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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1936)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH B'ALLS, OREGON AiiRUHt 8, 198(1 Weyerhaeuser, Old Fort Win at Softball NIGHT TILTS LOPSIDED Smoke, Caseys Defeated In Fast Games; Many Make Homers Weyerhaeuser blew wy th Smoka, II to 1, in tlx tint tama of Friday night's Softball league program. In .the second fame, the Old Fort combination got to clicking In great style nd de feated the Knight of Columbus. 14 to I. Ferguson, the Weyerhaeuser pitcher, fanned eight' Smoke bat ters. The lumbermen took an early lead, scoring three runs In the first Inning and eight In the second. Pera of the Smoke and Peterson of Weyerhaeuser crack ed out home runs. Scores: ' Weyerhaeuser First game: AB R Hershberger, cf, " S Fryer, e ...5 Zamsky, !b 5 W. Peterson, at S Crapo, lb i Nctier. rf 4 Gala. If Ventnger, ss ..J Ferguson. P --.-J Granger, 8b ...4 Gallespy, It 8 2 1 1 4 0 2 1 1 1 li 1 H 2 1 S 2 0 3 1 0 0 1 2 Great Jesse Owens Makes an Olympic Grand Slam rf.-T-."::- l - f : rrr wTpaayifiiwwa!i,iiww'W : kir. -Mi ii,. .y:.4j n,: Radioed across the Atlantic, this picture snows Jesse Owens, the sensational Ohio SUte Negro track star, romping in ahead of the field to win the 200-meter run, completing his classic triple conquest In the Olympic Games at Berlin. Mack Robinson, U. 3. A., finished second. Previously Owens had set a new Olympic record In winning the broad Jump, and tied the record for the 100-meter dash. 41 1( IS Smoke AB R H Jefferson, sf 2 0 1 Palmer. 8b 0 0 Gelhare, 4b 8 0 0 Pera, c, p 8 1 1 Garlcb. ct 8 0 0 G. Peterson, 8b .1 0 0 Peyton, If 1 0 0 McOrath, as ........ 1 0 0 Van Dpren, rf t 0 0 Kenneth, p 2 . 0 0 Houston, It 2 1 1 Lear, 1 J 2T I 8 nM ffnrt nt fcuNT In the sec end Inning, bringing in eight runs to set up a sate ieaa. me milk men got eight hits off irnv.- i w. Innlnra. Anil h was replaced at pitch for the Caseys by McDonnell. Wheeler of the Caseys, J. rastega ana Wakeman of Old Fort, cracked out circuit nits. The score: Old Fort AB R Oakes. ct 4 Wakeman, ss ..4 J. Pastega, sf 4 Hodge, lb ... 4 L. Pastega, rf 4 Robertson, 3b .3 Holsten, 2b 3 James, cf 3 Barr, e ...B ' Remus, p -...3 H 2 2 2 3 2 1 0 1 2 2 35 14 17 K. of C. AB R H Brooks, 8b. et ....4 0 0 Bernadou, 2b, 8b 3 8 8 Williams, sf 4 0 1 Wheeler, ss 4 1 1 Duracha, lb -...3 0 1 Mahoney, if 8 0 2 Beard, rf 3 0 0 Larson, o 3 1 1 Derrah, cf, sf....3 1 1 Towey, p .........0 0 0 McOonell, p 2 0 0 32 6 10 SPORT SHORTS By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Editor NEW : YORK. Aug. 8 UP) Disturbing notes: Dope from the vest is that the Browns are get ting ready to tie the old can to Rogers Hornsby, the smartest trader in baseball ... As this corner gets the story, some of the St. Louis newspapers have been blasting Hornsby for fall ing to produce this year . . They Bay "Sunny Jim" Bottom- ley Is in line as manager. Max Sch moling sails early to morrow, on the sep Hindenburg . '. . Mnxie Baer will continue his "comeback campaign" at Vancouver, Canada, August 19 . . . Bob Grove, Red Sox ace, denies he'll hang up his spikes after this year. At a Dexter park prise fight the other night a couple entered behind a baby carriage ... Pa and ma took seats in the eighth row . ., . The carriage was turn ed toward the ring and the tot therein faced the bright lights and watched the goings-on with out a whimper. When Golfer Jacques Aicham bault of Halifax, N. S., Isn't sure where his tee shot .landed, he looks in the