PAGE TWELVb
ODDS MOUNT
Louis Now Rated 11-5 to
Defeat Schmeling in
Return Fight.
NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)
Ths professional gamblers, Im
pressed by a number of things.
have Jumped their odds from 8-to-5
to a Juicy ll-to-6 that Jo
Louis will retain his heavyweight
championship in his 15-round
fight with Max Schmeling next
Wednesday night at YanKee stad
ium. That Is somewhat disconcerting
to those of us who already are
well out on the Schmeling limb,
even though the odds-layers late
ly have been dead wrong more
often than right.
The previous odds of 7-to-S
and 8-to-E were no more than
hte customary "feeler" quota
tions offered in almost any cham
pion's favor, but this H-to-5
money means that Louis will
' enter the ring a pronounced
choice of the wise boys, maybe
s high as 3-to-l.
What caused the firming of
the figures mostly waa the fact
that Louis finally opened his
mouth the other day and said
on his very own Initiative that
be intended to knock Schmeling
out quick, perhaps in two
rounds.
"That's enough to suit me,"
aid one of the big bookmakers.
"All I wanted to know was how
Louis felt about It. They've
finally got that boy mad. That's
the one thing he needed."
Another factor that the book
ies have taken into considera
tion Is the argument going on
over the gloves to be used in
the big brawl, with the prospect
that Louis, as the champion, will
get what he wants.
Joe has abnormally long
thumbs, and he is determined to
clout Schmeling with what is
known as the "Chicago" type of
mitten, which affords better pro
tection to the thumb than the
model which Is standard In New
York. There are some who think
this will worry Max, though the
German says not.
It has been discovered, too,
that the rules of the New York
state athletic commission now
permit the use of about twice
the amount of bandage and tape
they did when Max and Joe
fought two summers ago.
On that occasion, it will be
recalled, there was a violent
commotion In Louis' dressing
room before the fight when Joe
Jacobs, Schmeling semi-manager,
discovered that the negro's dukes
were encased in armor-piercing
fashion. Louis was divested of
about two pounds of "difference"
before they entered the ring, and
this waa supposed to have rob
bed him of some of his shock
ing power.
Now, it come out. this griev
ous handicap has been removed,
and Louis will go into battle
equipped In the manner befitting
a champion of the world. Schmel
ing, of course, will enjoy the
same privilege, but Max has
naturally strong hand that re
quire little protection.
The advance sale is booming
along at a rate of about $46,
000 a day, and Promoter Mike
Jacobs seems assured a gate
crowding $1,000,000. He says
It will top that figure.
Through last night Mike had
banked slightly over $500,000,
and this didn't count several
large blocks of reservation for
which check had not yet been
received.
Sport Briefs
By EDDIE BREETZ
NEW YORK, June It (Fj
Max Baer has just completed a
movie short In Hollywood and is
heading east to watch Louis and
Schmeling, one of whom he hopes
to see stlU a little more of In
September. , . , Three top flight
golfers Johnny Revolta, Ralph
Guldahl and Denny Shute have
bought permanent homes in Flor
ida. . . . One New York magazine
was so taken in with that spec
tacular Btory that Tony Galento
might fight the gorilla Gargantua
that It called the Hippodrome to
see It anything definite had been
done about it.
The boys up at Speculator,
where he once trained, got a big
kick out of Gene Tunney's "store"
English. . . . One guy went up to
Gene and said: "Mcbbe you don't
remember me, Mr. Tunney, but
I'm the fellow who used to shine
your shoes at Lake George," . . .
"Quite so," replied the ex-champ,
hovlng out a hand . . . "So nice
to see yon again." . . . Giant fans
have labelled Alex Kampourl O.
K. . . . One bookie here predicts
odds on Louis will be 16 to 5 by
bell time.
Sport Editor Alan Gould who
is just back from covering ths
open at Denver, was tagged a col
onel by Governor Ammons. , . .
When his Browns hit the skids
for fair, Gabby Street discarded
No. 18. . . . Baseball scouts are
watching John Grey, 17-year-old
deaf mute pitcher of New Canaan,
Conn. . . . Louis and Schmeling
(via first class ghosts) tell you
what they'll do to each other In
the ourrent Liberty.
