. . 1
bMATH
- - Sunday, May "81. 1925'- Vi -,-
Pajre TKrs
iesenberg Special Breaks Indianapolis SpMiy KcBHl
k DE PAOLO DRIVES HOME TO
GLORYOF'TWO GREAT HITTERS '
Doomed to Be Dimmed By Tivd Rivals Still in Game
OREGON U. AND 0. A. C. MAKE POOItf
SHOWING IN PACIFIC CONFERENCE
TRACK MEET; STANFORD WINNER
' i: tei.
SEATTLE, May 30. Smashing their way through the
weight events, hurdles, jumps and relay, Stanford this after
TORY IN 500 MILE AUTO DERBY,
tlNG 101 MILES HOUR AVERAGE
Crowd Ipto Big Speedway For American Racing
: a( The Year: Last Year's Remr,l mj. n..
Royer Is Smashed
blANAfOLIS SPEEDWAY, Ind., May 30. Brcukini?
ious record lor mm mammoth bowl, Peter De Paolo
ij Duewnbcrg special to victory in the 13th annual
autoinolJilo swecpHtakcs hero today.
Paolo's time was 4:56:39.47, an uvcraRo of 101.13
hour.,, Tho previous track record was 98.2 miles an
hint year by L. L. Corum and Joe Boyer, who piloted
inbcrg.
ly 150,000 madly shouting motor enthusiast witnessed
t fpectaclc, according to estimates. The stands were
color, many thousand, women making up the roam-
rone, winch was ubout twice the size of tho crowd
r the Kentucky derby.
Paolo carried away a prizo of f 20,000 by the terrific
It he set. Benny Hill and Dave Lewis, who took turns
ng the,, second best car, will divide second money
Uaccording to tne number of laps they drove. W. D
and Phil Shafer, who divided honors in driving the
r, will split $5,000 tho sarne way.
roar of the mightiest motors built on any continent,
promptly at 10 a. m. They were paced on the first
Kddie Rickenbncker, formerly a speed devil himself.
Paolo jumped into the lead on the first lap and wasn't
until the 174th, when he was forced to the pita. Com-
he took up the mad chase, and in the last 100 miles
to his own.
last 50-milo stretch was the test. De Paolo was being
by Bill, who had replaced Lewis in a junior special
Around and around they flew, motors roaring .against
U of the crowd. Hill did somo gaining, but his spurt
late De Paolo flashed across the finish line an easy
Bill ivus credited with an average of 100.82 miles
- y& a k
: Tots 6pexes? JZttrf ' MAioie.' .
noon won the annual Pacific coast conference track and field
meet with 62 points. ' , . s'.
University of Washington was second with '46 points.
Between five and six thousand, the largest crowd ever 'As
sembled here for a track contest, saw the battle, in which
Leistner, Stanford, and . Sweet, Montana,-were tied for 'id-r
dividual scoring honors. ' ...
Numerous conference records were broken. ' Outstand
ing was the accomplishment of Hartranft, Stanford, who
threw the shot put 11 inches short of the world's record. His
mark was 50 feet 1.3 inches. A strong southwesterly; wfnd
retarded track times. The" final score: ' ' 1
Stanford, 62; Washington, 46; Montana, 15
A. C, 14; Oregon, 13, W. S. C. 8; IdahoS; Whitman, 01' :
Wilde, Washington, broke the conference mark for the
mile with 4:24.5. Listner, Stanford, set a new conference
mark of 15 seconds flat for the high hurdles. '.
Maginnis, Washington, the suprise of the day, won the
two-mile event, with the new conference meet mark of 9 :37.5".
. . Only five men In the history of the big leagues had collected 3,000 hit onta Tri" Speaker rantf
.i .i.. . . 1.1 c t r-.u n Vn I-aioie. HanWaimer anoj
BY. ' A lie live were xj vuuw, iv. . r ' . . ..
nAAAt. ,1.. ,l. j... Tl, K,.n Tv f'.Jih Pnn AnHnn.' NaT Laioie.
u,, .... .uwui ' - . -.-. !,;,',,:. .mm-.
jford. '. Speaker, barring any mishaps, will pass v,rawiora iuu ?' '" ,.. , t : ( J
and, if he plays part of next seasoncan pass Lajoiei total of W6-yyj.
' hits bclii'm Speaker. " ' 1 .- ' . '
Sam Crawford.
swung a hurt! left to
aa tho round and fight
XICAN LEAGUE
tme n. II. E.
7 9 S
li. 13 2
f Shocker, Johnson and
tics and Perkins.
nme ' R. H. E.
I, U 2
hh, 6 18 2
N I'onnock- DonRough
n; Iinumnurtnor, Roinmol
ln, Cochrane.
It. II. E.
9 15 1
os - 4 9 1
's Wlnsrfiold and Moving;
Marberry, Itussoll and
same n. H. E.
2 10 0
7 IS 2
os Khmko and Tlclnlch;
'id lluel.
:ame . it. E.
7 14 0
12 16 2
ies Smith, nuckoye. Hoy
u Scwoll; Colllna. Wolls.
i Voodall.
gams n. H. E.
