Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1925)
THE KLAMATH NEWS WIS Official Paper of City of KLAMATH FALLS United News and United Press Telegraph Services c7i (Every Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY. MAY 31. 1925. FOUR PAGES Price Five Cent enbach Grabs Light Heavyweight title From McTigue ES STRATEGY IN ATTEMPT CROWD OF 2,000 EXPECTED TO SEE i ronvM nPPOMRVT vkuo tllV W v x r WKATIIRRS STHDM fi L! 1C D....J Kit.' I mm. u mi aiasimiK iwunu mi air in vv men mc- tears To Have Beit lit Late Rounds; Crowd Decision In Close right STADIUM, NEW YORK, May 30. Paul Ber ttarted out as Olympic champion wrestler, be t heavyweight champion of the world here to : was given a judge's decision over Mike Mc- 5 rounds of fighting before 4S,000 spectators. was a sentimental favorite, with the house, and i the judges was received with vociferous razz gh Berlenbach had won the bout generously attempted to use the brain of a fox against the (ox, and he failed. His plan of the fight was to ard Berlenbach and then outbox him, but Ber- d. Lch, however, launched an attack in the third lefts to the body that had the former champion Throughout the fight he did all the leading. tch's victory was not easily won, however. Twice ve danger of knockout. In the sixth McTigue t hand punch that set Paul on his heels. Show- real aggressiveness of his career, McTigue tor kch and battered him with a shower of lefts and ai on the verge of a knockout when the ball rang. of 4.1,00(1 i.Mik - final Imtlt. - M till' rirnt III lilt' IT 10 o'clock. kuml opened wllli a at Mown. -Hcrlcn- wny out f a corner mid htung; Mike Willi a luinl left lo lint lxxly. Mc Tlguo XuKKortMl Ih-rlcnbach wllli a right lo lira Jaw. Mike put four left tu tho Jnw, and lIcrlciibMrh Inn boring In, ami j MnKff.'rrd nil over the ring, Mike lo I ropes with lo liody l.MI J. Mrfljiilv' ciime lib a lmnl rlKlit to Mr Itcrlciitmcll wob- li pounced on top of inilcil tno hard left rli'iiluuh, forcing nil Mluwcd Mike nroiind to liuid hard right CLASH OF PELICANS AND WEEDS AT FAIR GROUNDS THIS AFTERNOON Hordes Of We-d Rooters Arrive In K. F. Last . Night With Team; Glover And Cook Switch Lineup And Batting Order To Get Maximum Of Slugging And Fielding Ability - , ' -, eRLEN&ICK IS A . . STRANGLER LEWIS DRAWS NEAR MAT TITLE; DEFEATS WAYNE 'BIG' COAST LEAGUE STECHER WINS 2 STRAIGHT FALLS staggered llcrlc nlim-li sgiila with a lmnl right rnwn and two straight lefin to Hie Juw. McTigue swung another lmnl rluht mid lli rli'nlim li'n nwini out nun PuijkniTii buckled n the minR sounded, r. Hi I IK"" wung KOI' Nil 7 Mir. lUTleiioacn MiTIbuh look I lie offciulvo and itln noil Mike ImnR wnn- - . rllnt to thp Juw. Mr. Hi br.il In nniitlicrli . i . . n..,inh.rh walking amuiid HUM nnil aiioomig in n straight left to the face. MiTIkuc rromnl a lmnl right to I lie Jnw n ml I'nul una knocked off hi bal ance. Hit went Into n clinch. Mc Tlguo Jiililml three lefin to hi fare mid cmiMcd u right to the head. McTlguo JahlM-d lime lefin to his faro nnd cniwieil a right to the Ili ad. .McTlguo ntopped llerleiihach dead In hln track with a right riu.sh on I ho Jaw. It()l'.n S A light exchange of rlghla to the head opened the round. McTigue MUNN BEST TWO OUT OF THREE LSISS ll'XI) 3 W in nnd Iiinded Hie Jnw. lU rlcnhaih ire ami right to body. Mini tlin-o left to far liniught up a right IWk'nliach landed twom'rentet lUTlenhacli fnmi Mdlng iw ami Mi Tlgiio went Tiny Imike and Slc Hltlil In bead. Iler- aet. They rlliulieil mid wn'slliil. lUrlenliarli put a left to the face. McTigue Hwung lime lefla to the III! forcing the flirht-' ImmIv. nnil imiilher to the Jaw ttii Has champion retreat- the hell kouniliil. tai'h landed right to Hll .M 0 I It to iMMly nt the bell. llerli