cup . . , M. Jac ques has holed no less than six aces in the last year or so , . . There may be three Martins ap pearing regularly In the Car dinal lineup next season . , . Bloomlngton, 111;, (one ot the Card farms) is going to send up outfielder Hershell Martin (they say he's the goods) to Join Pepper and Stu . , , Hershell, a product of Oklnhoma A. and M batted .830 tor lllnoinlii-lnii Inst year and was rated the best a'l round player in the Three-Eye. Grants Pass Catcher Batting Champ ot Southern Oregon Cliff "Chief" McLean. Grants Pass' fiery Indian catcher, is the Southern Orogon league's 135 batting champion. Over a stretch of eight games. McLean hammered out 14 safe blows in 83 trips to the plate for a mark of .438. Another catcher. Granger of the Red Sox, grabbed off second honors. His 12 safeties In 1 times at bat was good for a .414 average, and a teammate, short stop Roy Wheeler, clubbed bis way into third place with a mark of .375. Leading the Glendale Loggers Is Schemer, shortstop, with an average of .323, while still an other catcher. Fryer, leads the cellarlte Pelicans with a mark of 292. Roy Wheeler smashed out five 2-base hits to top all in that de partment. Rex Adamson, Glen dale catcher; Cecil Haley, Red Sox first baseman, and Bill Rei ms, Grants Pass outfielder, all hit three triples. The home run leadership is shared by six play ers; all smacking out one round trip blow. They are Stewart, Glendale; Keatbammer, Glendale; Carlstrom, Wheeler and Berna dou of the Red Sox and Donald son, Pelicans. Nosier, Grants Pass; Neatbam- mer, Glendale and Hammerick- sen ot the Red Sox all crossed the plate 11 times to tie for the 'runs scored" leadership. Clyde Carlstrom, Red Sox curve ball specialist, topped all pitchers with six wins and one loss; while Merle Johnson of Glendale walked off with the most strikeouts 98. Individual pitching and bat ting marks follow: rlTCHEItS (Three or more games) W. L. Pet Olympic Games Results 1 GAMES IN By MISSION S I 'Fishing News I : Hubka Back ; l ' i i ' . T7Z -T . ... . Faltering Indians Take Double Beating; Bea vers Win, Lose Carlstrom, Sox Hardy, o. P Johnson. . Glen. Lannl'ng, G. P. Brown, Sox-Pel Oaks, Pel .857 .867 .800 .600 .167 .000 HITTKK8 (Five or more games and .200 or bettor) AB R H Avg. McLean, Sox .... 32 9 14 .4 38 ('.ranger, Sox 29 3 1! .414 Miller. Glen 16 3 6 .375 Wheeler, Sox .... 51 10 19 .875 Rolble, G. P 47 9 16 .340 Schemer. Glen... 31 6 10 .323 Ham'r'ksen, Sox 44 11 14 .318 304 .302 .300 .297 .192 Hartman, G- P.. 46 10 14 Ostrum, G. P 43 3 13 Shlpman, Sox .... 50 7 15 Haley, Sox 37 8 11 Fryer. Pel 24 2 7 Adamson, Glen 52 10 15 .289 Donaldson, Pel 49 8 14 .285 Nosier, G. P 42 11 12 Thompson, Glen 25 3 7 Neath'mer, Glen. 47 11 13 Martin, Sox 44 4 12 Molatore, Pel. ..49 H'hberger, Pel. 4 6 Oaks. Pel 33 McCarthy, G.P. 48 Bernadou, 8ox.. 45 9 10 .222 Venlnger. Pel.... 36 7 8 .222 J. Chaney. Glen. 61 Phillips, Glen 42 9 13 235 280 277 273 265 2 12 .261 4 8 6 11 8 11 9 .242 .229 .216 .214 Seattle Gibsons Beat Walla Walla SEATTLE. Aug. 8 UP The Seattle Gibsons took a long step toward the northwest regional Junior league baseball playoffs at Roseburg by trouncing Walla Walla, eastern Washington lead ers 12 to 3 In the first game of the state title series here. Another game will be played today. Winner of two games will be declared the Washington champion. The Washington tltllst will meet the El Rey team of Port land, which won the Oregon championship In the Oregon finals at Woodburn. Klamath and Bend Net Teams Meet Klamath's