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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1933)
July 6, 1033, THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO Braucher's Sport Gossip How much will Paul Journee get out ol Primo Camera's than of the heavyweight championship battle? . . . The answer U nothing, of couree. . . Still, but for Journee, da Preem might be elttlng around t Bordeaui, wondering what It all waa about. Paul Journee la former heavyweight champion of France, which doesn't mean an awful lot . . . but It la algnlfl cant that ha waa tha first to aee tha possibilities Prlmo'a huge frame offered to ring ex ploitation. Journea spotted Camera tire years ago when tha Big Boy was a dumb feature of a carni val act . - . and -made an ap- D1D IOC KNOW THAT THE depression la not over at Yale . . . That achool'a foot ball officials announced a new acale of prices for the next football season. . . . There'll be an ante of S1S.85 for a reason ticket of aeven games, whereas the same pasteboard brought 117.05 last fall. . . A broken finger baa Charlie Berry, White Sox catcher, on the sidelines. . . . And another member of the Berry family. Gil has signed with the Chi cago Cardinals, of the Nation al Pro Football League. . . . Oil captained last aeason'a 111 lnl eleven .... They're smok ing up another Jimmy McLar-nln-BUly Petrolle scrap. . , . They're met three times. ... Petrolle won No. 1 and Me Larnln copped the last two. polntment with the giant at a cafe. . . . Journee took along a contract ... It waa for 15 years, and would bare held un til 1J4S. Carrara did not like to sign, objecting to the time limit, but Journee told the Big Boy he did not want to undertake manage ment of him, teach him for a. few yeara and then hare some one else atep la and reap the fruits of Journee'a instruction. Since that day, how many people, here and in France, hare made money out of the activities of Primo Camera? . . The number cannot be counted on both handa, tut among them is not Paul Journee. . Journee confided his discov ery to Leon See, a smooth lit tle Frenchman who had been Journee'a manager at one time. . . . Even See had to be per suaded by Journee of Prlmo'a powers and speed ... at length he decided to take a chance. After Primo had punched around most of the heavy weights in Europe (not a diffi cult trick, at that). See decid ed to bring him to America, home of the prizefight aucker. See cleaned up handsomely . . and many atill are trying to get part of It. . . Other "American eportsmen," such as Bill Duffy, have reaped rich rewards. . . but Paul Journee. and his 16 contract? . . .Ah! Poor Paul Journee! MERRILL DEFEATS In one of the hardest fought gamea Sunday, Merrill defeated the Shaw-Bertram mill team bv a score of J-2 at the Merrill field. The game waa considered one of the best ever played on the Merrill field. Rapier pitcher for Merrill atruck out 11 men. Shaw-Bertram made two scores the first Inning. Thexton, 8haw-Bertram pitch er, struck out five men and al lowed nine hits. Batteries: Rapier, Lodge, Mer rill. Thexton, Gllman, Shaw Bertram. Merrill R,- ",' .' Shaw-Bertram 2 e . 1 STANDINGS (By The Associated Press) COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pot. .(00 .557 Sacramento Portland .. Hollywood .. Los Angeles Mission Oakland .. ....54 ,49 ...49 49 ..4S 3 29 38 29 48 47 to 65 .567 .667 .473 .460 40 Seattle ....as .412 San Francisco ........si 382 NATIONAL I.E. Attll W New York 43 St. Louis ... Pittsburgh . i.7 Chicago S7 Boston .. 36 Brooklyn 33 Cincinnati ... . 