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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1936)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Two Softball Teams Tied at First Half s End CASEYS DOWN EUffipT Old Fort Smothers Lowell To Stay Knotted With Weyerhaeuser Weyerhaeuser ...... Old, Fort Caseya ................. Elk , Smoke Klamath Billiard. Lowell's Food Loit River Dairy..., , 6 The doubleheader at Modoc field Friday night marked the completion of the first halt of the Softball schedule. The Caseys downed the Elks In the opener, . which iraa a nip and tuck affair. The lead changed sereral times with the Elka holding the edge In the early Innings- The CaBeys scored twice in the fifth and like number in the aixth to take the lead and give them an 8 to ( victory. Nelson started on the mound for the Caseys and al though allowing only one hit In three and two-thirds innings was pulled on account of wildness. McDonell relieved him and also allowed one hit. Errors contri buted largely to the scoring on both aides. In the second game Old Fort again went Into a tie with Vey erhauser for the league lead by smothering Lowell's Food store by a t to 1 score. Lowell's de . tense was ragged and aided ma terially in giving Old Fort a commanding lead which was never threatened. Lowell's lone tally was accounted for by Don aldson who hit a home run In. the fourth. Calhoun lashed qat a, fonr bagger for Old Fort. The aeorea: .- Elks AB Moore, ss t Thompson, 8 Vala, at Orell. et Monan, If Klger, 1 Oulley, rf Mason, 1st Smith, e Banner, p 15 ( S Knights at Columbus oof V Classic to Start No Marlsman Hal Evan Won Handicap Event Twice; Rail road Men Now Tit lilt. CLEANING UP IN SOAP COX DERBY R H E 0 0 1 J 0 0 1 10 0 1 1111 '; 110 0 10 0 1 1111 110 0 S 1 0 0 - 10 0 0 Larson, It Bernadou, 1 Brooks, 1 Wheeler, e . Mahoney, ss Dnracha, 1st . Molatore, ct Derrah, at .... . McDonell, rf-p Nelson, p-rf AB to 82 . 8 10 S Lowell's . Hamrlcksen, ef Donaldson, 1 Shipman, It Oakes, 1 Carlstorm, 1st Blehn, e Fuller, ss Ferrara, sf ...... Beckman, rf Anderson, p AB 1 - 2 1 2 3 2 1 - 1 1 - 1 H E 1 1 2 Old Fort AB Cody, If 4 Wakeman, ss . .. 4 J. Pastega, at .. . 4 Hodge, 1st 4 L. Pastega, rf S Calhoun, 8 ............ 3 Barr, e 8 Robertson, 2 ............ 8 Oakes, ct ............. 8 Remus 8 1 5 10 VAXDALIA, O., Aug. 21 Probably no snort In the world bears out the old saw, "They don't come back," as well as does trapshootiug. The Graud American Hanriloan nf that Pot- snort will be held at Vandulia. .857 Ohio on the nermanent rani, of 357 the Amatuer Trapshootlng as- .714 soctatlon on the last day of the .428 national tournament, August .428 24-28. 385 Never In tha Si-vase hlatnrv S5 of the event haa a wlnnlns .142 markaman returned with enough of hla old skill to annex the clay bird classlo the second time. That puta J. B. Royall, 183S winner from Tallahassee, Fla., on the spot Entering the Grand American for the first time In hla career In 1936, the train conductor prevailed In a shoot oft with Sam Vance of Tlllona burg, Ont. Of course, Royall may ba able to blast the dope bucket full of holes, but the odds are against him. In no other event In the coun try la there so much pressure on tha marksman. He la com peting against the best trap artists In tha country, most of them winners ot tournamenta held In every one of the atates, whose toll ot birds have quali fied them for the "Grand." e e A Winner at 14! Being a handicap event, tha classic drawa from all ages. The youngest aver to win it waa Kufua King, a 14-year-old Texan, who annexed honors In i2o irom 16 yards, a spot where It haa been won five times. One of the oldest was Charles Young of- Springfield, who won In 1928 at 83, regis tering the first perfect score) In the classic. He still com petes. Handicaps are baaed on scores In registered shoots, and the lower the handicap, the farth er