PAGE TWO .
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON
August 21, llWO
Champ
.IIP. . I JMMM-
ion
K. O. WINS IN
SECOND ROUND
Haymaker Splits Glove
Titlist From
Tip to Wrist
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. It IPi
Using a blow that split his glove
from fingertip to wrist, Freddie
Steele,, world'! middleweight
champion, won hi tint battle
as a champion here lmt night
He knocked out - Jackie Ai
rfare, of Brooklyn, New York, 61
second! after the second round
in a scheduled 10-round non
title light began. Steele came
Into the ring at 110), Aldare
at 13.
Aldare was a beaten tighter
from the moment he stepped in'
to tbe ring. Less than SO sec
onds later, he was on the floor
for a nine count after taking a
'series of bard lefts and rights
to tbe body. He managed to
hang on the rest of the round,
making Freddie miss a pair of
right uppercuts to the face and
getting in an effective blow or
two himself.
la the second, he showed a
momentary aggressive streak,
covered Quickly when Steele
drove Into his body again, then
flopped to the canvas a second
time from long swinging right.
He rose to his knee once, at the
count of eight, looked around
and sank back to be counted
out The blow split Steele's right
glove.
The tight, which drew some
8200 persons, was held to ful
fill a promise Steele made to
George Shanklln, veteran pro
moter, before the Tacoma fighter
took the middleweight title from
Eddie (Babe) Ritko In Seattle
last month. Shanklln, who gave
Steele his first professional fight,
was told Steel would make his
first appearance as a champion
tinder the same promotion.
Steele Wallop
s Aldare at Tacoma
Former Champ Sprawls on Ropes
1 ?
-Ml ft
4
. V- - S
-iji
Defending Champ'
Loses atGearhart
GEARHART, Aug. 11 (jf)
The Oregon eosst midsummer
golf championship continued to
be a headache to ' favorites as
three more gallery choices went
down to defeat, two of them by
lopsided scores. '
Medalists and defending cham
pions In all of the three divi
sion! were en th sidelines to
day. Yesterday's - leading - victims
were Muriel Veatch, Portland,
defending champion and medalist
among th women; Florence Sel
lars, Portland, and Art Ulmer,
Gearhart, men-uader-12 medalist.
Miss Veatch bowed to Mrs. B.
E. Eva, Portland, three times
Gearhart champion, ( and t. Miss
Sellars lost a torrid match to
Janet Mecklem, Portland young
ster, 1 up on the 19th hole. Ul
mer tumbled I and T before
George Will, Portland.
Two ringside pictures taken at the fight in whjoh Joe Louis,
the Brown Bomber, knocked out Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight
title-holder. Large picture shows Louis hovering over Sharkey as
he is sprawled on the ropes. Below, Sharkey gamely rises to face
another Louis barrage after losing his feet at th opening of the
third round. .
Ex-Blacksmith Craig Wins
Matches With "Anvil Flip"
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Advanced by Promoter Mack
Lillard after his spectacular vic
tory over Walter Stratton in the
opening match on last Tuesday's
armory wrestling card,- George
Craig will parry holds with Joe
Hubka in the main event spot on
next week's bill,
Matmen In recent years have
formed the habit of crediting their
wrestling prowess to previous oc
cupations and of developing tboir
Styles along lines suggested by
their earlier work. Al Karasick,
one time ballet master, prances
nimbly around the ring to evade
his opponent's clutches. Dude
Chick, former cowboy, specializes
In lariat spins and bulldogglng
headlocks. Walter Stratton, pro
fessional strongman, relies princi
pally on pure might to subdue his
foes.
Craig was onoe a blacksmith,
first in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and then
with the Rlngllng Brothers' Bar
num and Bailey, circus. Cons?-
hind foot, and, as the coup do
grace, an "anvil flip", his own In
vention. It was the flip, actually a front
face lift headlock, that so effec
tively disposed of Stratton last
Tuesday and won Craig promotion
to the main event class.
Hubka disdained to show alarm
at Craig's methods. Veteran of
many main events here and fresh
from a feature match victory over
rough and tough Bob Montgom
ery, he declared himself prepared
to offset the anvil flip or any
other specialty hold with his own
proven powerhouse attack. Mean
while he was visiting with friends
and relatives In Malln and other
parts of the south end.
Next Tuesday's card will also
see Montgomery meeting Johnny
boos, clever Indianan back in
Klamath Falls after an absence
of several months, and Pat
O'Brien of ArkanBai wrestling
Cherokee Ike, who makes ham-
SPORT SHORTS
BEAVERS
DOWN 61
Three Teams Only Game
and Half Out of
First Place.