32 Philadelphia 39 L. 25 82 34 37 87 34 41 43 Pet. .632 .649 .621 .500 .488 .478 .438 .403 AMERICAN LEAGl'E W. L. Washington - -...46 25 Pet. .843 New York . Philadelphia ,..45 2 .834 ....36 34 .614 Chicago 34 36 86 38 .486 Cleveland .479 .466 .414 .373 Detroit .... ..33 38 41 47 Boston 29 St. Louis 28 A SLIP COVER IDEA Heavy linen embroidered with an all-over design makes hand some slip covers for summer. It's a good Idea to put np drap eries that match slip covers when jrou take down your winter cur tains. A survey ship of the British navy, the Challenger, la making charts of the dangerous coasta of Labrador: these charts are the first ever to be made of this coastline and the survey will re quire 60 yeara to complete. It has been estimated. BOXING Senators Drop Margin In Twilight Battles; Portland Manhandled (By The Associated Press) Despite an Introduction to Seattle's twilight banc .all that cost Sacramento Ita first e;r!ea since the last of May, the Sena tors still led the Coast league by a four-game margin today. The Solona dropped four of their aeven games to Seattle but maintained their first plac ' vantage due to Oakland's man handling of 1:0 se-.nd-place Portland club. Hollywood "d Loa Angelea pulled up on even terma with the Beavers thr-gh series victories last week over the Missions and San Francisco. Oakland Cornea Hack Sacramento lost Its final twi light game Saturday night, 12-1. and then recovered to take yes terday'a doublebeader, S-S and 6-2. After taking a 10-1 walloping Saturday night. Oakland came back to take botn ends or yes terday's twin bill from Portland. 12-6 and 15-7. Lee Saltnsen waa hit hard by the Beavera in the first game but went the route. In the second bill Lu- Foxx, Hubbell Week-End Activities of Big League Baseball (By Associated Press) Two already famous stars, Carl Hubbell, alender aouthpaw fltnger of the New York Giants, and Jlmmie Foxx, big clouter of the Philadelphia Athletics. had forced their way . into tha base ball headlines today. Hubbell turned in the season's most remarkable pitching teat as he twirled 18 arduoua Innings, the longest game of the cam paign and b'.auked the St. Louis Cardinals 1 to 0 In the first hslt of a donblehesder that brought the Oianta a clean sweep and a 64 game lead ovr the Carda. Homers Equal Record Foxx clouted two home runs In each game of a twin hill against the St. Louis Browns, bringing his total up to 24 but despite this record-equalling teat, the A'a got only an even break, winning the first 8-aV In 10 Innings and taking an 11-6 trimming in tha second game. The four homers equalled the major league record for a doubleheader, made by Earl Averlll of Cleveland In 1930. Hubbell'e performance over shadowed the work of his team mate. Bud Parmelee, who blanked the Carda with four hits and fanned 13 In the sec ond game, winning a aecond 1-0 decision when Johnny Verges clouted a homer off Ditty Dean In the fourth. Hubbell gave only tlx hits and no walks In the marathon opener. Tex Carle ton put np great opposition for 16 frames but finally went out Simmons, Klein Lead In National League Batting NEW YORK, July 4, (U.R) Chuck Klein leads the National league batten in percentage and home runs, according to figures that Include games played through Thursday, released Sat urday. The Philadelphia outfielder has a mark of .371 and baa wal loped 15 home runs. Al Simmons of the Chicago White Sox, with a mark of .372 leads the American league bats men while 19 more runs put Jimmy Foxx of the Philadelphia Athletics, at the head of the Junior-circuit four-base parade. Tex Carleton of the St. Louis Cardinals has the best National pitching