from the target the marka man baa to perform. One of the big guns who rates a chance to annex Royal) 's title this year la Joe Heistand. Joe la a "near-and-yet-so-far" fel low, who haa won just about everything In trapshootlng but the "Grand" Itself. Last year he annexed the na tional doubles, clay target title. Gibbons Hotel cup, and Jim Day cup, only to lose out In the . handicap. The Hillsboro, O., farmer la going great guns so far this year, and Is in the best condition of his career. This may be his season. Even women competitors have a chance, notably Mrs. Leila Hall, trap artist from East Lynne, Mo. This bird breaker, in "1934, "won third place, defeating four male op ponents In a shoot-off. - An Interesting sidelight In this year's tournament will be the attempt . ot the veteran Steve Crothers, who has been shooting birds for 25 years, to break the straight kill record of trapshootlng. The Phfladelphlan started a run during the Pennsylvania atate shoot In June that haa reached 535 atralght birds, and, In the race tor state champions here, haa a chance to crack the 621 mark set by Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn., back In 1923. Nearly 1200 marksmen are expected to take part In the Whining down a 1100-foot strip ot concrete at a ipeca ot nearly 40 miles an nour. Herbert Muench, of St Louis, won the National Soap Box Derby In Akron, O. The 14-year-old St Louis Star-Times entry defeated a field of Us from all Darts of the nation before a crowd of more than 30.000. Above Is a view ot the midget spcedstjrs, powered by nothing more than gravity, whtx xing down the course. At left la the triumphant, grinning winner, H E 1 0 34 9 7 0 Soviet Refutes Designs To Win Outer Mongolia YOSEMITB, Calif., Aug. 22 (UP) Russian delegates to the International Conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations In eisted at today's session of the institute that they had no ter ritorial designs on outer Mon golia. Discussions concerning this is sue resulted In a virtual battle among the delegates represent ing every major nation whose territory borders on- the Pacific ocean. An American expert said that while the Soviets may have no Intention of attempting to blanket outer Mongolia with their administrative system, they do have a tendenoy to aovtetlse the semi-autonomous area, claim ed by China, through a gradual penetration of soviet Industry, especially by railways. Chinese delegates reaffirmed their atand that all treaties enact ed since 1911 recognise her sov ereignty over outer Mongolia whloh even the Soviets do not dispute. A second American delegate Insisted that the western Idea of VII1I1UB BUtUIBlBlliy VTVl VMV IW1 " I rltory haa existed only since 1911. 1 handicap and preliminary events. This Is In excess of the 1929 record of 1100 marksmen. Mrs. A. R. Thrash ' Wins Fish Prize Mrs. A. R. Thrash. 1715 Menlo Way. won first prise in Louie Polins fishing contest. A rain bow trout, 24 inchea long and weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. waa caught by Mrs. Thrash on June 7, at Odell. Second prise went to O. L. Good, Weyerhaeuser camp, No. 3, who caught a huge lake trout at Rocky Point. Thla trout weighed 20 pounds. Under the rules ot the contest, fish caught In Klamath lake or lta trtbutarlea are classed aa lake trout. Third prise waa captured by Vernon Robldeaux. 1302 Oregon avenue, who anagged an Eastern brook trout at South Twin lake, The fish weighed 1 pound. 8 4 ounces, and measured 15 Inches long. ' Baseball COAST LEAGT'E First game R. H. E. Portland 2 4 3 Los Angeles 9 11 1 Liska, McDougal, Larkln and Brucker; Prim and BottarlnL Second game R. H. E. Portland .... -.5 6 1 Los Angeles 3 11 1 Radonits, French and Brucker; Lleber and Stelner, - R. H. E. San Diego .....10 12"' 0 Sacramento 0 10 4 Hebert and DeSautels; Ross, Selnsoth and Grilk. R. H. E. Missions .. 