nlmi h began leading, but " 4 , McTigue backiMl away, . nnd made '"il n right awing mid , him iiiTmm. Herlenluich Jabbeil to the 'r r,Kht and left awing! face nnil then Put three lefta to the TI'T rllncheil nnd Ih-r-1 Inaly. McTigue put a hunt right to "'nil body with three I'liuPa face, mid llerleiibach hung i-rowicil hard right to ncricnliacli hent him to Hie wind. I'iiiiI o III,. Jw nnd 'abort '""ly, Mlkn awiiiig n f1 Jaw nnd Iti rli n. n, Intullng three lefta 11,1 rlBlit.to I he ImmIv. '"o a liinir rlhwl. ai lerlenliiu U put tbn'e "ill iMiily then stepped U,IK right to tho Jaw. " b'k Nlnmir with a f "'f and tt rKlt to the """'il ended. tOLM) b 1 Jllal i,.ft to the " a raiitioua of l'uiila ""' ll Into nunuY....y r" " wan not on the ""; Jalibd tbn-o lefta ' ln"'. Mike l b "' a left Jab im a , J"1'1'''! two ninro Mlko cmaaetl a ' Mike Nbot i,.n "' hrnuirl.i i. .. ... '"'"(t on. The f" tliom ,i -i,,, igiiw 1 ICIflllM . . - ua i ne bell ft nihi..i..... . . It I, i, . " "nek on . the J ;rn '"" Hgw .o Put V ; "lowcrt " mi n... U . 1"rnu'r wreatler on, lifter receiving II right rrcisa to the Juw na the lu ll rang. . Ittll'M) 10 McTigue landed n glancing right nnd then rctreiitfil na Ueiienhach prcHHCd him iilamt tlie ring Willi n left mid right to tho ImmIj-. McTigue put a right to the Jaw. They cllui'li ed. McTigue landi-d a lmnl right to the Jaw on the break. l)t'M II Herlenluich put left lo the laaly mid n right to the chin, then mlaned a right. Tho refen-o pulled them from a clinch anil lleiienbacb awung three lefta to Mike's bend. McTigue wna crowded to the ropea. McTlguo hung on after tbreo lefts to III chin, lleiiciilmch put several left to tho body at Hie bell. itor.Ni ia After exchange of rigid to the Jnw, llerleiihach iiiIkmiiI a left swing nnd nearly f' " out of the ring. .Mc Tlgiio was Jabbing with a left. ll Htaggered llcrlcnlmch with a left to tho Jaw lit the bell. HOI M l: Aft'V rl'ise lnflghllnB, they rliniiml rluht to tho fare. Tlguo put thn o Tight to tho Jaw anil HerlenlHicli leane.1 ngalnt the rope., but came back fight In. Mlko put another right to the Jaw, and llerleiihach' knees aagg.il. W i....i...i. ..veml nnd forced Mc Tlguo to retreat before several left to tho face. ItOl'MI 1 1 McTlguo JahlH-d Paul's f' pentedly. llerlenbach opene.1 a cut over Mike's eye. llerlenhiirh sw-rm- (t'outiii ''' TI,nH,) Nebraskan Takes First FaM In 24 Minutes; Lewis Sec ond In 32; Munn Worn Out In Third And Lewis Gets Easy Fall In 6 Minutes; Terrific Match NATIONAL LEAGUE First gome n. H. E. St. Louis 18 2 PlttsburKh 4 13 1 Ilatteriea Sothoron, Stuart and Schmidt; Yde and Cooch. .Mc- MICHIGAN CITY, Ind , May 30. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, won the disputed heavyweight wrestling championship from Wayne "Big" Munn, of Kansas City, here this evening in a terrifically contested match, two falls out of three. The deadly headlock served Lewis again. He took the last two falls with this hold. Munn got away to a flying start by throwing Lewis with his famous crotch hold, in 24 minutes, 55 seconds. Lewis came back and took the second fall with his head lock in 32 minutes 12 seconds. Following the 15-minute rest period, Lewis, the fresher of the two, leaped on the rapidly tiring former football player, and in six minutes and 11 seconds had his shoulders to the mat for the winning fall. Approximately 11,000 fans, many of Ihem women, watch ed the battle of giants in the sky-blue arena. There was considerable bickering ; : ' when Munn took tho first fall and he announced ho would not re-enter the ring until Lewis ana his man ager produced the dlumond stud ded felt, emblematic of the cham ulonahlp and placed It in tho hands of promoter Floyd FitzsimmonsV A few moments elapsed