record with 11 wins and three defeats. Alvln Crowder of the Washington Senators and the Athletics' aouthpaw, Lefty Orove, top their circuit with 11 victories and four defeats each. Dog Racing Proves Profitable in State PORTLAND, Ore., July 4 (U.R) "Going to the dogs"' la prov ing a profitable pastimo, if not for the followers of greyhound racing In Portland, at least tor the state of Oregon. The state's share of the dog races at the stadium during the first IS days of racing was 19,867.67, it waa announced to day by Murray Kemp, manager of the Multnomah Kennel club, sponsor of the races. He estimated the total amount to be turned over to the racing commission by the end of the next 80-day meet would approxi mate 150,000. AQUEDUCT, N. Y.. July S (U.R) The Whaatley stables Dark Secret, 4-year-old son of Flying Ebony, won the forty-fifth run ning of the Brooklyn handicap. neiure a crown of 15,000 heri'i yesterday. ! The Jewish population of Po land has been estimated at 2,829, 466, the second largest number of Jews In any country of the world. Sporting BASEBALL dolph had little trouble after hia matea brought in five runs in the fourth Inning and added rive more In the aiilh. Cookie Lavagetto'a three singles drove In five of the Oak tallies in the opener. L. A. Licked Beaten 4-3 on Saturday. Hollywood won both ends of yes terdays doubleheader with the Missions. 7-t and S-l. and the series, 6-2. The Stara overpow ered the Reds with a l(-hit at tack In the opener and then coasted In behind Frank Shell n backe three-hit tossing for an easy win In the seven-Inning nightcap. Loa Angeles licked San Fran cisco 10-5 Saturday and made It aix straight with a 6-1 win In yesterday's opener. Jimmy Zinn gave the Seals some eight-hit pitching and their only victory of the series, (-3, In the seven inning second game. Bv' hitting safely In all three games. Joe Dent aggio. 17-year-old rookie, ran his consecutive game batting streak to 87. Headline i for a pinch- hitter sad Jecs! Haines gave up the winning raa on two walks, a sacrifice, a force- out and Huthie Criti's single. Brooklyn Visa The game equalled the major league record for the longest 1-0 contest and the 17 scoreless innings were only three short of snot her record. Fine pitching feats marked) most of the other National! league gamea as tne iirooaiyn Dodgers took two games frcj the Chicago Cubs and the Bos ton Braves broke even with tbe Cincinnati Reds. The Dodzers slir d their wsy to the first victory, winning 7-3 with 16 hits, but Walter Beck's six hi pitching was an Important fft"tor In their t-S a ond game triumph, decided when Al Lopoi atole home In the ninth. Yankees Near Lead Dutch Brandt allowed only four hits as the Braves defeated Cincinnati, 1-0. but Larry Ben ton came hark with a three-hit performance and the Red won the nightcap. 3-0. The Phillies and Pittsburgh bad - an open date. The New York Tankees crept closer to the American league lead by beating Cleveland 7-3 while Washington and Detroit were kept Idle by rain. The result left New York only a half game behind the Senators and dropped the Indians into fifth place bark of the Chicago White Sox, whose doubleheader with Boston was rained out. English Tennis Players Named WIMBLEDON July 4, (U.R) Five of the six players who will represent England In the Wight man cup matches with the United Statea were named today by the English Lawn Tennis associa tion. Mary Heeley, Freda James. Dorothy Round, Peggy Scriven and Betty Nuthall were the play ers selected. They, along with a player to be selected later, will sail for the United States on the Brltanlc July 15.