Strang tennis team will meet Bend Sunday In the first ot a series ot inter-clty matches. The events will he played on the high school courts Sunday morning. By the Associated Press Track and field Archie Wil liams won 400 meters In 46.5 seconds for tenth United States triumph; Jimmy Luralle. third; Harold Smallwood, other Amer ican entrant, underwent success ful emergency appendicitis oper ation about time race was run; Cunnar Hoeckort, Finland,, took 6000 meters In Olympic record time ot 14:32.2 as Louis Zam perlni finished eighth and Don Lash 14th. Robert Clark led decathlon with 4194 points for first five events; Glenn Morris second with 4192 and Jack Parker third with 3888. Team scores unofficial 1 0-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Men: United States 167; Fin land 671; Oormany 641: Japan 37 13-22; Great Britain 28 1-11; Canada 17 1-11; Italy 15 13-22; Sweden 15 1-11; New Zealand 10; Holland 9; Switzerland 8; Poland 1 1-11; Norway 6; Phil ippines 4: Latvia 4; Australia 4; Czechoslovakia 3 1-11: Bratll 2; Greece 2; Argentina 1; Aus tria 2-11; Hungary 2-11. Women: Germany 44; Poland 14; Italy 13; United States 12; Japan 7; Canada 4; Austria 3; Holland 2; Sweden 1. Chief Interest Centers on Game at Grants Pass While chief baseball interest Centers on tho outcome, of the Red Sox-Glondale championship contest at Grants Pass Sunday, the Southern Pacific company and Big Lakes will entertain each other here. The teams meet on tho South Sixth field at 11:00 o'clock Sun day morning. Tied for the Southern Oregon league leadership at tho close of the regular schedule, the Red Sox and the'-Loggers will play one game Sunday to settle the tltlo. The Klamath outfit won the pennant a year ago. Big Fellows Are Steaks Now II) The AaxorlMlcsl Press Just when the experts were getting ready to count them out of the Coast league race, Willie Kamm'i foxy Mixtions rose to slap dawn the faltering 'Brattle Indians twice and remain today In the thick ot a five-team strug gle for first division positions. While Portland and Sun Diego were kissing each other oft by dividing' a doublohcader, the Mis sions Improved their position by winning In decisive fashion, 4-1, 9-2. Seattle remained In second place, but Portland's lead was Increased to a full game when It won the first game ot a twin bill, 3-3. In the tenth inning. San Diego took the final contest, 10-0. Oakland moved up Into third position by virtue ot a 3-1 vic tory over Los Angeles. San Dingo and the Itedi were a half-game and game, respectively, to - the rear. Known as a club which makes runs on a minimum ot hits, the Missions utilised two singles, a double steal and Eddie Joost's theft ot home to clinch the first game against the Tribe. In the nightcap, Kamm'a team had a veritable field day, col lecting nine hits for nine runs. Joost was the fair-haired boy, homing with three on In the fourth, and clubbing another four-ply swat in the fifth. The fine pitching ot Walter Heck in the opener gladdened Manager Kamm. for the opposi tion was Lou Koupal, ordinarily plain dynamite to the Reds. Bill Posedel went the full 10 Innings against 8an Diego In the opener. Wally Frederick's sin gle, following Manager Bill Sweeney's one-baser, sent Dud ley Lee home with the winning run. Relief Pitcher Archie Camp bell was the victim, In the second game, Wally Ho bert breezed through the seven Innings, limiting Portland to five blows, while Vlnce Dl.Magglo and niatfs belabored three chuckera. ine oromor or Yankee Joe slam med out a triple and two dou bles In