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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1936)
' fU8 E Ift i? 11 figj PAGE TWO THK EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Weyerhaeuser, August 2D, 1 )(. LARGE CROWD SEES BUTTLES Lodgemen, Mill Workers 7 Put On Good Show At Modoc Field ' STAXDINfiS W. Kin math Billiards .. 1 KnlKhts Columbus.. 1 Elks 1 Smoke .......... 1 Lowell's - 1 Weyerhaeuser ..,. 1 Lost River 0 Old Fort 0 L. Pot 0 1.00 0 1.00 .50 .500 .50 .600 .00 .000 Weyerhaeuser downed the Elk 8 to 8 before a large crowd or aottball fans In the first game of a double-header at Modoc field Friday night Weyerhaeuser scored three rnni on three hits and three walks In the first, one more In the third and still another In the fourth. The Elks tied the count with three runs In the third and pair In the fourth. The boys from the bis mill again went Into the lead in the fifth, when Gala put two mates over the plate with a timely triple and later scored on a single by Stepplch. The best the Elks could do In their half was one run, and this ended the scor ing for both sides. Hershberger, Zamsky and Stepplch of the win ners each bit a double, The second game was Knights of Columbus' all the way, with the lodge boys smothering Lowells by a score of 14 to J. The Caseys did all their hear? hitting In the first-four Innings. Lowell's put one run across in the first on Don aldson's triple and seemed all set for a big rally in the second, when Kelson of the Caseys filled the bases on & hit and two walks, with none down. McDonell took the mound at this stage of the game and got by without a run being scored when three men went out in order, two on nice throws to the plate, Lowell's last ran was scored In the sixth on- a hit and two errors. Wheeler of the Caseys came up with two fielding gems, and Mahoney and White were the hitting stars, each with three hit in tour trips to the plate. Monday night. Lost River and Old Fort In the first gsme and Smoke and Klamath Billiards In the nightcap. The scores: Weyerhaenser AB. R, Vennlnger, ss - 4 Hershberger, 3b Crapo, lb 4 1 4 0 Fryer, e 4 1 Zamsky, lb ....... 4 2 Ketzer, rf 4 1 Gala, cf 1 1 Stepplch, sf SI Oallespy, if 1.0 Ferguson, p 10 Totals S Elks AB. R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 8 1 8 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 H. 0 0 10 Moore, lb Vale, 8 b Orell, cf Monan, If Thompson, as Gulley, rf Klger, sf .. Mason, lb ... Molatore, e 3 Benner, p ...... 8 H. E. 1 0 Totals .... ..80 til Score by Innings Weyerhaeuser ...... 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 8 Elks . 0 0 3 1 1 0 04 Knights of Columbus AB. R. H Larson, o 5 Bernadou, lb t Brooks, sf 6 Wheeler, ss ........ 6 Mahoney, if 4 Duracha, lb ...... 4 Molatore, cf ........ 3 White, 3b .. 4 Derrah, rf 1 Beard, rf 3 Nelson, p ....... 1 McDonell, p ........ 3 Totals 42 14 12 Lowell's AB. R. H, Hammrlcksen, cf 3 11 J. Fuller, 2b 4 0 0 Oakes, lb 3 0 0 Donaldson, ss . 3 1 2 Shlpman, If ........ 2 0 0 Ferrara, 8b ........ 8 0 0 Lee. sf 3 0 1 Shoults, c 10 0 Biehn, rf 2 0 0 Anderson, p ...... 