- THE DADDY OF GOLI 7v''"77lSl! SPENT 55 VEARS AS PROFESSIONAL g(0S lWi7: 7 7"7 AND CLU8AAAKEP AT ST. ANDREWS, 'jsSfcf 1 'V''ir"!V SCOTLAND, SCENE OP THIS SEAR'S 'Wf!U Viftf! BRITISH OPEN. VKBJ V he von the title y 'Jftl l&i X:'y2TM four times' Tl&J-. V J- . FiQST IN IS6I. 1 (f7 V- " IV HIS SONMDUNG l,p ,J' 7 ?,: 3 tom; also won v-ws 3 . HE CUWPlONSWP I i ' jpJLafrJWt'iA I .FOUR-TIMES, 'LZ&X i I 12Li I I WEE SUOES6WELH )S :.7 f;i$S JteS&dil AT THE AGE OF UlA a Sfei V V'tAfi -- -v: W Sfe STILL ABLE NLfcr 7 '" W ii-' KIMS OP PPX)FES5lONALS. IN THE RECENT CN FHWED HE vJAS FAR FKDIA THROUGH 6WOU-D HE WIN THE BRlTiSH OPEN. IT WILL 66 UlS RFTH WIN 110 1H6 TDU(?NAMENT. ONE SHV DF VARDON.WUO HAS WON IT Sl TiMES. HAGEN AND OONES ARE THE OfOLV FOREIGN ENTRANTS ABLE TO WH V& CHAMPlOWSHlP THREE TIMES TENNIS MEDFQRD WINS FROM PELICANS Valley Team Defeats Local Nine, 13 to 12 In 10 Innings The Klamath Pelicaua dropped their hold ou a top district post tion berth Suuday when they were defeated by a Mcdford team in a ten inning game, 18 to 12. The game played on a dry per fect field before a large audience was won mostly by errors. The Pelicans won the majority of their acorea on errora. Peterson. Pelican player. knocked oue home bagger ami was well on his way for a second when stopped on third base in the 10th Inning. "Lefty'' Molatore broke his hold in the third Inning and per mitted three runs. Medford chalk ed up six more in the fourth Inn ing. Harry Scroggln. new left hand wlelder for the Pelicans replaced Molatore and held a tight game for the remaining Innings. Klamath won the major por tion of rum in the fifth and sum innings with nine runs for the two times at bat. Tntil the game Sunday the Pelicans were tied with L'oqullle and Koseburg for top position In the league district championshio matches. -HH aa chalked up with errors and 10 bit. 13 runs, six errors land 2 nits. SIS TO REGATTA S X FRANCISCO. J" 4. 1 1 The l aiveraity ef a:r:na i ; eight-oared crew a:4 t.Mi : for LoE, Beach te rrt:n;a: i the intercollegiate regatta Jilj 7 and 8. Althongh the California crew has showu considerable improve ment since it was defeated over whelmingly by Washington this season. It waa given only an out sido chance to threaten Uie Huskies, Yale, Harvard and Cor nell In the Long Beach regatta. The only 1932 Olympic cham pion crewmen left to the Bears la Charles Chandler. The others In the crew are comparatively in experienced. Ken Nurse, stroke, and Harper Thomson, No. 2. have not rowed in competition, and Ward Kllnk. bow man, haa competed with freshmen crews only. Coxswain Keg Watts will get hla first ex perience at the ropea In a var sity race. Howard Lackey, Harry Jones. Nathan Kubln and Joe Demeter rowed with the varsity or Jun ior ere a this year. American Qualifies For British Open ' ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 4. () Horton Smith, American professional from Chirao, ahot a sub-par 71 today to go Into a tie with George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, amateur star, for the lead In the first qualifying round of the British open golf championship. Earh was two strokes under par for the new course, with BUI Burke, Greenwich. Conn., Just behind at 72. and other Amer icans making a strong showing. The U. R. prison population for each 100.000 decreased from 119 In 180 to 95 In 1D2.1. GOLF .7 Vi"A.V''v' DEFEATS HtfiEV In a hard fought game at Ilrn ley Sunday, the American l.riclon Junior baiouall team defeated Henley, 4 to 1. The game was a battle from atnrt to finish with James, legion pitcher, striking out 10 men snd