four Journeys. Lanky Bob Ross allowed the Seals only three hits In the five Innings ho worked, but they fig ured prominently In tho 3-1 vic tory over Sacramento. Lefty Ken Shcehan was nicked for eight blows, but his strikoout record of 13 Indicated how hot he was In the clutch. A bad Inning cost Ray Prim his game against the Oaks. Four lilts. Including Fern Bell's dou ble.' scored throe runs for the Acorns, and although blanked tho rest of the way, they were enough. Jimmy Tobln pitched a smart, seven-hit gsnie. Baseball FRIDAY'S HAHKRILL SCORES NATIONAL LKAfJlK At Cincinnati l-o, Pittsburgh o-l. At Chicago 14, St. Louis 5. At Philadelphia 3, Now York 9 Only games scheduled. AMIUtlCAN LKAGUK At Cleveland 8, Chicago 1. At Washington 3, Boston 2, 10 innings. Only gamos scheduled. COAST LKAGI'H At Portland 8-0, San Diego 2-10. Night games, first 10 Inn ings, second seven. At Seattle 1-2. Missions 4-n Night games, second seven Innings. At San Francisco 8. Sacra mento 1. At Los Angelos 1, Oakland 3. llliummil l-nkc: Fishing Is good, with best results found by Milling deep with flaahora "and worms or by still fishing with worms. Tho highways Into Dia mond lako are In good condi tion. iiwent take: Good-slieil fish can he taken hero by trolling, with also some fly fishing. The road Into Crescent lako (a In good condition. (Moll l.nke: Fly fishing has been good, Willi some larger fish being caught on troll. This lake Is reached by (he Willamette highway, which Is In good con dition. Davis take: Some good fly fishing has been found at this lake, particularly In the morn ings and evenings, with a buck tall coachman the most popular fly. Boats can he rented here. Crater Lake Nnlloiinl I'arkl Fishing In Crater lAka Is still very good. Many good catches of sllverslde and rainbow trout are bring made on spinners and flies and on spinners with worms. No fishing license la re quired to fish In this lake. It Is still advisable to mako reserva tions In advance, particularly for cabins. Itocky Point: Fishing here Is consistently good and large-stsed rainbow trout can be caught most any time on either spinners or wobblers. The largest rainbow caught this past week weighed 19 pounds and 4 ounces and measured, 33 Inches long. The road Is somewhat rough and dusty but ran be driven easily If taken slowly. Lake o' I he Woods: Fishing here la still Just fair. A few good catches of sllversldes are being made, mostly with flashers and worms, while bass are being taken on pike minnow plugs. Some good catches of perch are also being taken. The road Is rough and dusty, necessitating slow driving. Fish Lnkei Good fishing can still be found here for both east ern brook and sllversldes. Troll ing with flashers and worms or still fishing with worms produce best results. The fishing season tor this lake ends August 15. The road Is rough and dusty. Four Mile Ijkei Some very good fishing can he had at this lake, chiefly by still fishing with worms. Boats are available. The road has been Improved but la till qulto rough. The small mountain lakes In the vicinity of Lake o' the Woods have been fair for fishing, a few good catches being msde by the good fishermen. Best re sults are found by using worms and still fishing. The North Fork of Sprague river Is good for fly fishing, a blue upright, or bncklall coach man being the favorite flies. The North Fork of the Ump qua river r.nd Its tributaries are stll good fly fishing, preferably on a bu.