4 5 2 Oakland 6 15 3 Beck and Sprins; Douglas and Hartje. R. H. E. Seattle 18 20 u San Francisco 0 6 2 Barrett and Splndel; Sheehan, Malls and Monzo. SUNDAY GAME Algoma and Big Lakes will meet Sunday at the Big Lakes diamond on South Sixth stroet. GIVING IT THE GUN A- - " -.. I. . - . MS ?. M0 Hfcikwli 11 -Wis" his ni J. Of .141 life V9.. .'MtmKMJtMUtXxHHd.. nmttf-iCSi With that gun-like contraption sticking out In front, this British racing car looks like an armored machine of destruction. But it's just the unusual racer of Oliver Bertram, British speed demon, who was caught at 130 miles an hour going around Brooklands track in London. The noulc-likc appendage is a forced induction ' system. Ferrell Fined and Laid Off for Walking Out, on Cronin NEW YORK, Aug. 22 W) Wes Ferrell. the big rlght-handor who cost Tom Yawkey a large bundle of cash in his expensive rebuilding ot the Red Sox. has pitched his last game for 1936 and possibly bis last game of all tor the Boston outfit. His prima donna tompcrament which once before cost him $1500 for a 10-day suspension back In his days with tho Cleveland In dians, drew a 31000 fine and lay-off for the rest of the season from Manager Joe Cronin of the "Bm FEATHEKWlSHT CPDWN NoN HAS AS AMV CLAMANTS A& IN NINE STATUS Af SCSUiZ OF SOUNDLY SHELLACKING 0ABY AWZMCNDI ON COAST... i j m .,...aasv -.m mm v if if ' fr I nm-wm. ii .at-ww FfrDPit miller Urj-Si w&Z&y fe?C: jSL, aJh-Y.ccmiiSiosi I V VjiKtjA IhOI 1 few Sox yesterday the heaviest pun' Uhment for any player this yenr, He walked off the field with out orders in the sixth Inning of the game with the Yankees, just when murderers' row had put the game on Ice with a three-run rally. Cronin, who waa In the Red Sox dugout aa Ferrell dejectedly left the mound started toward the clubhouse, stepped on the field, apparently Intending to follow him. He changed his mind, howover, and stopped near homo plate, obviously wondering what had caused Ferrell s sctlon In the clubhouse later, even shower didn't cool Cronln's an ger. "I'm fining him $1000 and suspending him for the . rest nf the season," Cronin snapped. "He con go home, He can go to China. I don't care. I don't want him around. He walked out on us last Sunday against the Senators, but' today was tops." This started talk that the Sox may consider trading Ferrell when the season winds up. Ferrell, reached at his hotel room later, expressed surprise at the punishment. "It's a puzzle to me," he said. 'I thought he took me out, and I headed for the clubhouse. I had left the ' clubhouse by the time the game ended, so I haven't seen Cronin yet." Ferrell has been the number two hurler on the Sox Staff thlfl season, only Lefty Grove topping mm. his record, with yesterday's detent, was 15 victories against the same number of defeats, for a ,500 average, DUCKS SPLIT WITH SERAPHS Seattle Buries Seals By Score of 1S-0; Oaks Beat Missions lly the AiwnrtaKMl Pre Uy splitting a doubleheader wllh Los Aiigi'li'S, l'tif t In mi's Heavers tmlay managed to re main a full gam ahead of threo rivals, all tied fur remaining places In tho first division uf the Pacific Const Ipiikuu. Tha Angela made It four In a row over th Beavers by captur ing the regulation length contest, 8-2, with Ray Prim pitching 4 hlt hall ami Don Hurst loading an 11-hlt attack nmilnul gttvu Ijirkln. Hume runs by Karl Hrurker and Mouse t'lahaugh ac counted fur tho two lloavor runs. In the short nightcap. Dutrh Lleber waa blasted for three runs n tho seventh to give t ho IcnKtio leaders a 5-3 win. Hill ltailontts got credit fur Portland's victory, although h had to be relloved In the last frame heu the Seraphs had the tying run on base aftur three-bit rully. After a tongiio-lnshlng by own er Ulll Klepper, Seattle luillans burled the San Franclaro Senla under an avalanche of runs to win 18-0. Kenny Sheehan, wild and wllh terrible support, was behind 8-0 by the fourth Inning and