NEW YORK. Aug. tl (
This is the last year Lou Gehrig
will go after that -consecutive
game record . . . Col. T. L. Hus
ton, who once owned half the
Yankees, has offered fl. 500. 000
for the Dodgers . . . Flatbush
fans will be sorry to learn he
was turned down . . . The Joe
DIMagglo fever still rages on
the roast . . . California sports
editors are swamped with tele
phone calls every day asking how
many nils Joe got . . . Funny,
but they rarely ask about Tony
Lanerl or Frank Crosettl.
Connie Smythe, the Toronto
hockey boss, Is cleaning up on
long shots at Saratoga . . . His
latest was Shoeless Joe, who
came In a 15 to l . . .- The coup
cost the bookies 150.000 . . .
Jack Sharkey was the third ex
heavywelght champion Joe Louis
has flattened . . . Chick Fraser.
Dodger scout. Is back from a
tour of .the sticks and Is raving
about Jack - Wlnsatt. Columbus
slugger, who has pasted 43 home
lly the Assoclntml rreaa
The unpredictable Const league
race, with six teams playing bet'
ter than .500 baseball, was fur
ther snarled today.
Three teams remained a game
and a half out of first place, as
tne league-leading Portland Boav
era dropped their third In a row
to Los Angeles 10-4, and second
place Seattle took Its third con.
secutive licking from the 8an
Francisco Seals 4-1.
Oakland- and San Diego moved
up on victories over the San
Francisco Missions and Sacra
mento by 1-1 and (-1, respec
tively.
Collapse of their pitching staffs
brought defeat to Portland and
Seattle. . Bill Posedel yielded
eight runs before he was chased
by Los Angeles, and Hobo Car
son had to finish. Meanwhile,
Joe Berry held the Beavers hit
less In seven out of nine frames.
John Bottarlnl hit a homer and
two singles to lead the Seraph'
attack.
Ed Wells yielded the Seals
hits In every Inning, while Win
Ballou pitched smart ball, allow
ing eight hits only fire of which
went to the outfield. Hal Tthyne,
Tony Boroja and Larry Woodal
got nine of the Seals' 10 hits.
Manager Dutch Ruether waa
not allowed on the field at the
start of the game because a lea
gue fine of $50 remained un
paid. BUI Klepper, president of
the Seattle team, produced the
money all In small change
which was presented to Umpire
Harry Leake In a sack. Knottier
waa then allowed to coach.
Oakland measured the Mis
sions for the third straight night
In a pitching duel between Jim
my Tobin and studious Wsyne
Osborne. Osborne caused his own
downfall In the eighth, when
leading 1-0. he hit and walked
two batsmen, who scored on sin
gles by Jimmy Hitchcock and
Jack Glynn. Tobln, who restrict-
Eleanor Jarrett Says She
Will Not Go Professional
By iKOIUlK KlttKMKY
United Press Htntf t'oiccaiaiiiili'iit
' NKW YORK. Aug. SI (UP)
Rleutuir Holm Juliet (. America s
grealest backstroke swimmer and
world record holder who was
bttrrod from the Olymplu team for
drinking, returned homo toituv
aboard t ho Bremen, determined to
retain her amateur standing.
Nervously facing reporters nnd
cameramen, the pretty brunette,
mermnlrt dnelared:
1. Sho Will not turn profession
al. I. She will not quit drinking
champagne,
"I want to retain my amateur
standing," said Mrs.' Jarrett. "1
plan to appeal to (he Metropolitan
A. A. U. for reinstatement, and I
believe I'll gel It as they are all
my frlenda and I've dune nothing
wrong. Regardlesa of what hap
pens I do not Intend to ' quit
drinking ohampagne, 1 like It."
That waa .lust what caused
Avery Brundage and the other
members of the American Olympic
committee to dismiss Mrs. Jar
rett; She denied she was "drunk",
or participated In an all night
drinking parly Unit ended Willi
a poker annul In Ilia man's lounge-
"Those things urn untrue," she
snapped. "1 ill" ilk champagne
on the boat all rliitit, but never
more than six or seven glasses.
The TOiniultli'ii dlilu't have any
eon trul over llin lentil, hut I'm nol
going lulu Hull. I waul to let
Ilia whole thing drup. I'm not
going to silo anybody and I'm
not going lo ilo anything lo lose
my amateur standing."
Mrs. Jarrett iloaerlhnd her ei
pcricnrca abroad as "heartbreak'
lug".
"Tin y didn't give tun a chum "
she said. "I wus the goat. They
never gave lite an official warn
Ing at any time. It was a well
known .fact 1 drank champagne.