3 0 0 ' Totals 27 2 4 8 Score by Innings K'ghts Columbus 2 6 5 2 0 0 0 14 Lowell's 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Caseys Win Softball Games , 1 V'v ' St? .. s ss&ttr W VM Jf SV&Z f"V R TH . V Vrm Ot' in iATt KVf .... V - J SMC PiVSLCPMtHT - ,lr- VYfVO mxSiMHBNS AND HAL . ,..7r- V'iO?a J SCHvMACHiX, US HAS rWV 7 &) Vv?o,-4 avo uxr s rot we 1 1 Nil1'?! ' MW iJati' I 'itMPtwuur fKt JW. WW TALK OF fS AWC UAAOM CAttCK. SEALS BEAT ,1H Portland Now Only One Game 'Ahead in Coast ' League Standings ' By The Associated Press San Francisco's injury-ridden Seals again assumed the giant Kiner role and handed Portland its second whipping in a row. tearing the league leaders only one game ahead of Seattle and San Diego today. Lefty O'Donls athletes sprayed basehlta all orer the Portland park last night to win, 11-9. while Seattle waa edging out Los Angeles in another slugfest, 10-9, and san Diego was winning its tbird of the week from Oak land, 8-2. The Oakland loss enabled the San Francisco Missions to re tain fourth place, although their six-game winning streak was broken by Sacramento's 5-3 victory. Ten ' extra-baseblts caromed off Seal and Bearer bats dur ing the 18-hit barrage at Port land but the rlctors, led by Stere Barath and Tony Boroja, hit more opportunely. Barath hit a homer and two singles. while Boroja collected two doubles and a single. Joe Marty clouted a home run, and so did- Johnny Frederick of Portland, who batted In fire of his team's runs. Sam Gibson relieved Bob Cole In the eighth to shut out the Bearers for the remainder of the game. Three Portland pitchers were Ineffectual. . San Diego played spectacnlar ball to win in the tenth when Ernie Holman singled home Van Wlrthman with an unearned run oft-Wee Willie Ludolph, 'the league's leading ;ltcher. Herman Plllette and Archie Campbell got smart aupport from their Padre teammates. Bride groom George Myatt cut off an Oakland score in the tenth with a great stop of Fern Bell's liner with a runner on third. Triples by Myatt and Vince -DlMaggio accounted for two San Diego runs. Six pitchers, three on each side, were used by Seattle and Los Angeles during the 10-9 batting spree. Art Hunt and Dick Gyaelman hit homers, while seven doubles and a triple were added during the slugfest. Ray Lucas lasted less than an inning for Seattle, while Bob Joyce of the Seraphs, was blasted off the hill in the fifth. John Chambers held the Mis sions to seven hits while the Solon brigade, led by Buster Adams, hammered Lloyd Johnson and Walter Beck for 10. Adams' home run with one aboard pro vided the winning margin. During 1810, the American army was equipped with "top hat and tails." GERMANS WIN WARM PRAISE Olympic Athletes Laud Handling of Games At Berlin Footballer, Cowboy Meet in Armory Rasslin Event HOWARD R. PERRIN Architect ' Underwood BIdg. KLAMATH PALLS Phone S30-J SWAN For Delicious Home Cooked Mrnls Soda and Candy Shop 887-Maln Phone 13S1 Klamath wrestling fans will witness a battle of the giants next Tuesday night, when Cow boy Dude Chick pits his lariat pin against Joe Hubka's batter ing football tactics. Young Joe Is the current king pin of armory main eventers. He has come through undefeated in four successive matches here against the best opposition Pro moter Mack Llllard could sign up, and in the past two weeks has won main event victories over Gorilla Bob Montgomery and George Craig, ex-blacksmltb ana anvil spin specialist. tie may well meet bis match. owever, in Chick. The redoubt. able cowboy hasn't shown at the armory in recent weeks, but his record of better than a dozen matches here without a defeat, Including victories over Coast Junior Heavyweight Champion Pete Belcastro and George Wil son, the ex-UniverBlty of Wash ington grid hero, still stands as a mark for aspiring matmen to shoot at. Besides, the Dude is coming back with the" avowed Intention of re-establishing himself at the top of the Klamath wrestling heap. That in Itself should give Motor Specialists EAST SIDE ELECTRIC "We Know Our Currents" 120 South Ninth Phone 308-J Ray Bigger Klamath Fal. Hubka something to worry about. 