Manager Lefty O'Doul left him In the box until the eighth to take a beating. He yielded 17 hits, and Walter Malls, his suc cessor, waa touched for three hits and two runs In the ninth. Kew pie Dick Barrett granted hits only In the second, sixth and eighth frames. Three of the five blows made off him came In the scrond, but a double play ellml' nated any scoring. The San Francisco Missions' hancos of getting Into the play- ff wore further diminished by heir fourth straight setback by Oakland. Tho score was 6-4, and the loss put the Reds In a tie Ith Los Attgntcs. foe. filth, olid Ixth places. The Missions did well enough on the fivo hits they made off Southpaw Ken Douglas, hut Jimmy Hitchcock and Karl Ilolyard belabored Walter Heck nmercifully. Each batter got four hits. Including Hitchcock's onie run and Oolyard's two oubles. Douglas hurled hltless ball for the first five Innings. Tho victory kept Oakland In tlo with Seattlo and San Diego for second, third and fourth places. Lofty Hc'jert did some- ex cellent pitching with men on base give Sun Diego a 10-0 win over Sacramento. Bob Rosa was hit hard tho throe Innings ho oiled, and had to be relieved by Hill Selnsoth. The two were touched for 12 hits, Including hick Shiver's homer, Vlnca Dl Magglo's triple, two doubles by Hobby Doorr and another by corse McDonald. Back Again bv,v -' 'ft'": 'Ull Mi ti .,. MS JOHNNY HOOM Johnny Sous, who wiestleil hero u limit u year ago, Is back uk ii I n and will be smut In a tus sle on the armory mat TuohiIu)' night. Johnny left h're for Idaho last November. He went to lies Moines and wrestled through the mlilille west. For a month he trained at Former Burns' wres tling school. Last June Runs returned to Idaho and went to work In tho gold nun's. His weight Is down six pounds and he la hsrd as nails. TITLE BUTTLE SET FOR JUNE Schmeling-Bracldock Tus sle Finally Settled For Next Year Francisco's Itny AolU Into a 10 round dnlent. It was the It-yenr-olil litis, slan's first main event In Cali fornia. He niuiln gnoil with two liuuulug fists thai rut Anils' chin, eh I his right eye unit tiruiaml hla fine. Promoter Joe Waterman, who gambled with a contract before lust nluhl'a flghl. auiKiiiuceil liliuia for bringing stei'ln to I. us Angeles In face Lesllevlteh. The llUMlau, 1(6, was lti pounds lighter than Actls. Worthinglon To Manage Solons HAt'HAMKNTO, fill If., Aug. 21 A--Humtiticnto's Heuuliii-a will hit lint mi u "il fur the rest uf tlui coast league season by lo-il Worlhlnalnn, veteran ouiflelilur club officials uuuaunceil today. Hilt Klllefer, the regular man ager, left lust night fur St. I, mils to confer wllh HI. I.ouls Card inals about ueit year's loam. Ho waa accompanied by I It 1 1 I In it - elme, Sacramento club pi-esiiloiit. The Karrnmentii loam is main. tallied by St. I. mils as a farm for promising players. Standings Ity Tito AttAtM-lntoil IVeaa VVUllNAl, l.i; (,l K Clubs- W. I.. IM. St. Louis 70 45 Now York 70 46 ..! t.'hlcago 67 ,57H Pittsburgh ...lil .521 CIik Iniiiitl 55 mi ,5'S Huston 5.1 63 .4tlt Urooklyn tti ? I '.nil Yeatenliiy's Itcnills At Huston 2, New York 3. At Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2. At Hi. I.ouls 4, ritlr.tiuii.-li G. Duly gamrs scheduled. .VMKItICA V l.Kllil I olson Manages Armstrong Henry HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Aug. 22 UP) Al Jolson. paying HO.Ooi) to play real-life rolo of a box ing manager, Is linn (led for New York today to clinch a fight with ony Cunzoncrl for his new fonthor-welght, Henry Armstrong, St. Louis negro. The stage and movie singer an nounced, "I'll offer 325,000 for the bout and try to stage it In Hollywood In November for the motion picture relief fund." Armstrong's contract was bought last night from Wirt Itoss for 210,000. Jolson suld. The negro won recognition as California champion this month by outpointing Baby Arlzmondl ot Mexico. Angor and fear have a relntion to tho differences In the color of the eyes and hair, and In tho shape of tho heads of different persons, according to a Unlvorslty of Cali fornia scientist. The three eastern provinces of Manchuria aro said to contain 30, 000,000 tons of anthracite, 2,792, 000,000 tons of bituminous, and Z8,ouv,O0O tons ot llgulto coal. NEW YORK, Aug. 23 l.lt In ono very busy day along Cauli flower alley, the Jimmy Hrad- dock. Max Schmellng heavyweight championship bout hna boon call ed ulf and rescheduled agalu this tlnio fur either Juue 3 or 10. 