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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
July 6, 1983. THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TWO Braucher's Sport Gossip With ths year al th half way mirk. It hu been rather forcibly demonstrated that lilt U not ' aeasoa for champion. Tims after lira daring ths tt tlx month, champloni hv bean changed Into chump. There wet Sharkey, for In tauce. who blocked Prlmo Carnera'e beat Sunday upper cut with hla chin. In golf, tennla. the manly art of eelf-defense. borse-rae-Ing and other sports, the king hare been falling like ten-plna In a bowling alley. Ellsworth Vmea waa taken over the hump during hla tour of Australia by Jack Crawford. Young Coroett III reallied hla llfe'a ambition by winning the world welter champlonhlp from Jackie Field, only to loae !,h..h,uhdtln,'mfr,U,o7 jYmmy MrLarnin. Tonv Canronerl. deemed un beatable, got the wrong end of a clone decision In his bat tle with Barney Rosa, and with It went the lightweight cham pionship ci the world. Ben Jehy beat the New York Box ing Commission champion. Frank Battaglla. for the mid dleweight title. The decay of the Yankees, expected by many baseball writer in spring, atarted to aet in on the western trip with the team f'ghUng to hold Its head a bore water, and Ruth asking that he be benched for a "rest." Gene Baresea. national open champion of 1931. followed the parade at Chicago where young Johnny Goodman and denly got hot and won the open by a eonvlncinr; score. The Cuba. National league champions of last year, hare fallen npon el', days while the lowly Gianta hare proTed themselves the team that must be beaten for the bunting. Ladysman, champion two-jear-oid. eonldn't win ths Kentucky Derby. It'a too bad dear old Ho bs rt hasn't a game scheduled with the University of South ern California this year. He bsrt would hare a ehanee. They Can't Land In Your Lap At Bouts Here Now Have you aver had a wrestler tossed into your lap while you were enjoying a match from a ringside eeat? If tou haven't you've missed a real thrill! And if yon have, you'll be glad to hear about Mack Lillard's innovation which will prevent the flying grapplers from alighting In the crowd. At the big double header Fri day night between four of the country's leading heavyweights there'll be a "retaining wall" aronnd the ring and If the big boys land, they'll land hard hut not on a fan. Al Karaslck will grapple with George Coverly of Hollywood and Bob Kruse, the Oswego Farmer who's been burning 'em np in California, will meet Scotty Daw kins of Boston In the double main event. Each match will last an hour. The matches will start at $ p. ro. They will be held In Legion Hall. STANDINGS By Associated Frees PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE W. L. Pet. Sacramento 56 Los Angeles 61 Portland 61 Hollywood 50 Mission 43 Oakland 40 Seattle 3 San Francisco ...... 3 6 3 39 40 40 SO 48 52 69 .609 .5(7 .5(0 .558 .4(2 .449 .409 .385 AMERICAN I-FAGI E W. L. Washington ...47 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 44 27 St. Louis 40 33 Plttshnrgh .. 38 35 Chicago 38 38 Boston . 37 38 Brooklyn 3 3 38 Cincinnati ...13 42 Philadelphia 31 43 Pet. .820 .548 .521 .600 .493 .465 .440 .419 WASHINGTON, July 6. (AP) President Roosevelt today la med an executive order continu ing the 16 per cent cut In pay of leaerai employe. The alash was first made ef fective under the economy bill to extend until June 30, the close of the fiscal year, with Mr. Roosevelt authorised to continue It It juatiried by living costs. The pay cut today was ordered to eta In effect until the first or Jn calendar year. The order said that the living coat Index for the first six month of this year was 130.2 aa compared with 171 for the base period, the alz month end ing June 90, 1928. Hawaii produced about lit, 000.000 ran of pineapple an nually; placed side by aide, those cans would reach half way round the world. I Pet. 25 .(53 New York 45 28 . Philadelphia .. 