1 never tried lo keep It seerel."
Without directly mentioning
Avery lltundage. Mrs. Jarrett sulil
she would never forgive him.
Told I hut the A. A. I', hod
pemleil Jease Owena for fntluio lo
uoiupme in a poi-OI tuple meet
In beedun. Shu anked:
"How can thty do that? They
cun't Just ntmpeud you liecnuho
you don't compete every pluev
they want you to."
Dizzy Dean's Best Season
Big Aid to Gas House Gang
runs this year . . . "Good field.
good hit. no pilch" la the way ed tbe Reds to four hits, scored
Mike Gonzales, Cuban coach of the winning run.
the Cardinals, explains the way
the. club Is going.
The only trouble with Harry
Bnllogh, successor to Joe Hum
phreys as the country's No. 1
fight announcer. Is . that he la
too long winded . . . Dizzy Dean
has stopped warming up before
games . . . Says be can win 30
games without It . . . Jack Shar
key wants another shot at Joe
Louis . . . Haw; . . , Unless the
Phillies do a lot of perking up.
they may have another manager
next season . . . Prexy Gerry
Nugent is rapidly becoming fed
up . . . But was It Jimmy Wilson
or Nugent who traded Curt Da
vis and Ethan Allen to the Cubs?
quently he frames his attack merlocks a little more excruclat-
arouna a toe-noia, ostensibly de- ing by kicking his opponents In
veloped In gripping old Dobbin's 1 the biceps.
Bitsy Grant Has
Wrenched Ankle
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. ii (JP)
Bryan (Bltsy) Grant of Atlanta
entered the semi-finals of the
Newport Casino tennis tourna-
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OSTENDORF MOTpR
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424 S. 6th W K. F. Phona 272
Opens Sunday
y WHILE
ffm ?".
LOUIS
SHARKEY
FIGHT
PICTURES
ROUND BY ROUND
BLOW BY BLOW
.'.
1
ment today despite a wrenched
ankle which Interrupted his
quarter final match with Johnny
Van Ryn.
The Atlanta youth had the
veteran Phlladelphian . 6-1,
ana was leading two games to
love when he twisted his right
ankle while reaching for a fast
urive. ' y -.
uespue iwo tynysiolans' warn.
ing he might be forced out of
me national championship, next
week, Grant returned to the
courts to win the final set. 6-3,
rankle Parker of Spring
Lake, N. J., his semi-finals op
ponent, naa no trouble defeating
xiuu nn,. nun 01 uerKeicy, cal.
9-7, 6-3, 6-2.
Joe Hunt of Los A
ieaiea h-ugene Smith of Berke
ley, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 8-6. He will
meet Bobby Rlggs, national clay
cuuri cnampion, who subdued
wayne saoin of Los Angeles,
6-1, 6-1, 6-0.
Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
... - B. H,
Seattle 2 8 .
.San Francisco i in'
Wells and Bassler; Ballou and
wooclall,
R. H. E.
Missions 14 1
Oakland 2 8 0
Osborne and Sprlnz; Tobln and
Hartje.
R. H. E.
Ran Diego ... 6 12 1
Sacramento ... 1 ' 4 0
Pillette and DeSautels; PIppen
and Narron. , .,v '
R. H. B.
Portland 4 7,4
Los Angeles ".'10 n 0
Posedel, Carson and Bnicker,
Cronlti; Berry and Bottarlnl,
Boston scribes here for the
fight say Joe Cronln will shift
to third base and peddle BUI
Werber down the river, probably
to Washington In a deal for
Buck Nawsome . . . More than
one National league club would
like to sign Charlie Dressen next
season . . . Nine of Carl Hub
bell's 18 victories have been
scored by one run margins , . .
Showing the best Giant pitcher
since Mathewson has to bear
down along with the rest.
Fred Morrison
Claiins Title
DEL MONTE, Calif., Aug. 21
(TP) Fred Morrison, veteran
Pasadena, cam., professional
holds his second California state
open golf championship today
with a card of 292 for the 72
boles.
Tied In second place with
Mark Fry of Oakland and Benny
Coltrin of Ban - Francisco, wss
young Rogor Kelly, Los Angeles,
former football player, who led
the 105 entrants In the first 36
holes but encountered trouble
for a total of 295.
Morrison, a 220-pounder in
the late thirties, a pro at thi
Annandale club of southern Cal
lfornla, was out in 37 and back
In 35 in the final 18. He trailed
Kelly by two strokes in the first
36 holeB of the three-day tourna
ment caught up with him on the
next 18 and his par 72 final yes
terday gave nim tne throe stroke
edge, the title and $300 cash.
f , - 1 y
Sons Will Play ,
Contest at G. P.