They're experimenting with a
new type football which may be
the berries. ... It Is made over
a wax form and ha no seam. . . .
Which will make it doubly tough
for Mr. Sam Baugh and the other
pitcher to chuck. . . . The for
ward passer will have to learn
all over again. . . . The ball has
been tested on a kicking machine
and sails through the uprights as
true aa a dl.
ON ClflPION
)
i was a prcttv regular guy up against a
pretty irregular worm, ne umu new
places, new jobs, new girls. Mc had
what it takes lo gel a job and to get a
girl. He fell in love hard once. He
got married once not to the same
girl. Follow his rousing slorv in the
new serial, "This Man, Joe Murray."
fa t..;imui. m ',. j
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Good Word From Babe Ruth
Pleases Vander Meer Most
MIDLAND PARK. N. J., June
16 (AP) Johnny Vander Meer
went fishing today, "mighty
pleased" over his two straight
no-hit, no-run pitching perform
ance but happier than all get
out over personal congratulations
from Babe Ruth.
The Babe's "nice going, kid,
and handshake was the first
The ooafort of 4 hot, cleansing
howet jny time you want rtf
No longer n dishv4shing ae
leyed till the weter is hclcd!
Hot, etmlis mdi ir Hot VVf -
for wMt.oiifd thin,.! California Oregon lCrVV
THE
III nil
1
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v.js.iwy urns
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VMXtl
T.v v i x
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I'St.'w
X XXx
i
TODAY
NEWS-HERALD
greeting Johnny received when
be finished his 6-0 no-hitter for
the Cincinnati Reds against the
Brooklyn Dodgers last night.
"And the Babe has always been
my idol; believe me, that was
the biRgest kick of all," said
this quiet youngster, who hasn't
changed much from the lad who
personified the "typical Ameri
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
With standard automatic electric woterheater installa
tions selling as high as $100 and more the special price
of $69.50 on a genuine WESIX automatic electric water
heater completely installed in your home offers on
exceptional opportunity to obtoin perfect hot water
service. No longer is it necessary 'to put up with on
obsolete, expensive, unsatisfactory method of heating
woter.
These new outomatic electric woter heaters are Hke
giant thermos bottles. They use less electricity because
practically none of the heat is lost through radiation.
It provides on abundance of hot water ot exactly the
right temperature as constantly as the cold woter supply.
The new, off peak, metered, water heating rate is eary
8 mills. 45 of one cent per kilowatt hour! With this
new metered rote you poy only for what you use. The
' averoge for the entire company is only $2.20 monthly.
Ask for complete details about the new water
heaters ond the special, off peak, metered rate.
AVAILABLE THROUGH ELECTRICAL
DEALERS AND
NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,
can boy" In a baseball movie a
few year ago.
By the time (he 13-year-oUI
blonde husky reached home early
today, the story of his unpre
cedented baseball achievement
waa all over the diamond world.
Hut Johnny, who doesn't like to
talk about himself, added a few
more details In replying to ques
tions. Tht made it all the more
unusual.
For Instance, he didn't know
until about an hour and a half
before game time that he was
going to pitch.
"Of course," he explained, "I
suspected it. But Mr. McKechnle
(Will McKechnle, Cincinnati
manager) doesn't toll us until
an hour or two before tho game.
"It doesn't make much differ
ence, though. I Just go out and
pitch my own natural ball game.
The fielders behind mo really
make It possible, anyway.
"I had every possible con
fidence In the in all the wuy
through last night. Take that
ninth Inning, now. The bases
were loaded and two wore out.
With the count two strikes and
one ball on Leo Durocher. 1
tightened up. Ernie Lombnrdl.
my catcher, came out and told
me to throw a curve. I did, but
it was outside. Then Ernie told
me to give him the fast ball
down the middle. And when he
hit it, 1 know right away that
llnrry Craft would catch It."
(Ho did).
"After It was all over," he
added, "I was In a date for half
an hour. You know, you're con
centrating so much on the game,
that when it's finished, you don't
know what you're doing for
some time."
Along about the fourth Inning,
Johnny first realised he might
have a no-hltter.
"Of course. I didn't have it in
my hip pocket yet. but 1 felt
mighty good, and my arm was
okay."