-ktall coachman or a bucktall caddis. Continued drying out of the forests has resulted In a crlll cully hazardous condition so far as fire In the forest Is concern ed. Keep In mind while you are enjoying the cool rosl fulness of the forest this weekend that an abandoned campflre. a carelessly dropped cigarette or match, may within a few hours reduce sev eral thousand n-rres of forest to a hlack, smoking scene of deso lation. IV F1V.U, ROUND SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 8 lP) Frank I'nrker of Spring Lako, N. J defending champion and top seeded favorite, gained the final round of tho Meadow club's an nual Invitation tennis tournament today for tho fourth consecutive year. Iln trounced MorrlB Kugene Smith of Berkeley, Calif., 6-0, 6-4, 0-2, in tho nemi-flniils. SPECIAL VK.NTH NKKDKD Bo warm do Elennore Whit ney's tap-dnnclng shoes bacnino during her high -speed routines In "The Big Broadcast of 1987," that they must ha cuulppcd with air vents In specially construct ed false soles. Emll's 'llicse prizo-wiiinlng steers from Buck Williams' Yuiuuav Market and the Elk hotel and steaks from them are now being enlovwi liv Klinunih vnimiv rnmni,. The big fellow is a 8-year-old ana weigned zz&O pounds ana tne "little'- one la a 2-vuar-nld weighing 1730 pounds. The gentleman holding the big steer's horn is C. W. Berry, of Emll's Market. Next to him is Ed Olncn. master mechanic at the Weverhaensei. I.iimhor xntmrnnu mill ,.i Catlilamet, Washington, Berry's brother-in-law. Next, from left to right. Is li. L. Paddock, of (lie Yanisey Land and Cattle company. The wearer of the wide hat In the center of the picture is J. H. Devlan, manager of the Elk hotel, and next to him is Robert McQueen, chef at the Elk. utnrnhi. News Photo-Engraving.) Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "Wo Know Our Currents" 120 South Ninth Phono 008-J Ray Bigger Klamath Fall ' ' THE PINES Opposite Legion Hell Tha Best Draught Beer in Town -Sandwiches Bill Stanley, Prop. I mM I HOT8L ELK '. K4tJt o. O I HOWARD BARNHISEL I laisafeew, Tri JiVVriJ viv i insurance kfvyrf TMK " ','kft- iY Rent Collection. ' ra klJii )L jj I swan I f t 1 . VI JLi AJfii Kr23 I hi Home Cooked Meals raiir.h :hnvn hapn linuirlit liv BRIARWOOD Ashland Route 8 Miles from City Excellent Pood flood Music Smooth, Well Kept, Banco Floor Wl ire n Ooort Time May Ra Knjoycd CHANGE LOCATION M & S BAG CO. Now Located 534 Market St. I'lione 21 fin J Market Prico Puld For Pflli-IIIdfli-Wont-Junk You li Jn Ilubki, oni'-llnirt fii tuiiti fulltmrk for Cnttrh imtia X. IUbiV l'nlvtml(y of Ni'brunkn t'oriiliUKkiTH. iM'limn to Klutnuth Y Tiirtdy nlitltt to tnrt Ir Wdlfw, Toxan, In a neml-wltid iti clnnh. Holiliy Chirk. Wyotnlns. und !lnh Montitonirv, (irnritlu, rlnnh In a ErticiKo nintrh vk an (It n ma lu rvcnl. 1'hproktti Ik, klnliomn, mid Wnllttr Strul ton. Ohio, ttpptvir in tho nprnlnc nintch. Youth Takes Top Jlunjr in Gun Meet at Portland PORTLAND, Am. I P) Youth took the top runa In the sixth annual Pacific Intnrnatlnnal trasliuot today with lH-year-old Krnest Carncus, Jr., Caminn, Calif., In possession of the much prised title In the It-yard tvo- blrd event. To win, Curatens had to down Dr. II. W. Armstrong of Los Anielea In the shoot-off by breaking- 49 out of to tariots nfter the two lied at 197 each nt the end of regular competi tion. Three riinnera-up with 154 each were Frank Troeh, Portland veternn, George Young of Buck ley, Wash., and N. U. Lowry, Aberdeen,' Wash. rour were tied at ltG. Includ ing K. K. Troeh. Portland. ('. U. Illllorhrand, Independence, Ore., and O. I). Hay. Murshfleld, tied with two others at 1st. Other