1 On the supporting card, Bob Montgomery and George Craig clash in the semi-windup bout. Although both have lost to Hubka in main event matches, the local record of each remains virtually unstained. It will be another meeting between villain and fair haired lad. The Georgian has established claim to being rank ed with the darkest-souled black guard of the wrestling fraternity when the going gets rough, while Craig Is definitely on the side of the purists, who wouldn't pull hair to escape a death grip and yet manage to win consistently through their own particular, dashing style of attack. Johnny Soos of Indiana faces Ray Snell in the curtain raiser. Soos, in his first match here In over a year, lost to Montgomery last Tuesday by more or less of a fluke fall when he apparently had his opponent on the run. He la determined now to wipe out that defeat and build himself up to the main event class. Snell is an unknown quantity. He is a newcomer here, and his advent has not been heralded by any advance publicity. CHANGE LOCATION M & S BAG CO. Now Located 534 Market St. Phone 8165-J Market Price Pnld For Pelts-Hldes-Wool-Junk llj- AI.AX iOri.1t Axftorlntttl I'm SMrtN Kriltnr NKW YOHK. Aug. !9 i.V Bt. sldes bringing home an assortment of trophies, differences of opinion and the Ingredients for an old fashioned family row over the athletlo management, America's returning Olymplo forces are pretty well agreed on two post mortem topics of debate. An Associated Press poll of the official party which arrived on the President Roosevelt, compris ing more than half the entire Olympic delegation, clearly Indi cated : (11 That Germany's extraor dinary ' efficiency, showmanship and mass spectacular demonstra tions combined to furnish the moat striking general feature of the games; and, (I) That the palm for individ ual achievement. In any sport, un questionably belongs to the great Jesse Owens, winner of four medals. The poll among nearly 60 lead ers and observers revealed .Owens as the choice of 11, Jack Lovelock, 1500 meter champion, and Glen Morris, the decathlon winner, tied for second place with 12 rotes apiece; Forrest Towns, high hurd ling king, and Jack Medlca, 400 meter swimming champion, were the only others picked, each re ceiving two rotes. Loudest of the kickbacks, from the American viewpoint, concerns the boxing, In which the United States failed to lift a single Indi vidual championship. So far is Roy Davis of Chicago, the boxing committee chairman, la concerned,! the "International Federation de Boxa" has not heard the last of complaint having to do with Olympic officiating. Sharply divided opinion exists over women's part in the Olym pics. Several leaders, among them the veteran Dr. Graeme Hammond of New York, dean of the medical staff, feel that wo men's track and field sports haro no place on the International pro gram, but definite plans mean while are going forward to In crease the list of events for fem inine competitors In the 1940 games at Tokyo, besides adding women's basketball to the Olympic program. - , , Letois, Szabo to Meet Wednesday PORTLAND. Aug. 29 LD Strangler Ed Lewis and Sandor Szabo will meet In the main event at the auditorium next Wednesday. The winner will be Dave Levin's opponent In the world championship exhibition next week. Szabo Theoreticnlls won the right to face Levin when he came out tops In the 15-bout tournament here three days ago. Le Is squawked at the decision In his semi-final match with Szabo, however, and the Hungar ian finally agreed to a rematch. Monday night at the Labor Temple, Cry Baby London, Lodl, Calif., . bad man will tackle Whltey Wahlberg and Walter Achlu, Chinese flash from Day ton, Ohio, will mix with Bob