Johnny's home town fans In
Midland Park, who lifted the
local curfew and stayed up most
of the night to celebrate his suc
cess, really got him his turn to
pitch last night. Thoy wired
McKechnle that they wanted to
make a "Johnny Vander Meer
night" of It In Brooklyn and
would he please let Johnny
pitch. Some 600 of them went
over to see him. All agreed they
got their money's worth.
Johnny helped open the New
Jersey bass fishing season today
with Midland Park's police chief,
Orrie Van Dyke.
Incidentally, there appears to
be romance afoot in Johnny's
scheme of things. When he
reached home after the ball
game, Lois Stewart waa with
him. She came all the way from
her home in Scranton, Pa., where
Johnny used to pitch, to see him
play.
Johnny himself wouldn't say
"yes" and he wouldn't say "no"
when he was asked about It. But
papa Vander Meer, who came
over from Holland when he was
17, admitted that Johnny is
"keeping company." v
"But," he hastened to add,
"he isn't engaged and he Isn't
married. He's Just keeping com
pany." PLUMBERS
TIGERS DEFEAT
WEYERHAEUSER
Millmen Dropped to Third
Place Tie Willi Kostcr
son, Lowells.
Lowell's Tigers. Ited Sox-studded
Klumuth Softball leitKUe en
try, dropped WeyorhuoilHor to Its
own level In a tin for third place
and left Elks nnd Junior chamber
aloiio atop the heap hy virtue of
n !I-S victory In the second game
of Wednesday light's Softball pro
gram. In the first contest Kesterson
scored nn anticipated victory over
Great Northern, tho final count
being 12-1.
A four-nin outburst In the first
inning, engineered largely by
Molatoro'a double after two sin
gles nnd two errors had placed
four tnammates on baso, provided
the margin ot Lowell's victory.
Tho Tigers' four-run linrmce
coupled with another tally In tho
second brought tho demise of Fer
guson, Weyerhaenser's usually ef
fective starting mnumlsman and
his replacement by Heller, who
struggled through tho remaining
five innings at a cost of eight
mora hits, iiu'luillng n triple by
Carlstrom nnd a homo run by
Fryer, nnd four moro runs.
Weyerhaeuser appeared still to
havo a chance when It added three
runs in tho fourth to a flrst-ln-nlng
tally anil pulled to within a
step ot the Tigers. Hut tho mill
men's hopes faded rapidly when
Lowoll's punchors wont to work
PUBLIC BANK SALE
Started Saturday,
June 11th, 8 a. tu.
And Will Continue Daily
Till 1 1 o'ClocIc Every Night
Seldom have the people of this community had
the unusual opportunity to participate in such a
calamity of circumstances. This pitiful situation
has been brought about by unavoidable circum
stances of too personal a nature to be published;
however, these TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUC
TIONS should prove to you the seriousness of
this situation. By studying the prico reductions.
Public Down Public Down
Select Your Car by Roading Original Bank Paym't Install 'oe' our Car Reading Original Bank Paym't Install
Those Prico Reductions Stock Sale Cash , Thoss Pries Reductions Stock Sals Cash ,
Prico Pries or ments prle(, price or menti
Year Was Now Trade " Year Was Now Trad .
