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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1933)
July 25, 1U33. THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWO Braucher's Sport Gossip Garden Finances For some time there has been .iv m the etfect that Jimmy Johnston would be U through aa matchmaker ot Madison Square Garden when bis contract expires la October. Hon reached almoat the status ot cinch when the re cent Carnera-Sharkey beayy welgiit rhamilonhlp tight tailed ...-h 1150.000. And the n.r.i.n directors itlll have headache over the Mara-Derap-sey promotion of the Sehmellni ficht right in Madison Sauare Garden's own back yard. Knt Red. Jnmcs But over the whole period of Johnton'a matchmaking, a time of depression, especially during the last two years. the Garden Sporting News BOXING BASEBALL TENNIS COLF RACING FISHING WRESTLING ENGLISH SIS BAERS ARE RECONCILED BEAT U. S. IN Britain Halts American Bid to Recapture Davis Cup Has managed to show a net pro lit, and IB one of those year a A,riA.,T.A nf course there have been hockey, bicycle racing, horse shows, wrestling and other cxh -,t.n fie-htinc but until the Carnora-Sharkey thins, ham pered by being staged Just after 4h nnarvvninp uk mime ton hadn't done badly at all. ph r.ardtMi'a total Income m. i Va vr endinc May 31 1933. was J.S5T.!0!. according to a financial report lust made available. Expenses during this period were Ji.i89.19J. That meant a net profit of JS.3'2 and no dividends. Agam""-';-the year ending May .,,; showed an Income of against expenses ot 12.591. 564. The net profit was "O-"5,"4 the dividends amounted to ISJ,- . . . Value The decrease in profit between SI and '33 thus was I11J.S53. Mr Johnston prohablv is ready to tell von that a few thousands ot dollars can make an awful amount of difference in a mans popularity with hta employers. This report is for New Tork's Madison Square Garden alone, and does not include the Boston Garden, a partly-owned subsid iary. How much is the New Tort n.rden worth? Assets, Inrlud- t..A tinildlngs. etc-' were listed in the report at -2J-; 142. Under uaomuea. ! atock was listed at $3,175.5" and mortgages ll.200.ooo. Tim TOD KXOW THAT Eddie Gharrity, who used to catch that fast ball of Walter Johnson's when Walter was throwing tt op there so It looked like a BB shot, has come back . motor leagues along with .ii .K.-.f. at Cleveland. . ri. tells that story about vi. i.nmo run that went tor . . . two were out, Frank Ellerbe was on first and . at the platter. . . Eddie caught one on the nose and it sailed iar up iaiu .v. w, fi.M hleaeaers. . Ellerbe somehow got the notion the ball bad been caught. . . . Reaching third he turned and Jogged to bis position in the infield. . Gharrity steamed right on aronnd, passing Ellerbe ... so there was nothing to do knt call Eddie out. Woodburn Leads Milwaukie for Legion Honors WOODBURN. July 1 Wl The woodburn Legion Junior baseball team was one up on Milwaukie after a 10 to t shut out yesterday. The teams meet again Friday in the second of a best two out of three series to decide which will play in the state finals at Klamath Falls. Raven anil Schwab shared 15 strikeouts for Woodburn. The locals took advantage of Mil waukie's errors and scored four runs in the first Inning. R. H. E. Milwaukie 0 w.nrthnrn lv 8 Hurrle, C. Selrenhain snd Mlze: Bevens. Schwab, Champ and Toget. Salem Captures Tennis Tourney SALEM, July 24 IIP) Salem carried away both the singles and doubles of the Invitational ten nis tournament here yesterday. Fred Hiigeman won the singles in straight se's from Stnynor of Salem who eliminated Moun tain of Eugene In the semi finals. French Hagemsn and Creech of Salem eliminated Mountain and Buck of Eugene In the doubles seml-flnals and then took the finnls from Fred Hage man and Staynor, who elimin ated Foster and Murdock of Mon mouth In tho seml-flnals. ATTTEUIL France, July 24, (AP) For the second time in three years, England's twin tennis aces, Fred Perry and H. W. (Bunny) Austin, have halted America's bid to regain the Davis cup In the lntertone finals.. Just aa they did In 1931, but under circumstances even more dramatic, Austin and Perry smashed through to victories in both of the final singles matches before a record crowd in Roland Garros stadium yesterday, gain ing one by default through the collapse ot the American cnam- pion. Ellsworth Vines, won the series four matches to one, and gained the right to battle France in the challenge round Friday, Saturday and Sunday. . Austin Wins Series To Austin went the honor ot clinching the series and ending for another year America s hopes ot re-captnrlng the trophy France has held ever since the "Four Musketeers." Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra and Jac ques Brugnon, won It at German town In 1927. Meeting Wilmer Allison in the first match of the day, with Great Britain holding a 2-1 lead, Austin polished oft the Texan in four sets, 6-1, 7-9. 6-3, 6-4, but alt the drama, oddly enough. was concentrated in the second duel between Perry and Vines, meaningless though It was after Austins clinching triumph. Fighting to regain the prest ige he lost through the terrific beating he took against Austin In the opening singles match Friday, Vines fought Perry point for point until he suddenly faint ed from nervous exhaustion and the pain of an Injured ankle with Perry at set- point In the fourteenth game of the fifth set. The lanky American fell flat on his face, bis long arms stretched full length in the red dust. Of ficials hurriedly applied wet towels to bis face, then carried htm to the clubhouse where he was quickly- revived. Perry was awarded the vic tory, 1-6. -0, 4-6, 7-5. 