Short, ex-Junior legion pitcher, striking out eight men. The Legion team will play In a practice game with Dorrir Tues day and meet Lakevlew Sunday In the first district championship match of the year. James and Past'ga, batteries for the Junior Legion and Jlm mie Young, aecond baemnn. played exceptionally good ball Sunday. Scores: R. It. E. Juniors 4 10 1 Henley 1 6 " 2 P1SMO BEACH. Calif., July 6 (U.R) Joe Tleken, 117. Japanese boxer, knocked out Felix Igna clo, 117, Filipino, In the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round main event here today. Other results: Gene Esplnosa, 125, d'clsloned Tony Chaves, 125 (6); Harvey Amos, 161, drew with Joe Arienlga, 167 (6); Max Tarley, 125, outpointed Itlrhlo Thomas, 127 (Ci; Mnnu.d Victoria, 156, knocked out Al Allrante. luO (2). News RACING Bob Kruse in Double Header Friday -vVTr-c- - ' ' (.;. rv. .. v. ' r.;Jr8i , . ..$. Vt.Jrf B.L3e?a!l NATIONAL Kimt ptanit; It. II. E. New York 0 4 1 liontiin 3 6 1 FitiMmmntin mad Manruiu, Kt- hard.; ( ant well and Spohrer. S-Tiind name: It. II. K. N-w York 6HS Ho.ion 8 IS 1 Jackson, Colllna and IhvIr; Munjto, Hock and I.o,i. Klrnt game: n. II. E. Philadelphia 10 1 Brooklyn J 10 U Jackdon. Coltlna and Davis; M ungn, B-ck and Lop-s. Second tame: It. II. E. Philadelphia 4 10 1 Brooklyn 2 7 0 llolley and Davis; llciigc. Thurston and Lopox. First game Cincinnati Chicago R. . 0 . 4 Koip. Qulnn and Lombnrdl, Hcnislvy; Buh and Harinott. Second game: R. H. E. Clnrinnatl k 10 0 Chicago 16 1 Htout ami Hemsley; Root, Grimes, lleushaw and Hartnett. Flr.U game: It. II. E. St. Loula 6 7 1 1'lllxlMiurgli 16 ilalluhuu and Wilson; Swe tonic, Cliagnon aud i'lclnich. Second ganfc: R. II. E. St. Louis 2 7 2 Pittsburgh 4 10 0 Monney, Johnson and WIUou; French and Plcinlch. AMERICAN Flrl guiiio: R. Washington 6 New York 6 Whltehlll, Crowder, II. 10 13 Russell and Hewell, Derg; Oomei, Moore and liickcy. Berond gamo: R. H. E. Washington .18 0 New York 2 6 0 Ktewart and Rewell; Vanatta, nrennnn end Dickey. First game: R. H. E. Ronton 14 14 0 hllndolphln 4 10 8 Rhodes and Forrell; Wnlberg, Peterson and Mudjeskl. Kccond gamo: It. H. E. Rnston 9 16 0 lilludclphlu 17 2 Andrews and Ferrell; Earn shaw, Frcltaa Mid Madjeskl. First gamo: R. Chicago 2 Cleveland 6 (iRston, Gregory and Hudlln and Pytlnk. H. E. ft 10 0 Urube; , Chicago 6 ' Cleveland 8 10 7 Wyntt, Hevlng and Orube: i Counally, llean and Myall. First gnme: n. II. E, Dotrolt 7 14 2 St. Louis 4 6 1 Frailer, Fischer and l)csau tels; Wells and Blica. Second game:' R. ' H. E. Dotrolt 6 13 S Ht. Louis 12 0 Rnwe, fiorroll and llayworlh; lleert, Hndley and Knel, NEW YORK. July 6 (U.R) The boxing show scheduled for Hat night at Kngazy Howl waa post poned until tonight because nf rain. Lea Kennedy, Los Angeles honvyweight, and Isadora (1ns tnnngn nf Spain are.slntcd tor the 10 round main event. .rvaif- SWIMMING 7: '.7-!fc wV :, SELL-OUT EXPECTED Mark I.lllard. promoter for the double main wrestling event to he hold at the Legion hall Friday evening announced Monday it wou.u proltahly tin one of the best cards over sponsored In Oregon. aud that tickets are gninf fast with a sell nut predicted. Al Kerashk, who will meet George Coverly of Hollywood. will probably appear for the last time before leaving for Salt Lake City, Denver and Ht. Louis, where he has been booked for a number Of hiatrhea. Hob Kruse. husky Oregonlati will meet Hcotty Hawkins of Hus ton in the second main event. Karh event la achedulod for one hour each or two out of three fall within that time. Kruse Is consldured one of the biggest attractions In California. Pennsylvania Lad Wins