scores Included: C. A. Dunn, Klamath Pnlls, 18: K. ,V. llardenhronk, Klamath Fall M. K. Cornell, Klamath Falls, 175. Eleanor Jarrett Out of Amateur Swimming Events BKRI.IN. Aug. 8 (P) Robert Donat, serrMury of the Inter national swimming federation, today told Klennnr Holm Jarrett tlint she was to swim in no more amateur meots upon the Inst rue linns of Avery llrundnge, presi dent of the American Olympic committee. Brundago told Donat that, as president of the American Ama teur Athletic union, ho already hud disqualified Mrs, Jarrett. On what grounds tho back stroko ace was boing disquali fied. Urundnge did not say. Mrs. Jnrrott, disbarred from tho American Olympic team for violation of tho training rules forbidding drinking and lato hours, subsrquontly agreed to re port tho Olympic games for a newspaper syndicate. DRUBBED T PORTLAND New Nnmos in IjitiK'lit After Oprnintf Round Of Golf Meet iuiui,nii'i on'., aiih. a iri The thorough drubbing Iwinhil pr-73 In tliu opining IK hobs of til" fMIIIU Ol'i'KUII Oll'll golf loui'iiiiiiieiit brought new iuiiihs to the llmellKlit toduy uinl I. ft a real task for somn of tho old I the prise money, Leading the pi nii'ssloti with SU u.pu II........ ,!.,. " hioiiii, Ltiioiiiii, Nell Christian, Ynkliiiu, Wnnh.; .Miirg rry, nanism), t'm,. mid Willi, (ioggln, Han I'taiii'lsio. Dutch llarrlsoii. I. lulu Hock. Ark., and titan Kertes, rinnt.i Monica. Cnlir., tound the 0:lSI yrd Waverley roiirsn In JU and Kay Mangrum, Dayton, (., turn ed In a TO. i McDonald Kinllli, til, nihil", rnllf. and llulpli liuhlnlil, Mi. I.ouls. Ii-mlers In l lie Scull I,, op. ii whl.-i. u t. . , n.... , nun in n innrou, and Tony Mnnrro, HtKe(ieiil, ,. , . I . .. . . I . . i. n. iiia'ii cnaitipioii, iii.a with 10 others st 71. Holy one amateur. Hon.. Mo of Portland. 1. u In the ar-hn akin lass. Four entrants inured ihn cutirs. in sn even 7, swsilli l.lllln. ClllriiKo. Iliiiuh and Aliierlc.il upeii t-liamp In 1 : n 4 3 r, . ranled a Til after a hud first nine which took 41 stroke.. The 111 nluvers. ahout a third llf WtlllM, li'd nBfM...v t.l.,.,1 another la bolus today and the low CO will roiniM-to n ih. final 311 hole round tomorrow. Ohio Train Crash Kills Two Persona AVON LAKK, Ohio. Aug. 7. (CP) A work train and coal train of the N I k .-1 Plate rail road backed Into each other on a loading spur lato today, kill ing Uu men on the work train and Injuring three. Standings AMKIIKMN I.K (.UJ MANHATTAN LUNCH 020 Main nest Qunlity Foods Cool Drinks Quick Lunches Booths Centrally Located HOWARD R. PERRIN Architect ITndorwood Bldg. KLAMATH FALLS Phone 2ISO-J New 1937 Philcos NOW AT UHLIG'S 1020 MAIN W. L. Pet. New York (10 94 .s7 Cleveland bo it ,u:,7 Chicago 11 s , Detroit CI) 4K .6 SH Hostnli B4 ii .Still Washington SI S3 .4tm Philadelphia 3D 67 .It.'.u Kt. 1.0 ii Is 30 08 .3111 NATIONAL I.KAdl H W. L. Pit. Kt. Louis 6.1 40 .CI Chicago 80 41 ,r,it New York M 45 .110:1 Pittsburgh .....6J 4 .62U Cincinnati 49 (,2 ,45 Boston 47 55 ,4i;j Philadelphia 39 6.1 .1S3 Brooklyn J j .333 IMCIIK! COAST I.KAfM 10 W. L. Pet. Portland 7.1 60 .Ma Seattle 73 62 .641 Oakland .17 64 .639 Hnn Diego 7fl 64 .H2 Missions 70 05 '.5 in Los Angeles 05 69 .4 US Han Kranclsco 64 70 .47 Kacrnmento 53 84 .381 A MODERN BLEND MODERN PXIK E I 1937 Zenith Radios HEAR THEM ' ' " ' UHLIG'S lOErt MAIN Reduced Price Temporary Blocks You Haul It Cord, $2.50 Green Slabs You Haul It Cord, $2.00 Edgings You Haul It Cord, $1.00 Block' tip This Price Will Not Lust LoiiR. , PEYTON & CO. "Wood to, llurn" OIS Market Phone AIM' i it