38 .600 Cleveland 37 39 .487 Chicago 35 38 .479 Detroit 35 39 .473 Boton 31 41 .431 St. Louis ...2 49 .372 BOXING BOOST LEAD Joe Bowman, Sam Gibson Turn In Good Lead On Mound By The Associated Free Fourth of July twin Tictorle sent Sacramento, Los Angeles and Portland farther ahead In the C.t leagu. pennant race, with only Hollywood, of the first dl- Tlslon clubs, faltering to divide Its donbleheader. Sacramento walloped Oakland. S-J and to maintain Its tour game advantage orer the eeeond place Buyers and Angels. Ed Bryan weathered ereral Oak as sault In the opener to win hand ily while Dorr Camllll was lead ing a lS-hlt attack on Glenn Gabler and Loa McEvoy. Larry Glllick checked the Acorna with tire hlta In the nightcap, rtnsrnian Does Stuff Joe Bowman etopped Seattle with alx safeties as Portland won the first half of yesterday'a twin bill. 4-1. The Bearers had to work 11 Innlnga for their second Indenendence day victory 4-J. The championa pushed over the winning run In the 11th on one hit to break up a great mouna due! between I'lrich of the In diana and Sam Gibson. Iioa Angeles pitching waa much too good for the Missions, and the KeJa dropped another pair of game t-l and 11-1. The Stars dropped to fourth place by loaing their night game at San Francisco 8-1, after win- I ring la the afternoon, 8-4. 16 T SALEM. July 5. (AP) Six teen American Lesion Junior baseball teams remain in the running for state championship honors. State Chairman Roy S. "Spec" Keene said today. District eliminations will leave only four teams which will go Into the state finals to be held i at the state legion convention al Klamath Falls in August. Wade1 Williams' Lincoln Cardinals of Portland won the championship last year. j District 1, Mllwaukle: district t, Woodburn and Hlilsboro; dis trict 3, Eugene; district 4, Med tord. Marshfleld. Klamath Falls. Lakevlew; district 6, Bend, The Dalles, Hood River; district none; district 7, Burns, Ontario and La Grande: district S. Lin coln Cardinals and Grant Phar macy, of Portland. Fast Planes Bought For Coast Service CHICAGO. July t. (JP) United Air Line announced today that It president, P. G. Johnson, bar ordered 15 additional threa-mlle-a-minute Boeing transport planes. which will bring the total now in production for the company to 75. worth 34,000.000. There are 40 now In aervice on the 20 hour coast service and five hour New York service out of Chicago. The planes carry 13 ten passengers. two pilots and a stewardess with baggage and mall and ex press, and cruise at 170 miles an hour. cs DUCKS Cf TriS AMERICAN LEAGUE m&sj Wnil ' ' H tSf AND CAUSED MANAGER, f) I f JfH'n vmSLI Joe vKCAEOwy More ((Ml ml . wl sK. Jcrt Than did his mors V'. a ILLUSTRIOUS MATES, fjf J f RuTrV GshRb X Sporting BASEBALL Dempsey Puts Punch In Rumor! Jfl VijVffi J ' V Xvr.v riaw-JHf Vff5'i-l I V v " T-id J i.n There were rumors afloat that had succeeded Estelle Taylor In Dempsey and Miss William attended the Sharkey-Carnera fight, as shown here, and the rumorists Here's One Hit That Won't Win CHICAGO, July 5. (P) An alleged hit that never got into his official batting average brought Harley Boss, young first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, into court today to de fend a 350.000 damage suit. He brought as supporting battery Frank Pytlak and Odell Hale, team-mates, to tes tily In his defense. Miss Kloise Mitchell of Winston-Salem, N. C, demanded I'iO.OOO tor a blow on the chin she said Boss administered to her during a party. A $10,000 verdict was given- her by de fault recently when Boss failed to appear in court, but her at torney agreed to waive the de cree If Hoss appeared today be fore Circuit Judge Walter J. La Buy. 20-30 To Install Officers Thursday New officers for the 20-30 club will be Installed Thursday, evening at a banquet and danc ing party at the Willard hotel. Dinner will be served at 7:00 o'clock and will be followed by installation services conducted by R. C. Collier nd (ieorpe Trim- mer of Yreka. Calif., who, with their wives will be the special guests of the club. Other (tuests of the evening will be president of all Klamath Falls service or ganizations with their wives. Following installation the eve ning will be spent in dancing and eard. TENNIS Hannah Williams, singing actress Jack Dempsey' affections. Then said that practically verified It. Biuseball R. H. Hollywood 4 10 San Francisco 3 8 1 Sheehan and Bassler; Freltas, Henderson, Stine and Mclsaac, Uottarlnl. R. H. E. Sacramento 10 20 1 Oakland U 17 0 iiartwig and Wins; Walsh, Ludolph and Kalmondl, NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 10 2 Chicago 6 7 1 Derringer, Johnson. Frey and , Hemsley, Manion; Tinning and Hartnett. R. It. E. St. Louts 6 12 1 j Pittsburgh 7 14 0 ! Walker, Johnson. Mooney. Carleton and Wilson; Melne, Smith. Hoyt and Plclnlch. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. If. E. Chicago 10 9 0 Cleveland 6 10 2 Klmsey, Faber. Gregory, Lyons and Gruhe; Harder, Connally and Myatt, Pearson. R. II. K Roslon 2 7 0 Phllsdelphla 4 6 0 Wetland. Kline. Brown. Welch and Ferrell; Oliver and Madjeski. R. H. E. Detroit . 