while the wrangling went on nnd "'en the belt was produocd. The match was resumed nnd Lewis leaped' to bis work with the fierceness of a fam ished tiger. Ho still remembered how Munn had picked him up bod ily and thrown him from the ring and to defeat at Kansas City, sev eral months ago. Slapping on headlock after liend lork until Munn was too dizzy to more than wobble, Lewis evened the match. The shadows were beginning to slant over the sand dunes when Lewis tasted revenge by again ap plying the final headlock. Tho crowd yelled Itself hoarao when tho rcforeo slapped Lewis on tho back to denoto tho winner. Lewis now claims the champion ship but It Is also claimed by Stan islaus Zbyszko, the ancient Pole, who defeated Munn in the enst sev eral weeks ago. Tho gato receipts were estimated at 50,000. The winner to got 60 per cent and tho loser 40 per cent of tho gato oftor certain deduc tions aro mado. It Is hcllovcd Lewis and Munn will share $30,000. LEAGUE STANDING AFTER GAMES TODAY Teams Now Win Loso McCloud 1000 1000 667 K p GOO 'eST. 333 yreka " " 333 Ml. Shasta .... 500 667 333 imnsmulr B00 667 3.1.1 1 Weod 00n n00 ' Second game n. H. E. St Louis .v 6 9 2 Pittsburgh .1... 15 19 2 Bntteries Day and O'Farrell; Morrison, Dyer and CSooch. First game H. H. E. Philadelphia 7 14 1 New York 4 9 2 Dntterles Ring and Wilson; Mc Quillan, Huntzinger and Hartley, Snyder, Wlsner. with the San Francisco Seals at the Ranier Valley ball park, losing the first game by a score of 8 to 3 and winning the second struggle 5 to 3. "Brick" Eldred, Seattle center ftelrterr Tho" bar hit, safely . in 36 consecutive games was stopped In the second game by Pitcher Pfef fer, star 'twirler of the Seals. After holding the Indians scoreless, for 6 Innings, Pfeffer was knocked from the box in " tho seventh, the In dians finding him for 6 hits and 5 runs. First game It. II. E. San Francisco 8 16 0 Seattle 3 10 1 Batteries Mitchell and Agncw; Striker and Daly. Second game R, H. E. San Francisco 3 10 0 Seattle 5 8 1 Batteries Pfeffer, Crockett and Ritchie; Fussell and Daly. Second game R. Philadelphia 5 New York 1 Battcrte Knight. Couch Ulrlch, Belts, Mitchell and llenliiie; Bentley und (Jowdy. II. E. 11 2 18 0 O'Neal, First game R. H. E. Jrooklyn 8 13 2 Boston 3 8 3 Bnttories Petty and Taylor; Gra ham, Gonewkh, Kamp and Gibson. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 17 0 Boston 5- 10 1 Buttorles Osborno and Deberry; Barnes, Fuhr and Gibson. First game K. H. E. Chicago 18 2 Cincinnati 7 8 0 Batteries Brett, Jacobs and Hart nctt; Donohuo nnd Bruggy. Second game ' H. H., E. Chicago 2 6 0 Cincinnati 4 6 2 Batteries Kauffman, Bush, Kean nnd Gonzales; itlxey and llrugiry. PORTLAND, Mayi30. The Port land Beavers made the series with Los Angeles two each today by tak ing both games of a double head er by tight playing. In the sec ond Holllngsworth, Portland twirler, allowed but two hits, the .score end ing 4 to 1. In the morning game each team got nine hits but Port land nosed out the, Angels by a -6 to 4 score. First game - R. H. E. Los Angeles 4-90 Portland 5. 9 0 Batteries Crandall and Ennls, Snndberg; Winters and Tobin. ,A battle to the finish i3 expected at the fair grounds this afternoon where Weed and Klamath Falls meet for the first time in the Klamath-Siskiyou league.' It is a peculiar situation. Here is Klamath Falls' with its baseball reputation to make. One won and one lost is how they stand. They don't feel that they can afford to go down to the .333 percentage rating. ' An on the other hand. Here is Weed," a town that has supported its team perhaps better than any other on the cir cuit. The Weedites have got off to a bad start. They have lost their first two games. They've just got to win if they want to