The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 28, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 28, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textfis e i& it filial PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON AuriihI 28, 1 !).', Giants and Cubs Dig in for Finish Battle CLOSE FINISH ANTICIPATED Yanks Seeing Sure. Win ners in American But National -Oncertain.' lly The Associated Press ; Tha big league baseball' cam paign headi Into Its last month today, audit's still a eam'ot "'pay your money and take your choice'-' on the chances ot a, subway series in New York or Yankees-Cubs clnsslc for the bis prise. While the Yankees have lust about nailed the American league pennant to their flagpole, the' gal loping Giants and, the. Chicago champs are dicclng lu for a finish fight for the National league bunt-illK. Although Bill Terry's orew is three games in the lead at the moment and a short -odd -shot to come through as a climax to the greatest winning rush of the sea son, it's still anybody's ball game. particularly because- 1 1 ) the Giants hare been getting . the breaks, and those things can't last forever, and (2) the Cub pitching is back in form and they're battling on their home lot. That the- hurling of the Cub elbowers is tops again has been demonstrated- since their return home. They're von five straight, winding up With a 1-0 decision over, the "P'1111'5. yesterday as Wee Roy Ifvnshair; recalled from bull-pen exile, piu" Jd a slx-hltter, his first victory since July X. He was the fifth hurler in a row to go the route for the Cubs. The win boosted the Chicago erew into a tie for second place with the crippled' Cardinals, who bowed to the Bees for the fourth straight time, 1-0. Roy Farmalee pitched no-hit ball for seven inn ings, and allowed but three hits altogether, only to lose when Joe Coscarart's triple broke up the duel between himself and Danny AlacFayden In the tenth inning. Eren the weather man seemed to hare signed up on the Giants' side, raining out the last game ot the Cincinnati aeries to" give them a day oft .when the whole outfit showed signs ot weakening under the boiling western heat. ' - The postponement forced the play-off onto, the Giants' home grounds later, -where the New Yorkers will hare a decided ad vantage. - 1 The Yanks maintained their Standings Eugene Golfers Make Three Aces in Just Five Days KUGKNK, Ore., Aug. SS U.R) A third hole-in-one within the last five days was recorded to day, when Hill ltosson. uni versity high golfer, scored an aco on the 190-yard ISth at the Laurel wood course. Karlier in the day, V. L. Valentine bagged his tee shot on the IS 3-yard lith at the Country cluh. Last Sunday, Franklin Roberts scored a one on the 135-yard 6th at the Oakway. ATHLETES TO 1 Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus to Arrive Tomorrow Stay-over in Gotham Fails to Attract; Big Row in Making. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York ., 74 46 St Louis , 50 Chicago -V.i.TJ72 . SO' Pittsburgh 6f--"er Cincinnati ii.l'i B ; 3 ' Boston L.v. .157 ' 64 Brooklyn -;..:.:,,-..49 -71 Philadelphia ,V.-..:...1 78' AMERICAN LEAGUE . W. L. New York .i 80 42 , Cleveland j:Sj.68 ' 65 Detroit 67 58 Chicago .6669- Washlngton J 64. .60 Boston l..61 '64 St. Louis- 45 79 Philadelphia - 45 79 PcL .617 ,.590 .590 .504 .471 .471 .408 .345 Pet. .656 .553 .636 .624 .516 .488 .363 .363 121-game edge In tha American league by knocking off the Browns M behind Johnny Broaca's three- hit pitching, while the second- place Cleveland Indians had to go 10 innings to overcome the Sen ators 10-9. Connie Mack, an expert on pull ing them out ot the hat. uncov ered a "Boy Wonder" possibility in 18-year-old Randall Gumpert, rect high school graduate from up-state Pennsylvania, who mowed down the White Sox with two hits to give the Athletics a 5-3 win in his first tig league start. Tommy Bridges chalked up his ISth hurling victory, pitching a four-hit, 4-2 win for the Tigers over the Red Sox. Van Muhgo ran Into his custom ary hard luck as the Dodgers fell apart afield, committed four er rors and lost to the Pirates 6-3. Marion Miley in Golf Semi-Final SOUTH BEND.' Ind., Aug. 28 W) Marion Miley.l at the ripe old age of 23. ranked . as the veteran ot the field today as the women's western closed golf championship went' Into the semi final round. i Paired against tha detendlnr champion from . Lexington, Ky., was 22-yearold Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, who won her way to penultimate brackets with three straight one-hole victories over 18-year-olds, while 19-year- old Beatrice Barrett and 17-year, old Patty Berg, both' ot Minne apolis, fought it opt in the lower halt of the draw, for the other place In the 36-hole , final Sat urday. . -. ; SPORT SHORTS By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press S ports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 28 IP) There Isn't a harder loser , In baseball than CoL Jake Rup pert, owner of the Yankees . . The other day young Horace Stoneham of the Giants went to the stadium to i discuss world series arrangements-.