R. H. E. Missions 2 8 3 Portland ; 3 8 1 Johnson and Outen; Llska and Brucker. 2nd game: R. H. B. Sacramento ..... . 2 4 6 Los Angelas t 12 " 0 Chambers and Head; Thomas and Bottarinl. KIK1IRRMAN DROWNED BANDON, Ore., Aug. 5 (UP) Howard Hansen, Empire fisher man, . was drowned today when his small fishing craft upset off the Bandon coast. A companion, Jesse Welnel of Martbfleld, held fast to the wreckage of the boat until rescued by coast guardsmen. By The Associated Press TRACK A.VD i'IKI.1) Jesse Owens completed his Olympic triple, winning the 200- meter title in new world record time of 20.7 seconds; .Mack Rou lnson, Pasadena, Calif., ran sec ond. Earle Meadows captured the pole vault, boosting Olmypic rec ord to 4.36 meters, 14 feet, 2 151$ inches; Bill Sutton fin ished fourth and BUI Graber fifth. Discua championship went to Ken Carpenter with new Olympic record toss of 50.48 meters; Gor don Down placed second; Walter Wood failed to aualify for tbe finals. Harold Whltlock, Great Britain. clipped nearly 20 minutes off the Olympic standard in winning the 50,000 meter walk. in four boors, 3P minutes, 4 1.4. seconds. ? -. All three American girls In the women's 80-meter hurdles Sim one Bchaller, Anne Varna O'Brien and Tidye Pickett, were eliminated as Trebisonda Valla, Italy, equal led tbe world's record of 11.6 sec onds and clipped one-tenth off the Olympic standard. Unofficial team point standings (on 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Men's track and field: United Slates 128, Germany 41, Finland 301, Japan 18 1322, Great Brit ain 12 1, Italy 111322, Can ada 11 111, Holland 9, Switzer land 8, Sweden 5 111, Norway 5, Philippines 4, Latvia 4, Czecho slovakia 3 111, Poland 3 111, Brazil 2, Greece 2, Argentine 1, Austria 211. Hungary 211. women s track and field: Ger many 38, Poland 14, United Slates 12, Japan 7, Austria 3, Sweden 1. Red Sox Ready lor litle.Game With Glendale Out for the second title In as many seasons, the Klamath Falls Red Sox battle the Glendale Log gers Sunday afternoon for the championship of the Southern Ore gon league. The game will be played on a neutral field at Grants Pass. League and team officials drop ped the first plan of scheduling a two out of three affair, and de cided to make Sunday's result final as far as the pennant was concerned. The race this season was the most heated In the league's his tory. Grants Pass, the Red Sox and the Loggers were tied for first place through the major stages of the schedule. .The Klam ath PellcanB were outclassed from the start. . The Red Sox and the Loggers finished in a tie last week when they beat the Pelicans and the Merchants respectively. Sonnenberg Gets Win Over Savoldi on Oregon Mat Onr-Nlttli Area lilt Breeding grounds In Canada showing effects of the drought ara In southern Alberta and Saskatch ewan. This reglou borders on the United States drought area, and losses of young ducks there limy run us high as 50 per mil, reports Indicate. At some of the small water holes have flocked Into these refunds. A graphic account of how the drought has affected wildlife In the area surrounding I ha Arrow wood Migratory Wuloifowl rcfuiio north of Jamestown. N. P., Is con Inlned in a letter wrltli'n to the biological survey by u foreman of a Cl'C in nip nour the refuge. Tho letter as in purl: "Aloug the one lake (Arrow wood) In this urea Hint Is not dry ecoies of dead birds can be found that apparently reached the water completely exhausted, liming the past week I have seen several hun dred dead birds of 17 dllfernnt kinds, Including owls, bnwka, crows, songbird, sparrows, swal lows and numerous baby ducks. IjibI Mouduy when we were open ing a dormant spring In the dry Jim Lake, nine different kinds of birds, including three kinds of wa ter birds, swarmed In around tbe legs aud feel of the boys to gel water. Many of them were too fatigued to move after Ihey had watered. "We developed six dormant springs In this manner, and I am sure that the birds watering there dally ran be numbered by the thousands. On ons occasion about sundown we saw hundreds of Jack rabblis in a mass formation com ing to the water hole area. In re gions where there Is po water the jacss- are dying In large Hum bers." Trapshoot Meet Gets Underway PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 6 (,11 Gunners from 1! stales nml tuuiiaiu. jii suiue 01 me suiaiii ,, ,.. . ,. , ' - , - - water hole areas In the Uakoias, 1 r,,'."h "lu"'ul. lined up at the till n losses as hull as 90 per cent haiu , "'Ik1'' lr'""' "f ""i '""'"""J D been reported. Heavy losses have rl,' J l' . """ r,,n PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6 (P) 0 us Sonnenberg, 205-pound trap pier from Boston, walloped Joe Savoldi, 210, Twin Oaks, Mich., two out of three falls on Port land's mat card. Sonnenberg ended tbe first on top In 9:42. dropped the second In 11:08 and took the final In 5:38. Sumlor Szabo, 220, Hungary, turned the same trick 'with Vic Christy, 230, Los Angeles, win ning the first in 12:16, giving way to Christy for the second