9 14 6 St. Louis 4 Bridges and Hayworth: Blae holder, McDonald and Shea. More than half a billion horse power are still available from the known water sites of the world; present Installations total f-nlv 3" million horsepower, GOLF YANKS DROP 2 TO Babe Ruth's Homer Not Enough to Defeat Leaders rty lU'GII S. Kt'LLKUTOX. Jr. A-uoclatril l'rr tort W riter It aeems to be an established fat that Hahe Ruth anil com pany still are baseball' best drawing cards. This has hecu indicated before this season wheu the .Yankees helped set attend ance record at Chicago and De troit but It took the Fourth of July double header to prove the point. The third largest crowd in baseball history, 77.365 fans. the Yanks try In vain to re gain the lead from the Washing ton Senatora yesterday. Instead, they are now 2 4 games behind. Washington won the first game 6-5 in ten Innings and the sec ond 3-2 despite lis be Ruth' ISth homer as Walter Stewart pitch ed fire-hit ball. Only Two Ij.rg.-r The only larger baseball crowds on record were the 85. 265 who saw the Yanks and the Athletics in September 1928 and the S0.2S4 who turned out for the opening of the Cleveland stadium last year. The seventh place Roston Red Sox scored the only other Ameri can league double victory by walloping the Philadelphia At letlcs 14 to 4 and 9 to 1. They accumulated 29 hits to the 17 which Dusty Rhodes and Ivy Andrews allowed. The brilliant flinging of Ben Cantwell and Wally Ilerger's clouting enabled the Bravea to make it a great day for Boston bv winning twice from the New York Giants. National League leaders. 3-0 aud 8-5. Despite the two defeats, the Giants remained five games ahead ot tne St. i-ouis i aratuaia, wno divided with Pittsburgh. The j t'nrds won tho morning game 5-1 behind Hill Hallahan five-hit hurling but the Hue took tho afternoon clash 4-3 as Larry French bested Jim Mooney In a souhtpaw duel. Phils Win Twice The Phillies, National league tall-enders, pasted the Brooklyn Dodgers twice, 6-3 and 4-2 with display of timely hitting feat ured by Chuck Kleln'a 17th homer. Guy Bush and Allyn Stout dis played brilliant elbowing as the fonner'a four-hit Job gave tho Chicago Cubs a 4-0 opening vic tory over Cincinnati and the latter pitched the Reds to an 8-1 triumph. Cleveland's Indian and tho Chicago White Sox. battling for fourth in the American league. split even. Cleveland won the opener 6-2 with some snappy fielding behind Willis Hucllln and the Sox pounded Sarge Connally to take the nlghtrap 6-3. Bruce Campbell s tenth Inning homer gave the St. Louis Browns a 6-6 victory over Detroit In their second clash after the Tig ers had pounded out a 7-4 de cision. Dollar Loses On World Exchange LONDON. July 5, (AP) After a quiet and steady opening the American dollar encountered new pressure today which continued throughout the session and It closed at its lowest, 14.52, or a net los of cents. There was practically no sup port for American currency and much uncertainty prevailed be cause of the knowledge that a large bear position exist. PARIS, July S. (AP) The American dollar closed on the Paris market today at 18.78 franc to tho dollar (5.32V4 cent to the franc), down 47 centime from yesterday's closo. Animals, a well a human be lngs, are subject to snow blind, ness. Legal Notice GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Washington, D. C, .May 24, 1033. Notice Is hereby given that sub ject to the conditions and limita tions or the act of June 9, 191 (39 mat. Z18), as amended nv the act of May 17, 1928 (45 Stat. 697, Public No. 417), and pursu ant to departmental regulations. Circular 1200, the timber of the following lands will be sold July 14, 1933, at 10 o'clock a.m., at public auction at the U. 8. Land Office, Lakevlew, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised price, aa shown by this notice, sale to be nuhject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price with an additional sum of one fifth of one per cent thereof, be ing commissions allowed, must be deposited when the right to fiurchase Is awnrded by the Reg stnr, but certificate of sale will not issue until tne purcnaser nas complied fully with said regula tions, Circular 1200, aa to the ex ecution of the contract of sale and the bond required thereunder. The money deposited will be re turned If ale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber, which must