'37 Ply Pickup, $650 $550 $160 $14.00 N '34 Ply Del Cpe 455 365 105 9.80
'37 Willys Std Sed 565 445 125 11.85 '33 Ford Sdn 360 285 85 10.45
'37 Willys Del Sed 595 495 145 12.80 tl '32 Ford Cpe 275 195 55 7.50
"37 Willys Del Sed ...... 585 490 140 12.80 tl '32 Nash Sdn 300 95 35 4.35
'36 Pack Club Sed 900 785 " 235 19.20 H '32 Ford Sdn 265 195 55 7.50
'36 De Soto AF Sed 825 695 205 iTO '31 Olds Sdn 295 225 75 8.00
'36 De Soto AF Sed 800 695 205 17.20 H '31 De Soto Sdn 275 185 45 7.50
'36 Ply Trg Sed 800 595 165 15.30 '31 Olds Sdn 295 220 70 8.00
"36 Willys 77 Sdn 385 250 60 7.20 tl '31 Chry Cpe 275 135 35 6.85
'35 Ply 4-Dr. Sed 550 465 130 12.30 '31 Chev Ch 245 165 40 7.05
'35 Ford 4-Dr. Sdn .... 500 395 M5 0A0 '30 Chev Ch 125 75 25 6.25
'35 Ply 2-Dr. Sdn 550 445 125 11.85 '30 Chev Ch 175 125 35 10.00
'35 Ply 4-Dr. Sdn 575 465 130 12.30 '30 Ford Tudor Sdn . 225 165 40 7.05
'35 Ply 2 Dr Trg Sdn 595 465 130 12.30 '30 Ford Cpe 245 186 45 7.50
'35 Ford Del Cpe .... 475 385 105 10.40 '30 Chev Cpe 175 125 35 10.00
'35 Ford Cpe 465 385 f05 10.40 '30 Ford Sdn 200 20 30 10.00
'35 Ford Tudor Sdn . 475 385 105 10.40 '30 Ford Rdstr 175 95 35 6.25
'35 De Soto 4 Dr Sdi 675 535 155 13.70 U '30 De Soto Sdn 225 165 40 7.05
'35 Ply Sdn 565 485 135 12.80 '29 Ford 4 Dr Sdn .... 145 85 30 6.30
'35 Ford Del Cpe . 500 395 115 10.40 '29 Nash Sdn 200 145 50 7.00
'35 Ply 4 Dr Sdn
'35 Ford 4 Dr Sdn .
'35 Ford Tudor Sdn .
'35 Hudson Cpe
'34 Dodge 2 Dr Sdn
'34 Chry 4 Dr Sdn .
'34 Ply Brougham ....
'34 Ford Tudor Sdn .
'34 Ply 4 Dr Sdn ......
'34 Ford 4 Dr Sdn ...
'34 Ford Tudor Sdn . 400 295 85 8.15
'34 Ford 4 Dr Sdn ..... 425 335 -95 9.15
'34 Ford Tudor Sdn .$400 $3 j 5 $ 90 $ 8.80
Copyright 1038 by J. K. Douglas
L. 0. ARE NS, Sponsors
744 Klamath Ave.
OREGON
Castor Oi I for
If V
r "i. .
Kxr rru . .i f
fcW.fiUM-i mini, uMimiy
, ... .
! ' v lip
Tho same old caslm oil cure which keeps little Jimmy nwny
from gn-en npplrs is lieing used ill Hutchinson, Kim., tu keep
a trio of regular poller court visitors uwuy from the bottle. Alter
other methods hud fulled, Judge Albeit S. Ttcd ordered admin
istration ot the cvll-tnsluig stulf before nn impiovlsed bur lined
with remindful bay rum bottles. With wry fine, one of tho trio,
Sandy Llsseiibec, above, who makes money (or liny nun spices
by selling llsh worms, receives the punitive dose from City l'roso
cutor Kucciie While
again In the firth nnd regained
tho four-run lend that won theni
the Kiuiio.
Triples by Hurklniid and Frank
lin ami doubles by Siuidstroni ami
Wilson represented four of Weyer
hnouser's olght hits.
llrenl Northern never stood a
Newly Appointed Liquidator In
Full t'linrgo I'nder IHro Kite
A
i
f i juj fcs fta m slff Yi i i i Ssi W71 1' st ii
J. K. IKlt (,I..S
(l,liiildnlliiK Knglnetr)
550 465 130 12.30
475 395 115 10.40
495 385 105 10.40
555 465 130 12.30
465 385 105 10.40
550 475 135 12.50
450 365 105 9.80
400 295 85 8.15
500 395 115 10.40
435 345 95 9.45
All Itllflils Hcservcd.
KEEP THIS AD AS YOUR (GENUINE) PUBLIC BANK SALE
the Wei l-Oi led
"V,
w t
r , t . - v '.V; k x f .. v.'.h I l r
-. T
I'haiii'O In the opening engnxeinniit
when Meyers of Kesterson Issued
only four un-urly i'lui:l-s, walked
none ami struck out lu.
, Ki'stertinu got down In business
us soon as tlii kiiiimi began, scored
twleo In the first and scored again
In every subsequent Inning hut
1. 1
;-.'i
ml
'29 Stude Sdn .....