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 21 (JP
The Southern Oregon Normal
school football team will play a
nlgbt game here this fall, Prin
cipal J. F. Swlgcrt announced.
The Sons will probably meet
olther the University of Oregon
frosh or , the Llnfield college
Wildcats. ' 1.
Sacramento's brilliant rookie
Henry PIppen, saw his winning
streak of 10 consecutive games
broken by San Diego. Old Her
man Pillette turned . the trick
holding the Sacs to four blows
Including Frank Morehouse's sec.
ond homer In as many games.
Vlnce DIMagglo hit a homer, but
Chick Shiver, Ban Diego's odd
fioldlng paature tender, took bat
ting honors with a triple and
two singles In tour trips.
The male' emu spends 10 weeks
of each year sitting on eggs, and
then Ib forced to rear the voting.
the female's resnonslbllttlti end
after she lays the eggs.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGI H
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 70 44 .614
New York ...............69 4 6 .600
Chicago ... 66 49 .574
Pittsburgh J....60 56 ,,.617
Cincinnati ... 55 59 .482
Boston 6.1 61 .465
Brooklyn 45 69 .395
Philadelphia 40 74 .351
A.MKHICAN' LKAUl'K
W. L. Pet.
New York 75 39 .659
Cleveland 64 68 .647
Detroit 64 54 .642
Chicago 61 66 .621
Washington 60 57 .513
Jloslon 59 69 .600
St Louis 44 73 ,.376
Philadelphia 41 76 .363
PACIFIC C'OAHT LKAOL'K
W. L. Pet.
Portland ... 79 68 .637
Seattle 78 70 ,627
San Diego 78 70 .627
Oakland 78 70 .627
Missions 75 7J .607
Los Angeles 74 73 .60')
San Francisco ..........71 77 .480
Sacramento 68 80 .362
YKHTKKOAY'H RKHL'LTH
National lagiie
At Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 7. (11
innings.)
At Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.
At Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4.
Only games scheduled.
American League
At St. Louis 4, Detroit 8.
Only game scheduled.
1'aclflo Coast League
At Los Angeles 10, Portland 4.
Night game.
At Oakland 2, Missions 1. Night
game.
At Sacramento 1, San Diego 6.
Night game.
At San Francisco 4, Seattle 2.
lly The Aiwioclated lre
Whether Dltsy Dean's "work
horse" act saves the pfiinuiit for
the St. Louis liss House gang, it
appears to be pointing the great
one toward the best season of his
big lesgue career.
Old Dli is turning In those vic
tories at the rate of two a week,
and at his current pace may come
close to hitting thti 36-mark in
games won for the campaign.
ills strikeout and bases-on-balls
rocortls for the season so far 00m
pare favorably with his best year,
1914, when he won 30, lost serin,
fanned 95 batters and walkud
only 75.
Ills record for the current cam
paign Is 21 won agulnat sight. He
has a winning sfreak of six
straight, and be has his eye on
Ihe Giants' coming road trip,
when he will be bearing down to
end tbe threat of mil Tifrry nnd
company on the National leaxun
lead.
Dizzy turned In a soven-hlt Job
agulnat the Cincinnati Ituili yester
day. The Cardlnala came through
with a throe-run splurgo In tbo
ninth for a 4-2 victory, to boost '
Dutch Ruether
Pays $50 Fine
HAN KHANCIHt'O, Aug 21 1.1',
Waller (liuii'h) Itiii'iln'i', niiiniiunr
of Ilia Hruttlo club in II10 piiiirio
Count liiigiin, rollt'd I5U In siuiill
cIiiiiiku nnrunS liiniiu plnle at Htmli'
aliiillum Thursday In pity Ilia fine
sol fur his stepping Willi spiked
shoes on an umpire's Iocs suverul
wrki ago.
The fine had nol been pnlil
wlli'll lllletlll'l' look ill 11 mu of lilt
rliih 011 the Ilelil loiluy, and l in
plld I loll Ih l.eukn ordered III ill
fiuiii the field liming the first
In iilug.
In Ilia seiond liming It not hor
reappeared Willi Ihe ninnny In bis
li.iiiil iiml li" IHi'ni'iilvil It to Links
ly rolling It out on the I1111110 pints
The former major Ikiiiiiip m.uih'
paw slur iirlclimlly was simiinuilnd
tor IImi lialuuio of 1 lie siiasou us
a ri'ull ut hU dlhStri'i'ineiii 1 1 1
ail umpire, bill 1'ieslilent W, 0.