: 2 7 0
10 10 1
Vowoll, Shnute, I.evson,
na h. Eewoll: Leonard
Her. :
UiTlciilmcli
tlip jaw
ended. -'. ' ' -'
Ilcrlenhach Trlns tho dccLslon.
American Association
Columbus, 2-4; Toledo, 6-5.
MlnnMpolls, 3-15; , St, .Paul, 7-5.
Louisville, 0-6; Indianapolis, 3-1.
Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee, 6.
ROUND IS
Mlko jabbed Itcrli-nliach with
three li fts to the face, llorlcnbach !
landed hard left to the Jaw and
Mlko held on. tlvrlenbach put a
left to the body. They locked amis
again, wrratllng about the ring,
both working on the other'a body.
McTiguo staggered llerlenbach with
a l'ft to chin. Ih-rlrnbarb, landed
a hard left to the chin and Mlko
brltnl lilm with three hard right.
YANKS 1)SK TO ATHLETICS
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. Ding
Miller's single, oft Tennock's glove
In tbe fourteenth .Inning gavo the
Athletics a 6 to t decision over the
New York Yankees In a hectic fray
here this afternoon. Miller's hit
brought home Jimmy Dykes. . The
victory was tbe fifth In a row, giv
ing them a four-game lead on first
place. The Athletics defeated . the
Yanks in tho morning gnme, 9 to 7.
COBB TRIPLES TO WIN"
DETROIT, May 30. Ty Cobb's
Tigers slugged themselves up to
sixth place in tbe Amorlcan league
by taking a doubleheader from Trls
Speakers' Indians, winning the sec
ond game 10 to 2. . Cobb's triple
with the bases full In tbe fourth,
cinched the game.
pale bose got 13 bits in the opening
game to win 6 .to 2.
WRESTLING TITLE IS
IN TERRIBLE TANGLE
The Jumbled claims of the world's
heavyweight wrestling title were
muddled still more hopelessly yes
terday when two o( tho three rlaim
ante of tbe crown were defeated.
At Michigan City, Ind., Stranglcr
over' "foe
I la
Twi clamped Wayne "Bib" Muuh's
shoulders to the mat. : Munn bad
won a doubtful victory -
stranglcr lasc winter. ,
At St. Louis, Joe Setcher's jyne
crushing holds forced Stanltdaus
Zbyszko, who took Mann's disputed
title away from him, to relinquish
his claims to 'tho throne.. -
SENATORS RED SOX DIVIDE
WASHINGTON, May 30. Thej
Senators and Red Rox divideed a
aouDie ncaner- nere toaay, jjosion
tnklng the morning, game, 9 to 4,
and tbe Senators tbe matinee clas
sic, 7 to 2. ''
WHITE SOX CRAB TWO
CHICAGO. May 30. Eddie Col
tins and his crew of pennant-asplr-t
ing.Whita Sox took both ends of a
doubleheader with the St. Louis
Browns here this afternoon. The
BOXING
sssiia-s SSa " i"
Scandinavian Ha
ii
R. H. E.
2 7 1
. K 8 0
rles vanglldor, Davis,
ana Dixon; Lyons ' and
Jiamo n jr. w
- 2 9 1
'. i ft 9
fsB-Daiirorth find Rnvnr.
nan4 Schnlk.
FnFout to
A GAME TODAY
hed From Page One);
8me this afternoon df
' a fartn.
U- vuuuuie oauing
- win vn . .
Dull. miu wm oe;
SK ""'-Buries, -8b;
. Norwest, s; Noel, cf;
Clark, If; Arnold, lb;
- .w, p.
3v p ; "s: Courtney, cf;
'. S!,c.hw.r- lb" p: Won.
tjninony p., it,
EnraT; r
U Z "'INS
DECISION
Umh! Boy!
Some Food!
For a rjeal feed, after the
ganle today come in here
A dinner that will please
both players and fans
One that will satisfy the
pangs of hunger and make
a real Hit!
Welcome
Weed!
COME AGAIN!
The Triangle Cafe
Tuesday, June 2
Klamath Falls, Oregon -i r
, ! i, ;..;!' Main Event Ten Rounds : J( i fcj . J
SAMMY OLSON vs. JIM (Firpo) GORMAN ? v
Galesburg Fighting Swede Who of New .York", who fought' a '
"fought a sensational draw. draw with Fred Fulton, and
with Focco Stramaglia on the . ' has boxed the leading heavy- '
last card." , ' weights in the East.
i r;lixWl Six Rounds S'S-lffifiMli1
Joe toffmari, of Portland, vs. Johnny Carlson, of Spokane ,
FourR
J TObur Harrington, K. . vc. Jack McCarthy, S. F. J
".Richard cptt.ys.JBabe Lightfoot v pr
Ringside Seats 3.30. : i :i General Admission $1.65.
; ) "' Reserved " $2.20. ,.: .; ;
Seats on Sale at Mecca, Waldorf and Pastime and : 'The Smoke
Under Auspices Klamath Falls Boxing Commission
i Brownie, Matchmaker ,
1
'J
Put , , of thoin. Mc
' II
r0"!. Vt b0,,y n,,
I o tho chin.