- . . He found Col. Ruppert worrying his head off abojit a 13 to 1 lead the Yanks' bad; piled op . . . The cunnel leaned -over to Horace and said; . "You., know, I'd feel a lot mors comfortable if the boys would go ont and get two or three more runs." -. . . Inci dentally, the ;vislL gve Horace a good load of the Yankee power. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Portland 84 71 .542 Seattle 4....S2 73 .629 San Diego Missions .."82 73 .629 -.81 74 .623 Oakland 80 76 .516 Los - Angeles i..78 77 San Francisco .. 73 82 Sacramento.,.-, 60 95 .503 .471 .387 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League ' At Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 3. At Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. At St. Louis 0, Boston 1. (10 Innings. ) At Cincinnati, New York; post poned, rain. American League At Washington 9, Cleveland 10. (10 Innings.) .At Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. At New York 7,- SU Louis 1. At Boston 2, Detroit 4. ' ' Pacific Coast League At Portland 5, San Francisco 3. (Night game, .11 innings.) At Seattle 4, Los Angeles 8. (Night game.) At San Diego 3, Oakland 2. (Night game.) At Missions 7, Sacramento 4. Tony Cansoneri may get a crack at Barney Ross this fall . . . Mike Jacobs, who has been working oa the match for months, hasn't, given up the idea . ., The one man Jesse Owens listens. -to,, (and no ques tions asked), is Bill' Robinson, the negro tap dancer. ' . It wasn't the fault '.of the Strafacls that the national ama teur golf tourney qualifying heat at Winged Foot wasn't a fam ily affair ... No less than three of them Frank, Ralph and Tommy crashed Into the 31 man qualifying group from the metropolitan district .. . . Neith er the Yanks nor the Giants are accepting . world series reserva tions as yet. Two Days' Celebration Lake o' Woods, Sept. 6, 7. ABOARD S. 8. PRBSIDKNTj ROOSEVELT. En Route to New i York. Aug. 2S (J) The main squad ot 239 American Olympic, athletes, officials and coaches' has decided to pass up New York's Invitation to stay over a ' week after its arrival tonight; for a clvle reception. But there's no Indication they will pass up the opening for a big family scrap sometime dur ing the winter. It was pointed out, however. that many athletes are obliged to leave Immediately for their schools or work and as a substi tute it was suggested the possi bility ot a reception on the dock before the team disbands tomor row. Meantime the outspoken com ments of several critics have pointed definitely to an internal battle in the Olympic organita tion. It's almost certain the Eleanor Holm Jarrett case and the dropping of two Jewish sprinters, Sam Stoller and Marty Glickman. from the 400-meter re lay team, will be thrashed out among the officials. Likewise the Intermittent war fare between college leaders and I A. A. U. officials for control of the Olympic organisation ; likely will be renewed. Alfred Masters of Stanford, ! assistant track and field man-j ager, Indicated this by some: pointed comments on the rela-' tions of Olympic officials and ; athletes. "When mistakes in manage-, ment and handling ot athletes! are repeated with such persis- tence as was manifested on this trip, the time has arrived to face the facts and reorganlte," ; he said. 1 "I have many friends among the Olympic leaders snd do not ) question' their integrity, but I have frankly told them I ques-1 tiou their judgment on several important points. "The official anxiety to get the percentage of profits wher ever possible Is short sighted and only leads to such Incidents as Jesse Owens' abrupt return home. Personally I think Owens did the right thing." Blasts from the boxing team are expected to be directed to ward the officiating at the games. Roy Davis, team man ager, said: J "If boxing officiating had been as efficiently and completely ; controlled by the sponsoring na-; tions as In the case of track and I field, the United States would have had four Olympic boxing championships. It's bard to be lieve anyone affiliated with ama teur boxing could be so dumb as some ot the decisions indi cated.", RIORDAX GETS JOB WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 28 OP) Appointment of Stan Riordan, formerly University of Oregon end, and Garth Liesy, formerly Washington State col lege guard, as assistant coaches of Whitman college athletics, was announced by R. V. Borles ke, head coach, today. British women spend 50 per cent less than American women for footwear. , .I,,,- i raster jsftg& y . . ; .'IT. ' " raKXt J' V ti.! . i A tbe .7 .VrtV'i V i WE RENT Washing Machines and Radios ANDFRSON-MOORE 126 South 8th Phone 1700 Over Klamath Falls Day and Nite 14-Passenger Airliner Saturday and Sunday Aug. 29 and 30 (iant 10,000 Airliner, 8 Motors, lSOU-liorsc power, fMI-foot Wing spread. Captain Pilot Ken K leaver. Special Flights Over Crater Lake For Reservations Call 57J3 00 ea. KLAMATH FALLS AIRPORT ,." CIRCVS DAY . l.NFORMATIOtf Arrival Aboard three spe cial trains oter the Southern Paciflo railroad, early tomor-' row morning from Eugene where -It Is exhibiting today. Show Grounds On South Sixth street. Parade Leaving the circus grounds at 11 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning, the mllo long procession will proceed on South Sixth street to East Main street; down Klamath and -Spring to -Fourth; to Main; to East Main; to South Sixth street and back to the circus grounds. Side Shows Open 10 a. m. and run' continuously until 11 p. m. ' Tickets On sale beginning at 9 a. m. tomorrow (show day) at Underwood's Phar macy, Seventh and Main streets. Same prices as at the circus grounds no higher. White ticket wagon continu ously accessible for the pur chase of reserved seats at the show grounds. Red ticket wagon for the purchase of general admission seats, opens simultaneously with the big show doors. Departure Via the Southern-Pacific railroad at mid night for Weed, Cnl., where one performance only will be given. ' DUCKS HOLD 2' ItT EflO Defeat of Seals Length ens Margin for Beavers ; San Diego Wins. The world's newest big show will pay Klamath Falls a visit this week. This Is Cole Bros. Clyde Beatty circus which will exhibit afternoon and night Sat urday at the circus grounds on South Sixth street. Agents have been In the city for the past several days get ting things In order for the ar rival of the big red and gold wagons, when the first ot three special trains steam into town. The circus has thrilling fea tures, the outstanding one being Clyde Beatty, the world's most daring wild animal trainer, who will present an all-new display with 40 newly imported lions and tigers. - Another feature will he the Zavatta troupe of bareback rid ing stars, who are making their first tour of America, as are the Zuoppe fnmlly, sensational equil ibrists, newly Imported from Spain especially for this season's tour. Among. the thrill-producers will be the Gretona troupe of high-wire performers. J The Gro tona's are a : fumlly .'troupe of four brothers and two sisters. Earh does a routine on the slen der wire In the dome of the huge big-top. But the climax of their I breath-taking display Is the ' building of a human pyramid. 1 tnree nigh on the wire In the uppermost reaches of the tent and without a net below should they take a tumble. One of the sisters occupies the tup-most po sition of the human pyramid. Other thrills are promised by the vast assemblage of aerlal Ists, prominent among them the Flying Harolds and the Peerless Illlngtons. Cue Odell, famous aerial gymnast, Al Powell, the human comet and Eama Wilson. America's famous "pin-wheel" girl are still others who will he seen In the aerlnl division with the big show this seasou. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m., with the main gates opening one hour earlier allowing leisurely Inspection ot the huge menagerie which fea tures among the scores ot In teresting exhibits, "Jumbo the 2nd." the only African elephant with a circus In this country. . II) The Aworlntel Pro An 1 1-lnuliiK victory today moved l-urtlaud Into a tic sumo lead lu the Coast league rure, while four other tenuis struggling for three remaining first division berths were separated by only tho margin ot two contests. Aided by .Manager Hill Sween ey's deciding homer with one on base, the Heavers trimmed the San Francisco Seuls 6-3. San Diego went Into a tie for second with Seattle as Its 3-2 vic tory over Oakland was decided hy another home run. The Indians took their second licking In a row from Los Angeles, 8-4. San Francisco's Missions took undisputed possession ot fourth place by drteatlng Sacramento, 7-4. for their sixth victory In a row. Umpire trouble, which has been frequent all season, and which iJ more than ever likely as six clubs