'29 Ford Del Sdn
Balance of our stock not listed horo for lack of space, It also
thoroughly reconditioned and guarantood and likowiss reduced for
this Public Bank Salo Liquidating Emergency Sacrifice.
L. O. Arons Motor Compnny, Sponsor of this PUBLIC BANK
BALK, offers approximately 150 automobile units, all of which
hnvo been thoroiinhly rocondltlnnod In nccordiuiro with rlajld and
tncluilrnl specifications, hereby appoints, In trust, one J. EJ.
DoiiKlas, Liquidator In Chni'Rn to sell each nnd every one of these
cars Individually hy' virtue of price reductions without rosorvntlnn,
nnd lo offer liberal trndn-lu allowances without llmltntlons, nnd
Unit I he sola purposo of this 1'UIILIC HANK HA 1.10 Is for Immedi
ate and entire lliiuldntlnn of tho nbovo described automobllos,
and that tho reasons for this inimndlnlo HACHIFICK shall b
withheld from publication herniisn of Ihelr personal nature.
Now In TKKTLMON Y WIIHItKOF, I, L, O. A1IHNH horoto set
my hand, In positive proof of my Intention to fulfill ovory state
niont lioruhoforo. '
(SlRiiod) l O, A IIKNH MOTOIt CO., Sponsors.
June 16, 1938
tho third and seventh, olluiaxlni
lis iiltnek wllh iwo four-run ef
forts In tho fifth and sixth.
Homo runs, one by 1). Zlrkl
mid I ho other by rrupo, featured
the fourth and fifth inning deb-
liell'H,
Thursday night onco-vlclnrlou
K. of a was to tackle, onoo- vic
torious Huutliorn i'uulflo, and Sig
nal (III hoped (o urn vo up Into the
bracket with Lowell's, Weyor
haeuser and Kealeison by defeat
ing eellnr-dwellllig lllg Lakes.
Hemes;
R. II. 1.
Kostorson 11 U 1
Ureal Northern 14 4
Meyers and Olson; Joyce, Two-
hy anil II lo II.
It.
Lowells II
Weyei'liiinusor 6
Wesley, Itiimos and
ii. n.
Fryer:
Ferguson, Heller and
Kriiiiklln,
llunuli,
Baseball
Wediiesdny's llesiill
I'At inu tdisT i,i;.;t io
it.
3
1
Croiilu;
II.
7
7
Portland .
Hen It In
'Minimis and Croiilu; llnrrott
and Fernniidet.
It. II. K.
Kan lilcgo 1 l 1
Sncraiiieulo 3 0 0
( 1 1 Innings).
Humphreys and llogan; Frnlta
nnd Franks.
It. II. B.
Han Friiiiclsi'ii 11 10 1
Hollywood 4 13 (
Hliores and Hprlni; Union, Poll
llelglint and llrelitel, (llltell.
It. II. R.
Los Angeles ... 7 11 1
I Ink I. mil 9 II
I. Ichcr. Il.'rry and CiiIIIiis; 8 lice,
linn, lliidell, Jnyco nnd llnlinondl.
Nows and
I ri.siills
Hirald Wanl-Ad
150 Cars
Released
Everything
Must Go
liboral trado-in allowances, and long, easy terrm
to fit anyone's budgot that ar liitod below, any
one can road between the lines and know thai
such sacrifices can only be mads under dir
financial itron. As Liquidator in Charge, my
foolings in this situation are purely impersonal.
My job hero is lo LIQUIDATE this beautiful stock
of automobiles regardloss of financial losses to
ths logsl owners.
Thore is only ono way for m to do this quickly
as domandod by the sponsor giva big price re
ductions, vory, very liberal trado-in allowances
(your proiont car nead not bs all paid for) and
long, easy torms as outlinod bolow. Soloct th car
you want from this list by marling X. Corns sarty
to avoid disappointment, and if you do not havs
all tho monoy handy, como anyway. A small de
posit will hold any of these cars, so corns prsparsd
to buy. All spoctstors aro wolcomsd without ths
least obligation.
(Signed) J. E. DOUGLAS, Liquidator in Charge.
200 135
145 75
45
25
6.05
6.25
GUIDE
DE SOTO-
PLYMOUTH
DEALER
Immediate Deliveries