be remov ed within ten year. Hid will b; received from citizen of the Unit ed States, association of niich citizen and corporations orgnn Ised under tho laws of the Unit ed States, or any State, territory or district thereof only. T. 41 8., R. 7 F. See, 9, 8E) SEi, 804 M. yellow pine, not to be gold for les than $3.50 per M. I). K. PARROT, Acting Asslstnnt Commissioner, ,Jji ,16,22,2 J f 625 SENATORS News RACING Walter Hagen in Lead In British Open Meet Cards Five Under Par ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. July I. (AP) Waller Hagen, the American veteran who haa won the British crown four times, to day ahot lulo Uie lead with a spectacular (8, five under par, for the first round of the Brit ish open golf championship. Hagen waa out In 33, four un der par, and dipped another stroke off perfect figures over the liicomlug route ot the "old" championship course. Ills total was only a stroke short of the course rcvord set by llilnut tl'ati Nolan. Irlh pro. In the qualifying competition, and took the lead from Cyril J. II. Toller. British amateur, who had a 70 for hla first round. Hot With Putter The American Ryder Cup cap tain sank putts from all corners ot the greens. His card Included an Eagle 3 on the tso-yara fifth, where Hagen laid an Iron 20 feet from the pin and holed the putt. Hagen holed putts of nine feet tor his birdies on the first aud third holes. After scoring his Kuglo on the fifth, duplicating a f.-at performed by Bob Jonea In BIG LEAGUERS SET FOR FAIR CGI ESI Ity WILLIAM WKKKH Associate.! 1'reM Hporta Writer CHICACO. July 5. (AP) llaseliall'a -me of games the American league's best against all star ot the National league will be played tomorrow. John Joseph Mctiraw will come out ot retirement for a day to lo.rl the National league against his old baseball foeman, Connie Mack, director of the American league's battle front. The most famous sluggers of each .leaguo will swing their bat against tho ttuff of tho pitcher considered by the fans of the country, aa the heat lii their organisations. And 49,000 spectators will watch tho spectacle at Comlskey parg. The everlasting arguments be tween partisans of esch league will be settled for a day at least. Untie Ruth, the most famous of home run hitters. Lou (Jehrlg. Jimmy Voxt.. Joe Cronln and the rest of the American league s picked lineup, will see That they can do against such pitching variety as Carl Ilubbell, l.onnlo Warneke. Hal Schumacher Bill ilallnhan can serve up, Lefty firove. We Ferrell, Oral Hlldebrund, the most sensational nt the Junior circuit's younger pitchers: ernon uomes ana st vln Crowder, will he warmed up rnrlv to nitch against Chuck Klein, Frank UU mil lerry. Paul Wanrr. Chick Hafey Frankle Frlsrh. Pie Traynor and Catihv Hartnett. It will be man against man nt each nosltlon Gehrig against Terry. Cronln against Dick Har tell, Frlsch against Charley (ieh ringer, Jimmy Dykea against Traynor. CAVE TRAIL PLANNED TROVO. t'tah. tL'P) Assign ment of 15 men to construct a trail to a seldom visited part of Timpangos cave, near here, In dlcatea that tourists of the fu ture will benefit mightily from effects of the civilian conserva tion army. The trail will load to tho west portal of the cave and probably will make possible w explorations ot the nuge cavern, which haa long interest ed scientists and others. IAVINOI COMMERCIAL. TRUST INCORFONATgO FEBRUARY tOTH, IICS One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMRgR ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OP SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Assets JUNE 30th, 1933 United States Liberty and Securities, standing on books at- Cash on hand and In Loan on Real Eatate, lwna on Bonds and Bank Buildings and Lots, msin and branch oHices (value ever $1,100,000.00), stsnding on booki t ,, Other Reel Estate (valu over $52.OO.M), Minding en books Pension Fund (value Liabilities Due Depositor.. Capital Stock actually paid up Reserve and Contingent Funds- i j ! G. A. BELCHER, fui PrulMI MM Cmitiir Subscribed sad sworn to before me (hie 10th day of June, 1911, (SEAL) O. A. EGGERS, Notary Public Tlu WeWf aaUrlsMf MUmt assy as htmit H tkt Dtfttrm da Bmkt Tlu tenintt (as fi ft tkt tnllri Flutl Mm seaVaf Jmu SOlk, 1933 evra si sJsvu Income 7 " " Expenses and T 9.19,993,97 Net Profit $,6M,030.78 Tlu asses aWi asf tncludt Inttrttt imt lUess kml esf r nlUcttd. Interest on Deposit ii Computed Monthly and Compounded Quarterly, and may be withdrawn quarterly. Deposit mads on or before July 10th, 193, will earn Interest from July 1st, 1933. iiffllffimiEaSElSHSlaM SWIMMING winning the title In HIT. "Kir Walter" played par golf until he bagged another birdie on the famous road hole, the 17th. where many a title hope has been wrecked In previous year. His yeara ago June also ahot a ett for hi tirat round over the St. Andrew course as the fore-runner tu a victory with a total of t6, the record for the lirltlsh open until (iene farason clipped two strokes off it last rar wild HS.t. t;n Four Itehlnd Suras.'