keep the confidence of their supporters. So there you aj-e. Both teams have j'ust got to win, and one must lose. Both teams are taking every pre caution, and are not sacrificing one might of strategy. Glover and Cook hare shifted the Pelican line up and batting order around until they believe they have it at the peak of its efficiency. Bert Ar nold who has been showing np like a veteran at first base Is going to hold that bag dowa tomorrow. Tho outfield has been bolstered in order to get tho maximum of bitting and . fielding efficiency. There will be Clarke, Noel and Mahhews ln the outfield. They are three sluggers and an efficiency trio of fielders. The best to he had will be pnt in the battery. ' "Sunny" Mohler Is praying for a warm day that h might ooze them in in the masterly way be did against Mt. Shasta. And Mickey Demitt will be back behind the bat A wonderful combination those hoys. The . tafiela will' re main intact with the exception of Arnold on first as before montlon- ed. "Red" Watts is expected to play his old reliable game on sec- i ond. Bayncss will undoubtedly play his usual flash game at third. Bay ness has been weak with the stick thla season, hut that can't last for ever. It may be today that little "French" comes across with a cou ple of timely socks. And last but not least there is little Al Norwest. who can always bo depended upon to play a tight game, both on tho field and with the stick. But how nbnnt the Weeds? They've Just got to win, and they're going out with that intention. An indication that they are wasting no handicaps to win is the fact that they all came in early last night and stopped in Klamath Falls hotels In order that they might be in the pink of trim. Three hun dred Weed rooters will be on tap. Dope It out it you can. But it looks about like a toss np, the win- ST. LOUIS, May 30 Joe St etcher, former champion heavyweight wrestler, won the disputed ' world's wrestling championship here this after noon by two straight falls from Stanislaus Zbyszko. ' He won the irst fall in one hour and 23 minutes and 18 seconds, with a crushing body scissors and the second with the same hold in 39 minutes, 22 seconds. In both instances Zbyszko was trying to work his favorite hold, the "flying mare," when Stetcher obtained the scissors hold. Zbyszko was nearly uncon scious when Stecher took the Second fall.' He was carried from the ring to a nearby house, where medical aid was summoned. Blood was drip ping from his nose and ears. the afternoon contest 6 to 3. First game . H. II. E. Sacramento 7 8 0 Oakland 0 6 4 Batteries E. Shea and M. Shea; Dclaney, Harris and Byler. Second game R. H. E. Sacramento 6 11 (2 Oakland .3 6 2 Batteries Vinci and Koehler; Kuns and Byler. 1 (Continued on Page Three) Second game It. H. E. Los Angeles 12 0 Portland 6 7 1 Batteries Root and Sandberg; Holllngsworth nnd Tobin. LOS . ANGELES, May 30. Salt Lako won both games of the dou ble header with Vernon hero to day. In tho morning gamo Salt Lako scored their total of 10 runs after Vernon had acorcd 9. The second game was won by the Bees, 4 to 3, Singleton's pitching being largely responsible. First game R. It. E. Salt Lake 10 14 2 Vernon , 0 12 2 Batteries Plercoy, Steward, O'Nell and I'otors; Eckcrt, Bryan unjl Sch'ank. , Second game R. Salt Lake -.4 Vernon 3 Batteries Singleton and Oldham, Ludolph and Hannah H. E. 7' 0 Cook; OAKLAND, May 30. With two tnoro victories, here today, tho Sen ators mado tho series with the Oaks ( to 1. Oakland was blanked In the morning game 7 to 0 after niing ,3 pitchers lu vain, nnd lost BASEBALL WEED Vs. f KLAMATH FALLS , f VWSVfSSSSSSaAss Sunday; May 31 Game Called 2:15 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Admission 50 cents nliiui, worked hU