INDIA! IN I RAP CHAMP B. F. Cheek from Banks Of Wabash Wins At Vandalia, Ohio VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 19 UP) From the banks of the Wabash, down In the quail country around Clinton, lud., comus Amcrlcu's new trap-shooting champion. lie's B. F. Chock, 19-year-old garugu owner and auto mrchunlc, who won the (irnnil American han dicap In the longest shool off 1)1 the history of the event with a second-band $-0.00 gun. Cheek, one-third of th Clinton, Intl.. Gun club ineniberrtilp, broke 98 of 100 from the 16-yard line yesterday In his first trip to the "tlrunil," tied K. L. Uuchwalter, Springfield, Ohio, printer, anil Herbert Hush of Kutun, 111., an other garage owner and auto me chanic, and then h-m them In ,t 100-target shoot-off. Uuchwalter went out on thtf first 25. when ho missed the last i lay. The other two bunged through another 74 before Bush succumbed to the marksniauship of the veteran. Check broke 9 I and Hush 93 of the shoot-off 100. The Iloosler "hot-shot" used nit automatic field gun with a slow trlggtr and sliding barrel a gun regurded by the startled experts as the worst possible weapon (or use on the traps. It was the third straight year an "unknowu" hns won the prize. Baseball COAST I.KAtil K R. H. E. Oakland I M 0 Son Diego 3 9 2 Ludolph and Hartjc; Plllette, Desautels. R. II. E. I.os Angeles 9 10 3 Seattle 10 12 1 Joyce, Uerry, Struss and Bot- tarlnl; Lucas, Osborne, Konpal and Bassler. It. Sacramento 9 Missions 3 Chambers and Or Ilk; son, W. Beck and Outen . it. H. E. Snn Francisco 11 14 1 Portland : 9 14 2 Cole and Woodall; Rartonlta. Carson, McDougal and llrucker. fmmk carl m w a rr r it mttr mr . u f AHM h'LPO INTO TW fVe ... 1P,S s TUt oklAXMIA Southpaws C0iT CONSECUTIVE SeAiOH Ai A wiwvcr of 20 ck Acxe hawbs... HC AS PXtl'ALSO 7F lARO WAV, new L&if ftwc cav7tS7S ey a out ?uv mas&aj... 4? Gas House Gang Badly Hit By Lack of Good Pitchers Indian Kroom Favored to Win i Seattle Event " 8KATT1.K, Aug. 29 (UPl -lu-illuu llriiom, formliiublo Vuucou- 1 vor, II. I'., entry, who plncoil third III thn Kentucky Derby, la heavy favorlln In wlu tho 110,0(10 r turo mile, at Longacres track, near here, HuiKluy. Tim race will he II111 IiIkIi imliil of (lie IU:td l.iinit'icreN season, Inillnii llroiiiu, owned by Major Austin (.'. Taylor, worked out 011 the track loilny, and was pro nounced In peak riincllllon hy lit trainer, Merrill I'nniinn. Slnrteis In the inllu still were uncertnlii, but It was hellev i there would be eleven, (II hers In cluded llunny tlrufum and Turnleo, also ownnl by Major Taylor; llhie limit and Chief I'llot, owned by Karl lleealny; Plucky Jack. own. il , by Alli'M Diuinlieller; I'rlitiulua; llartlel, owned by l.ou Aliuxrun: Two Trl' ks. Hunte race followers expert'-d lllue Hoots to finish ahead of In dian II room. Others favored Prltnuliis, lio recently beat tint Canadian entry. I. mils XII of Franco coined the plintse "Let (leorire do It." Whenever he wlstieil to irio a distasteful duty, he purmllled his faithful and obliging nilnlil. r Carillnal (leorgu of Auiliolsr, iu do It. Standings Hershberger, Campbell aud II. K. 10 0 7 0 John- By Hie AswM'Intcil Pros. Thoso share-croppers who cul tivate the cardinals' far-flung farm system, will have to plant a now kind of seed ou their mlnor leacua developments seed that'll grow pltehura, three Ilostou lines' pitcher for tlo wllh (he Cards by uiaullng their heaviest attack In a month SI hits- and a sixth Btrnlltllt. Tlia only si with that for ths day was turned In the collapse of the Gas House loose hy the Yankees, ho tramped Body of Suicide Found in Lonely Mountain Area The body of Cyral