!! trailed llnneu today by four atrokes, shooting a sub par 7t that would have been uiuch lower If the chantpion'a pulls for birdies hsd not con sistently stuck on the Up ot the cup. Tolley" 70 and a 71 for Noln. the medalist, were among the best score for the first round. At 7J, with ftarasru, were lieorgo T. Dunlap. Jr., New nrk amateur, and Archie Compston, lirltlsh professional. The Prince of Wale was a spectator aa Hagen finished hla great round and waa among the first to congratulate the Ameri can. Robin Reed Wins From Jones to Retain His Belt SALEM. Ore., July 5. (IF) Robin Reed of Rerdaport retain ed hla mid-West Wrestling asso clallon championship by dumping Henry Jons of Provo, Utah, two out of three falls here last night. Jnne took the first fall In 51 minute with a series of whip wrist locks. Interspersed with rab bit punches. Jones hsd Reed go ing In a second series of whips when Reed suddenly emorged with an airplane spin hold and threw Jones. Jones was crashed to the mat so hard on tho airplane apln that he Inst the final fall In less than minute. He waa unable to void Iteed'a flying tackle. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST.MODERN Downtown Hotel! IV auuiJJUKIu. J 600 OUTSIDE ROOMS! 222 single moms at i3.T0 dally 1 r.5 single rooms at 4.IM) dally 7B miM at St.'A. tA S. SO .1 IS. SO, 30 .. as, II at 17. 11 SS IInM. pw. Si H SIOSailv-Twla bS mm Inm SS Hmm .. ala fnm 110 Taa. ..,.. SS M, 111 alntl. . IT M IIS AMbla, tvtj Towa, aauaa Hi M. 120 Sail'. fit it ' mm One Hundred and Thirty-first Half Yearly Report ij and l reasury uonda, state. Municipal Hanka secured by first mortgages.- Stocks and Other Securities.. over $800,. 00), standing on books st TotaU TotaU PARKER S. MADDUX, FISHING VINES BEATS American Davis Cup Star Eliminates Frenchman At Wimbledon N T WIMIILKDON. Kngland. July 5. Kllsworth Vine Jr., defend ing Wimbledon chauipiou, defeat ed hla most formidable antago nist, Henri Cochet, the brilliant French player, today, 6-J, S- I I. It waa Vines' third straight victory over the former French ruler of the tennl courts. Ily hi' triumph today Vine qualified to defond his title In the final Haturday against the winner nt the other eeral-flnal be tween Jack Crawford. Australian champion and conqueror of Co chet In the French champion-,, ships, and Jlro Satoh, agile little Japanoae star. Vines waa In superb form a he ran through the opening aet to day, do. lung to the net behind hi atiiinnball serve to murder Co chef returns. The rhsmplon' forehand drive waa working eatwrlally well, fre quently going like a bullet to flick the dust at the corners for easy placements. One particular ly passing shot down the side lines in the seventh gnme of the first set caused Cochet to throw I up hla racquet In amexemenL All-Stars Defeat East Side Sunday The Klamath Falls All-Btara trimmed the Fast Hide club In a game Sunday with a ecoro of 1 to 0. Urrlman, All-Star pitcher, held a tight game al lowing only two hits and strik ing out eight hntters. The All-Mars made It hit oft of Knlto, Kast Bide pitcher. The American Philosophical Ro Qlety Js the oldest learned society In the I'nlted Slates, tracing Us origin to the "Junto' organised by llenlamln Franklin In Phila delphia In 1727. Hotel Sir Franc! Prnke ttst olT Union Square most convert ient to thrnlrr. hops, atoret, business ami financial dislricL Private garage in basement with direct elevator service to all Burst-room floors. Only California hotel offering Scrvidor feature thus combining "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both lub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75) up in Main Dining Room from $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. SEC Hotel Sin Fhaxcis DRAKE Hot urn fttweowa Hem Co Powell Street at Sutter Stn Franc.KO and other Honda . $WU0S.IS7.80 H,f,o4.254.l7 71.t74.ktl.4S 1,12,.H.4 l.M 1.00 1.0 .115,2M,708.1 -$lM,7tS,70R.l l.oos.ono.oo s.soo.oeo.oo -$159,206,708.91 PmiJm n n .V.HJ.gi,-n