Championship fiOUHF.lt FIELD. Chicago. July 4 (U.R) Harney Ilerllnger, husky all-around athletu, woli th' decathlon championship nf the ainntuur athletic union Saturday rolling up a point tutnl of 75'J7.19. Herlluger, representing the Pennsylvania Athletic club, had little opposition and won the all around title with little effort. Itlrhard Ilaldry, of the Texas neighborhood A. C., was aocond with 7491.4 points. NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FO A telephone member of M,J,w I NO fcT-t Of NTAL APPOINT Ml NT t ll Mother, with her household errand, ond message!. Th young people with their school activities, (-other, keep ing r touch with work and business opportunity. A single emergency of fire, illness, accident, may make it worth more than It Cost! In a lifetime. At ary time the ring or Its bell may be all-Important A telephone costs but a lew cents a day. Tire Pacific Thj-pitone and Telecrapu CoMPANt! Busincsa Offlco 120 8. 7th Tclcphono UOO i ' FISHING 117 READY FOR InVh Bill Nolan Loads Tuck; Two Yankees Up Anions 'Em ST, AN11UKWH, (Scotland, Jul, . ( I'l'l A field of 117 of th, world's finest goldri, headed by lull Nolan, veteran Irish cam paigner from rrtiuarii(H-k, iluahficd today for the lirltlnU open golf championship. Nolan broke the record for the old Ht. Andrawa course iq hevouie medalist with au aggre gate of US. The new rtHnrd was 67, and It clipped atroka (mm tho long standing mark of Hobby Junes aud Ueorge iluq. cau. voterati Kngllih pro. Oris Low Hrure) Nolan's two day lutal wis four strokes lower than that of his nearest rival. Horton Smith, young Chicago professional, ho added a 71 today to a almilsr corn yesterday, for au aggre gate of HI. Then came another Irish pro Sidney Kalrwcather of Malona; Hilly llurke of Greenwich. Conn, former I'. 8. open champioa, and Krnesl Kenyon of Jlevoa, all of whom had 14 6. Ti ,s, TITLE FOB SPEED Mt'NU'tPAL AIRPORT, Los Angles, Jul, 4 (U.R) Lieutenant Colonel Rosrne Turner, famous California pilot, won the Amer ican speed championship tMsy In capturlug the Dutch Thomp son trophy race, crowning event of the 1911 national air races. Jimmy Wedell, pilot and ale. plstii designer of Patterson. La. and Turner'a closest competitor, was second while Lee Ge'iltisra nf Detroit finished third Is the slf rtane event. Weuell had the satisfaction nf seeing hla Wedell. Williams h!p ln the first three pls-es eweWTurnrr -was disappointed in Iij1 ai'cmpt to set a new record Tor the rare. Turner's average time was 241.051 miles an hour, aims 10 miles short o( the mark of 2SI- C: 6 set by James II. Doollttle In winning the 1932 rni-e. F.arller In the day Turner made a second futile attempt to airred Doolltlle'a land record of 294 94 mllea an hour on a straight course, hut hit best average was 24. Two Maxs Will Meet Again In Return Battle NEW YORK, July 4. UR Boxing rlrries freely predicted today that all will be quiet oa tho hoavywelght front until Feb ruary when Jack Dempsey plans a return bout between Msi Srhtnellng and Mag User. At first It had been thought Primo Camera might defend hi title this fall In Home against Mai Schmellng. hut he Is tied down to Madison Square Oardcn for one more fight. Joe Jurolia, B. holding's msn ngor, at first favored the Italian hnut hut now wants a return hout with User, the victor to qualify for a championship fight with Camera next summer. Hhnrkey, meanwhile, remained In seclusion In New England. A tenth of the commercial automulilles registered in Francs are used aa buses. SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE serves every the family re; OPEN V