M.' Parsons of Bonanza, was found Friday in his parked car on a Hayden mountain side road, where more than two weeka ago be had com mitted suicide by piping carbon monoxide gas through a hose from the end of the exhaust pipe Into the Interior of the car. Parsons' body was found on Long Prairie about a mile off the Creensprings highway by a Weyerhaeuser employe named Uppington, who notified state police and county authorities. It was known definitely that Parsons had been dead two weeks or more, for his car had been soen in the same location a fortnight ago. A note left by Parsons Indi cated that ill health was the can Be of suicide. Parsons was World war veteran and a son of Mrs. Ada Parsons Sparretorn of Bonanza. MBKRADIO Uhlig's Trippett Firat in Weekly Shoot Ben Trippett rang up a score of 379 to place first In the Pelican Klflo and Revolver club's weekly shoot at Telford'a rauge Thurs day night. Ray Tutlow and Guy Jones fol lowed with a 367 and 366. Other scores: Floyd Cramer, .164. Axel Jacohsen, 349. Homer McGee, 347. Fred Stablor, 186. Klamath Forest Season to Open Deer hunting season In the Klamath national forest of north ern California opens next Tues day. The entire forest will be open to hunters. Last year It was esti mated 2000 deer ware taken out of that area. Even more are ex pected to fall before hunters' guns this season. LOST LAST LIFE gang, which has uroppwl tliem from tho National league lend to third place In less thau a week, tho big surprise Is that not one of tho Curds' many chain stores can furnish q, competent pitcher to holster 10 skidding St. Louis elbowers. .So acute had the St. Louis pitching situation become, thm the Cardinal bosses reached out and grabbed Cotton Plppen from Sacramento, and he showed about as touch stuff as the rest which is very little. While tho Phillies were club bing him for 17 hits his first timo out yesterday, to tuko an 8-0 decision and hand thn (ins llouso gang Its sixth straight de feat, the galloping Giunis uml clouting Cubs continued their re spective victory inarches. The Giants held onto their tbrue-ganio first-piuce murglii by outlawing the I'lrntrs fur a 7-2 victory in 14 Innings. Aging Hill Terry creaked up to the plate with the bases loaded In the fifth ex tra frame and bolted out a two run single to set off thn rally that brought the Giants their 15th straight victory. Tho Cubs broke the second-place tho Tliiurs In both emls of a don blo-hcuder. H-& and 19-4, with a total of 31 hits. Lou Gehrig belted homurs S'os. 11 uml 4 3 In lha first game, to remain evep pur for the rei-onl-breaklug courso llabo limb set back In 19.17. and Jon DIMukkIo hit No. 21 lu tbo ulshlcap. Wllh tho second place Clevo laml Indjmi lillu, Ibis double vic tory boosted the Yanks' American leaKuu lead to 1 3 a games. Hliica tho twin defeat dropped the Tigers Into fourth placo, I lie White Sox look advantage of tho breuk to step up to third by nos ing out the Hunaturs, 6-5. f Thn Red Hox split a double, bill with the St. Louis Browns, win ning the nightcap 2-1 behind Frit Osturmiiollcr s five-hit pitching, after the Itrowules bad pluueil their ears back 8-1 In tho opener wllli a li bit 1UI11. k. The Alli Ittlcn, llku tho Indians, had a day off. The Dodgers also broke -ven In their last series at Cincinnati. 