In 6:37 and coming back to take the third and deciding fall 3:50. Vincent Lopez, 226, Los An geles, took two consecutive falls from Tiny Rohuck, 2S6, Okla homa pity, in 6:32 and 8:02. Tor Johnson, 338, Rwcden, won a fall from Jimmy Malnney, 212, lloston. In 1:30 and downed "Rusty" Westcott, 220, San Fran cisco," In 5:11. - ' ' Ad Hermon, ' 200, Hollywood, Calif., took a one-fall match from Harry Colin, 200, Kansas City, Mo., In 2:45. Lillard Signs 2 Main Events for Next Week also occurred lu .Montana, Officials nf tho survey believe, however, Unit tho Increuse in the number of ducks In tha northern part of their breeding range ts perhap large enough to offset the heavy losses In the drought re gion. The officials point out that the breeding grounds In tha drought area represent about nne slxth of the continental breeding rang, and that nimh of the breeding rungo In the D.tkotns had been seriously nlfectcd by droughts lu recent years as well as by the pres ent drought. Last spring, how ever, conditions for waterfowl In these slates was much Improved. tVatarholes hud been filled by spring rains and the norths ml- IniKratlon of waterfowl along the ! Mississippi flyway was larger than : in IU3a. Large broods were hatched out, but many of these have been wiped out by the d rough;. Hundreds of young ducks and many adult birds have been rrs-J cued the lust few weeks from tho dry areas In these states and trans ferred to refuges and larger bodies of water by CO; workers, sports men, game officials, and local res idents. Moro than 2000 ducks were recently removed from a re gion of dry potholes southwest of .innot, N. v.. by CCO workers from biological survey camps. Most of the birds rescind lu this region were pintails and shovelers. Oth er species Bared wcro mallards, hald-piites, redheads, canvasbacks und teals. Dead Birds Comiuon Mack Llllard, Klamath Falls! Large numbers of died birds at wrestling promoter, completed drled-up potholes are a common plans Thursday for a double main , sight, say CCC workers and.others event at the nrmory next Tuesnay plon.shlps of the A, mu ll, C and I Standings By The Associated Press NVIIOVAL J.KAtit I.' W. I.. I St. Louis S2 III) .1 Chicago f,9 40 .1 New York 57 45 .! Pittsburgh ...j, ..H 49 .1 Cincinnati 4!i 50 .1 Itoston 47 65 A Philadelphia :l'J 02 ,3 Brooklyn 39 63 .3 AMERH.'A.V l.KAlil'K W, I.. C8 34 53 111 New York ... Cleveland ... Chicago Detroit Huston Washington . St. Ixiuls Philadelphia .511 .3f..1 .s;,d IXI.IMT LKAdl H Bobby Chick of Wyoming and Bob Montgomery of Georgia will meet In tne featured claan. 1 lie engaged In rescue work, in search ing for ducks the CCO men spread out In open formation and covor an area several times to avoid match Is a grudge affair growing I overlooking any birds. The can out of a dispute between Referee ! lured birds are then placed Into Chick and Wrestler Montgomery last week. Nothing will be barred but the strangle hold. The other half of the main event will be taken care of by Les Wolfe, Texns, and Jue Hubkn, Nebraska. Cherokee Ike, Oklahoma, and Walter Btratton, Ohio meet again In the opener. Russians Agree To Principles Of Neutrality MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (UP) Soviet Russia tonight agreed to participate In an agreement to maintain strict neutrality In the Spanish revolution. Russia's adherence to the rrench neutrality proposal was contained In a reply to tbe Paris foreign , office. Great .Britain also has agreed In principle to the proposal. Tho aerlet reply demanded that countries now aiding the Spanish fascist rebels cease, but did not specify any nations. It said, "the soviet govern ment agrees in principle to non Interference In Spain," and sug gested the Inclusion of Portugal In tho proposed agreement. Attractive LOW prices! - "90 Proof HOMA EIGHT-FORTY BRANDY HVU VU Rih 35 65 1.10 Bottled y America's grestsst . winery Home Wine Ce, Jnc, Ledi, Calif. 1 - '" - . urn1 i:itvtimmm largy. Delicious A Smart Appetizer Alcohol 18 to 20 by volume tram trucks and libarated'al refuges or large bodies of water. The ducks are easily caught, as they are usu ally too weak to fly far. Many of the bureau's refuges In the drought area are in good con dition, and contain enough water to keep them In good shape' until September. Thousands of ducks caught by the drought at small Seattle Portland Han lilejo Oakland Missions I.OS Allgclec San Francisco Sacramento ..,. 8! AMERICA'S TASTE SENSATION mm Mi 7")iiHist WfflFt'M KCONTINSNTAl. DIITIUINO COOATl0N, PHILAOIIPHIa; rAj divisions In the sixth annual Pa ciriu liilernutloiial trupHuoul tour ney. Tha several score marksmen completed practice firing yester day, In addition to the class shouts, other uveitis scheduled today In cluded llie "fun" competition and the mlas-nnd-slioot In which enlianls niitauwillrally drop from Ihe list on llndr first fallup' -much llku tha old-fashioned spi ll-down, Generally. K u r n p e a 11 a are splendid people: but occasion ally one finds tliein revolting. 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