19.17. Champion Jimmy, who alarted all the furore a few days ngu by reporting he had hurt his hand and wanted tha fight post poned, made his second appear ance neiore tne-New York state athletic commission, bringing a final report from the bono specialist assigned to esawlna his milt. Dr. Prod Alheo. The commissioners, unwilling in run ilia whole thing off wllh nut further notice, ordered flrad dock to begin treatments at tinea and report bark fur another examination Sept. 15. Since that would delay tho program too long to hold an outdoor bout this yenr, the ro-prninotera, M mi lium Squni-o Canton and Mike Jacobs, went Into a huddle and enmo up with the slgnntiircs nf both hs i tiers on a now set of contracts rnlllng for the lr,-round bout to take place In Juno In the Garden's Long Island city bowl. Finally Schmellng. who ennin from tlormituy on the airship Illnilonburg only two weeks axo and was ready to begin training at speculator, N. Y., started back fur home on the Ilremon last night, Der Max was a bit worried for fear ho would bo sidetracked In fnvor of another opponont after hn had refused a rut urn bout with Joe Louis In Soptomber and he lost no time in signing up to fight next summer when he learned Jimmy had agrood. Tho commissioners assured him Tired dork would not bo nllawcd to fight anyono nhead of him. Dr. Albco's report was that Rraddock Is suffering from sub acuto arthritis of both elbows and his left hand; that hn will havo to undergo treatments for several weeks, and during tbnt time he should not undertake the training grind. Chilis - w, L. Pel. New York 74 3D .841 Cleveland 88 53 .551 Detroit 65 34 .514 Chicago t 67 .617 Washington 60 68 ,6uh Hoslnn 69 60 ,4na HI- Louis ..44 74 ,4s4 Philadelphia 4 76 Yeaii-nlay'B Hoaulla At Detroit 8, Chicago 6. At Cleveland 4. Si. Louis 3, Al Philadelphia 3, Washing ton 3. At ,SVw York 4, Ilnslon 1. (OAST l.K.WH'K Lesnevitch Wins Over Ray Actis HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 22 (VP) Signed In his dressing room for a September bout with Cham pion Freddie Steele, Ous Lesne vltch of Hnckensack, N. J., went out last night and punched Ban Clubs w, L. Pet. Portland 0 6a .5:17 Seattle 71 7d .8.10 Hun lllego 79 To ,st) iOskluml 78 70 ,5.10 Mission 75 74 .50.1 ls Angolos 74 74 .5IIJ Han FtanclsiO 71 78 .477 Sacraineiilii 68 III ,3s!l Veairnlay's Itr.iili. At Loa Angeles 8-3, Portland 2-6 (second game 7 Innlne.). At Hen Francisco V, H-altl 18, At Sacramento 0, Han Dli-gu lu. At Oakland 6, .Missions 4. All night games, SWAN For Delicious Home Cooked Meals Soda and Candy Shop 8fl7-Maln Phone 1.151 HOWARD BARNHISEL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rant Collections lll-N-Vth Phona 1050 THE PINES Opposite Lcirlon Hall The Beat Draught Beer In Town Sandwiches Bill Stanley, Prop. Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "We Know Our Currents" 120 South Ninth Phono IIOH-J Ray Bigger Klamath Falls HOWARD R. PERRIN Architect Underwood BIdg. KLAMATH FALLS Phone 2R0-J New 1937 Philcos NOW AT UHLIG'S loan MAIN 1937 Zenith Radios HEAR THEM UHLIG'S 1020 MAIN CHANGE LOCATION M & S BAG CO. Now Located 534 Market St. Phono 8 1 (IS-J Mnrket Prlca Paid For Pelts-Illiles-Wool-Jiink SERVICE At It's Best SUPERIOR SERVICES AT THE WILLARD HOTEL COST NO MORE MODERN COMFORTABLE HOME-LIKE WILLARD HOTEL Klamath Falls 2