1'red Frankhouse hurled a lt h liter In the opener to luke an 8-1 decision. A three-run rally In I ho seventh Inning guvu the Rods the nightcap 0-4. xrrioN.ti, i.KUii'i: W. I,. Prt. New York 75 46 .6:0 t'lilrago 71 t.o .89 HI. I. mils 73 M .585 Plllsbiirgh tl 61 .618 llnslun 57 65 .K.7 Cincinnati 67 65 .467 Brooklyn 50 72 .410 Philadelphia il 79 .347 Ycolcrilnt'a Results At I'llU'lmiMl 16; llroeklvn :. At I'lllshllisli 2, Nuw V. 7, 14 llllllllK". At t'lllruKo IS, llnslun 3 At HI. Louis 0. I'lillailelphla 8. tM h it II AN K W. I.. P.". New York 82 42 .661 Cleveland 68 85 .51.1 j Chicago 66 59 .621 j Detroit 1 67 60 .4SS j Washington 6 4 81 .412 Ilostou 62 65 ,4.sh ! HI. Lnuls 46 79 .M.I j Philadelphia , 48 79 .363 I Yelcnln)'M lteults pssMsasss Some fishermen believe that catfish, too, has nine lives. It such be the Waltonl.in belief, this huge specimen lost his last one, for he fell victim to a perch bait on the trot line of Mr, and Mrs. Murphy Lcdet, of Port Arthur, Tex., and now Is only a gastronomlcnl memory. The fish, weighing 92 W pounds, was caught in the Sablqe river, neac Dewey ville,, Tex. Salem.-Portland Teams to Play Softball Final SALKM, Aug. 29 WP) Hogg Brothers of Salem and M. nml M. Woodworkers of Portland will Imttln it out here tonight for tho state Softball champion ship. The fialem team reached tho f Inula with a wild 7 to 0 victory over Rotary Brcurl of Portland, defending champions, whllo M. and M. slaughtered Eugene 8 to 0. ' Hogg Brothers ' sonl 3500 Salem funs Into hysterics when they came from behind, after trailing G to 0, to eke out an extra inning win over the crack Portlnnd tenm. . Search for Sister Frustrated Again KENO, Oro. Frank Pope of Los Angeles was here last week looking for his sister, Mrs. W. . Woods, whom he had not seen since ho was G years old. Pope has tried a number of times to find his sinter and al ways missed by a day or so. The Popo children were adopted by different fnmlllcs at the death of their parents and have never been together slnco. HOWARD BARNHISEL REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Rent Colloctlons lll-N-9th . Phono 1050 THE PINES Opposllo Legion Hall . The Best Draught Beer in Town . Sandwiches III1I Stanley, Prop. Castle, torror. self-styled Kansas City Oregon Fighters Meet Bear State Men at Portland The local fistic colony Is prepar ing to Invade Multnomah stadium In a body Monday night when Dragon fighters will attempt to upset a (iiini'let of wldoly known Califoriilaus. Buzz Ilrown, Portland feather weight wilt maet Henry Ann strong, Los Angeles negro,: in the feature event. Armstrong 1s wldoly recognized as world's champion. i; - Other battles will bring to gether Al Spina, Portlnnd, and Lltt ln Dempsny, Filipino feat liar wolght flush; Hilly Lee, llend Indian, and young Peter Jack son, Pacific coast lightweight king, and Frnnklo tlnllucl, Port land, and Lupe Cardozn, coast bantamweight champ. The four flghta are all 10 roiindors. The Tin I tod States hns more than 13,000 elementary school principals, At Washington At New York 5. Chicago . 14-1'J; Detroit 6-4. Al Boston 1-2; St. liula 8-1. At Philadelphia. Cleveland, to he played at a later dale. COAKT I.KAtit'F. Portland Seattle Sail Diego Missions Dakland Los Angeles .... Hull Francisco Sacratnento .... W. 84 83 S3 81 80 78 74 61 I.. 73 71 73 75 76 78 82 or. Prt. .638 .632 .612 .819 .613 .500 '.47 .11 ill Vctlrnlny's ItestillN At Portland 9, Han Francisco 11, 11 1 K ii t game. At Seattle 10, Los Angeles 9. night game. At Missions 3, Sacramento 5, night gamn. Al San Ulogo 1, Oakland 1. easBsaMaWajp I 1 Ulil ailllaw ml PACK OF 10 I I nM'UMii.iHiin ijjii 1 WE RENT Washing Machines and Itmlliis ANDERSON-MOORE 12,1 South Nth Phone 17110 Ship by Truck BEND - PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE 516 . Willow St. Klamath Fells PHONE 108 J. H. (Bob) Robblni Res. Phon 2IS0-M SERVICE At It's Best SUPERIOR SERVICES , AT THE WILLARD HOTEL COST NO MORE MODERN COMFORTABLE HOME-LIKE WILLARD HOTEL Klamath Falli