struggle to get Into the Hhaiigh nrasy play-off, struck In Sealtln and San Diego lust night. Don Hurst and Jimmy Reese wero bounced out of tha Los Angeles lineup for arguing a declalou llh Umpires Engelin and Puwoll, while Hal HalU, Oakland coach, was tjected In San Diego. First Base man Leroy Anton of Oakland has been assessed S25 for his argu ment In San Diego Wednesday with Umpire Itay Snyder. Portland had to come from be hind In the nluth to tie the score with the Seals. Utility luflulder Edtlie Taylor was the player who cuma through with a alnglo to score two runs und tie tlio score. In the ilth, Taylor was on base when Sweeney watted one over the wall to ruin the game for Southpaw Ken Sheehan. Hal Ithyne hit a homer for the Seals, hut Joe Marty was the bitting star, with four for five. Lbs Angeles broke out In a null of homers to break a 3-3 lie In Ilia ninth and score five runs. Htero lessncr und John Pottarlnl clout d the home runs, accounting for three runs nnd chiming Paul Greg ory off the mound. Art Hunt's ilngln climaxed a Seattle rally In j the ninth which sent (lien (inbler to cover ami brought Joe Berry to the rescue. Earlier lu the game Hunt hit a circuit dilvu n-llh one on. Clilck Hlilver's home run with newly-numicd George Myall on base lu (ho seventh helped Hall DU-go'a Howard t'rnghead win his 1 4th game of the season. The pro fossiir sturted luKiisiilcloiisly, al lowing two runs ou throe hits In I he first Inning, but hn pitched hltless ball II n 111 tllu seventh, and was nut III danger until lliu ninth. Then ho struck out Pluch-lllller Keru lull wllh two men on base, to end the game. The Missions touched Hill Pur ler, Siu'iniiienlo rookie, for 11 IiIIh, and had a six-run lead before the Unions got to Otho Nicholas lu Ihu eighth. Four hits. Including Frank Morehouse's triple and l.ou Vrsellch's double accounted for Tour runs. Softball Games on Slate Tonight Friday night's twill bill uniUir the tlood lights at Moiloe field Is expected to olfer Softball fans two very good games. Wcyerhn niter ami Elks meet In the opener at 7:30 and the Knights of t'oliiuihus aggrega tion luckl.'K the rejuvenated Low ell's fond slore team lu the sec ond game. Klka end l.nwll'a will attempt to stay In the uu dtfealed claws, each having taken their first game lu the second half schedule. Weyerhaeuser lost lliclr first clash with Luwell's and will of course bn out to take the Klka. The l'aeys are playing their game In this half. KUHS Football Workouts Start at School Time Fooiliall workouts won't stint at Klnnialh Union high school until school opens September . That's the' word from l.es Av rlt, cimch, who said Unit sonic of the boys hint been around to urge that Ihlngs get underway sooner If possible. Avrlt sold that hecniisn of re pairs, etc., going on al Modoc field and III the field house, II will not he possible lu start grid Irou practice ou I It o dutu suggested, AII.MSTIUtXtl I .WOItl l) PORTLAND, Aug, 2S (,T) -Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles negro, rules a 2 to 2 favorite to defeat Hurt Itinwn, I'orllaiKl. In the main cvcui itt Ihu nutsldn busing show here lie! Monia. Al Spina. Portland. Is fuvmed to 6 over Mule Demgsey, Fili pino flash, and Young I'etur Jackson, Pacific roast lightweight champ, is a 2 to 1 choice over Hilly Lee, Hand In. linn. THE LIFE OF JOHN L. mm) YEARS Ital SlUH H COULD TOSS A FULL Vail teiv-Kts iuto thc ai and catch IN WOODEN?, Vfi45 IT ON HIS SHOULDLHS IpASKS-ttMV5 A BOV SAMSON knjoyment ; : f jMsl$&(& I AOCOWOTTVI BOTTLE Vase I STRAIGHT. BOURBOf WHISKLY IT It 14 MOUTHS OLO and is 90 poor PIMTS "7re IGJ-C Jr lAMrsciAttc DiinuiNOCoir.. jt:iotv. n i. Jhe Bergmann Work Shoe Cheapest lfear 7rue Value aW7hru" NEVER mind the price per pair, it's the price per year you have to pay for shoes that really counts. On that bash, you'll buy Bergmann's. The greater foot comfort you get is an extra value that costs you nothing. At Your Bergmann Dealer OuMoot Tbto Bcrcmtttn Shoe Mff. Co., 1831 N. W. 28th Avtnut, Porttaot, Ortfon y Everyone's Safer When YOU Ride On a myw y;wiia.snn,i sgMX&g'P1 31 IP r i 5vr Come in today and let Jack Schulze and Ted Shoop show you how and why U. S. Royals grip slippery pavement on all fours. o o o You get extra skid protection with the U. S. Cogwheel Tread . . . extra blowout protection with U. S. Safety Bonding that makes every ply a safety ply. . . extra mileage with tough, longer-wearing Tempered Rubber. See us today and get more safe miles for every dollar. BLACK & WHITE SUPER SERVICE STATION YOU'RE TREATED RIGHT AT BLACK AND WHITE Main and Spring Streets ..7;,... .-.,.. Phone 710 mi