Tllllle Inlep rescinded the ilriwtlc
puually and lliulluil puulnliiniint
to a suapoiialon which expire. I this
week and the fine.
Averill Leading
League Batters
ri.EVKI.ANI. Ana. 21 (,P,
Karl Averill. Cleveland's bIiikb!ii
outfielder who learned his hio-
liall on Hiiohuuilh, Wash., ninl
lots. held tht AtlielliiHl leasue
uniting leu.ler.lilu toilny with 11 n
average of .JUS. .
His mark was Inn ii.ilnn lei.
ler than Uebrlg of the Yansa and
Weaiherly. Ilia Clm elniel t -ani
mate who were lied at
Averill has clubbed I Si lilts
to lend that (1-iuartmrnl. Chmlio
tlnhrlnier of Ihe Tigers being
seeoml with 177. Averill alao
tops the league In irlnlea with
U.
their league lead In a gniuo and a
half over Ihe (ilanta, who wero
till" along with lliu Doilgvra.
The Cubs fcU further hhluil as
(he rirntea ptim-hed a run over
In the 1 1 tit for an -7 win. Tim
Chit-ago champs blew a suveu-ruu
lead (hey piled up In the drat Iwo
frames, and worn unable lo srore
after that aa ltnle.li Illrkofor
pitched tao-blt ball In a ullie lnn
lug rellof assignment.
The crippled lloatuu Hoea' pitch
ing staff forced Dili McKeclmla to
gamlilo on a pair of youngster.
Hill Weir and Bobby Hals, agnliial
tho Phillies, and between them
they held the falling Phils to six
bits (or a 3-1 lloston win.
Tho A merino loague'a only
game saw the Tigers come from
way uouimi a tour-run Handicap ; day night with Cecil Myart. Call
10 iruune. 1110 iii-owna s-s. witu a I lorn la negro, added-
Baer Would Like
Fight With Lewis
PnP.TI.ANH. Aug 51 (,P) Joe
l.oil I rant get a f IK lit?
"That story makes me slrk."
Mai User, fnrmar heavyweight
champion and one of Joe's vic
tims, said tuilny,
User, here lo Imn six rounds
at Multnomah stadium next Til's-
i i-iin aiiiica. .loiuiuy iiriugos t.Haw .... ,,., . ..
'Wr't Tiger.' '.V ;;.
to a slim half-gam. hark of see. I .7 12 ? .If' '.I
can be hit and Isn't an luvlneitile
edge the Yanks hold at the head
of the pack.
Herman May Take His Row
With McPhail to Landis
CHICAOO. Aug. !1 (P) Floyd
"Babe" Herman, deserting out
fielder of the Clnclnnntl Reds,
today was still nursing tho Idea
of placing his contract squabble
ncrore Kcnesaw Mountain Landis,
commissioner of baseball, for
settlement.
The lanky outfielder, nihtslne
since he qifrt the Cincinnati club
last Tuesday with tho avowed
intention of coming to Chicago
to consult Lannla, was located
yesterday, lifting apprehension
concerning his whereabouts.
Horman said the Cincinnati
club had promised him a bonus
ot I2o0 every two weeks pro
vided he hustled. Ilo said he
had failed to receive tho bonus
for the Inst threo weeks, which
caused him to desert. He nlso
said he had consulted Landis,
but the commissioner emphat
ically said ne had not seen Her-man.
Herman may appear before
Lanills today or tomorrow. The
Cincinnati club opened a scries
with the Cubs this afternoon
THE LIFE OF JOHN L.
tlWAYS CLAIMED THAT
GOT HIS FIGHTING
'Spirit from his grandfather
who was the champion
shi ual ah bruiser ofall
tRElANO
STRAIGHT
BOURBOH
WHISKEY
IT IS 14 MONTHS OLO
and is 90 fMOOF
PINT -Jt!6
163-C Or
MMtS CLAM DISTIUINO CORP.. jrSfV CITY. N, J.
m
mm
and Larry Macl'hall, general
mnnager of the team, may he
available for questioning by
Landis. Macl'hnll was quoted as
saying that Herman was the
moat over-rated player In the
National lesgue and that his de
sertion saved the Beds alioul
$100 a duy. Herman's salary
waa 900(l a yiar.
Herman picks the Cubs tn win
tho National leugtia champion
ship, although the Bruins are
four and a half games out of the
lead. He formurly played with
tho Cubs before being trailed lo
Pittsburgh and thon to Cincin
nati. "The Cubs may be In a bat
ling slump," Herman an Id, "hut
they've got the pitching nnil
Hint's Whut counts. The tilnuts
will fold up 'When they start
their western Invasion."
supor-tuan."
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