7- de fault. ' L & v I f: W 1 imirLt ih.h ! -Oft iTW, iui fdv.5 BEAVER DUGKS TAKE 3 GAMES Missions Smothered In Week-End Contests;. Hitter Goes On Max Baer and his wife, the former Dorothy Dunbar, have decided to kiss and make op. as the picture Indicates. The Baers poBed in Sacramento after Mrs. Baer dropped her, snlt for divorce against the heavyweight championship contender. TWO NEW YORK CLUBS BACK IN LEADERSHIP; YANKS TRIM INDIANS By Associated Press With a mark ot 0 games. Joe De MusKlo was the Toast leagues long candidate today to e.iuat or surpass the all-league 69-gamo consecutive hitting record estab lished by Joe Wllholt of Wichita In 1919. Jim Ogleaby, Los An geles, was stopped Sunday by Hoy Joiner of Oakland attor havlni hit safely In 4 4 games In a row, De MukkIo made it 0 straight with an Infield single In each of the three week-end games at Sac ramcnto. The Senators took the Saturday game from San Fran Cisco. 8-7, and the Isst half ot Sunday's double-header. 3-J. The s.-nls won the morning gamo at Stockton. 7-4. Sacramento fun booed the scorekeeper who cred ited Joe with a hit in the nlithi cap. The Seal rookie -punched a uroumlcr to deep short which French could not handle. Police escorted the scorer from the field Sacramento captured the series 5-2. Tortland galnod ground on the Solons by upsotting the Missions with three week-end victories, 15-8 Saturday, and 3-1 and 3-1 Sunday. Magnus Duggan, Red catcher, beared the ball to rlgbl field In the opener to give the Beavers 2 unearned runs and the game. Lon Koupal s 5-nit pitcn- Ing and Charley Wntlgrcn's lustr double with two men on base de elded the nightcap for Portland Los Angeles trounced Oakland 11-1 Saturday behind Dick Wards 7-hlt tossing, and again In yes terday's nlghtrap, 7-2. with Buck Newsom on tho mound. Although outhlt 11-5. the Oaks won the opener In the 12th Inning, 2-1 Los Angeles took the series, 4-3 After being stopped 3-2 by Her- man l'lllette Saturday. Hollywood came back yesterday to beat Seat tie. 9-5 and 7-2, and walk off with the series, 5-3. Big Lakes Team Defeats Dorris In 12 Innings The Big Lake baseball team nosed out Dorris, Calif., on Mo doc Held, Sunday, 8 to 7. The game, one of the few contests going extra Innings this year, lasted 12 Innings. Big Lakes, strong at bat, hit the Dorris pitcher frequently. The seven runs were scored on 14 blows. Dorris hit safely nine times. Johndal and Thompson pitched tor Dorris with Simmons catch ing. Budeson and Gordon worked on the mound and behind the plate for the Klamath team. State Legion -Squads Meet Here for Title The state championships In the American Legion Junior base ball race will claim wide atten tion at the convention here next month. The winners of the s"mi-flnal rounds will open the play here at tne Fairgrounds, Thursday, August 10 at 1:30. The'state title will be deter mined Friday at 1:30. Klamath Stars Will Meet G. P. The Klamath All-Stars will meet the Grants Pass t'-am at the Fairgrounds next Sunday. Both teams hare met this year snd Sumisy's game will be the determining factor of the series. Snake Wraps Self Around Man's Neck LAKE CITY, Calif., July 24. Visions of rattlers went through the mind of Rny L. Ward of this place recently while raking hay on his father's farm. A tooth of the rake which he was operating went through th- body of a big blow snake. ' When he dumped his hay load the snake whipped through the air and wrapped itself around the young man's neck. The snake, comparatively harmless, was one ot the Isrgest of Its species seen here In many jears. t Leave to Boise Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husa left Saturday morn ing for !lolse, Idaho, where they will spend a week visiting their daughters. They will bring their son, Frank "Pat" home with them upon their return. "Pat" has been In Boise for the past two weeks. By HUGH 8. FUTXERTOX, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer The two New York clubs, again bracketed together as leaders of the Major league, once more were the centers of baseball Interest today as the Yankees forged ahead In their duel with Wash ington for first place in the American league and the Glauts found their lead In the National dwindling before the onslaughts of the Chicago Cuba In spite ot a remarkable effort to hold tneir own. The Yanks picked Just the right time yesterday to hand a nair of s to 1 lacings to the Cleveland Indians. Washington's Senator's cracked np at the same time and dropped a 12 to 8 de cision to the Detroit Tigers. And as a result the Yanks took the lead by a half game. Glnnts In Rally The Giants put on a sensa tional ninth inning rally, scor ing seven runs off three pitch ers In the final irame to oeai their neighbors, the BrooKivn Dodgers, 8 to 5. But the second place Cubs came through with a double victory over the Phil lies, winning the opener 9 to 5 when Harvey Hendrick smash ed a pinch home run with the bases full In the tenth, and the second game 8 to 1 on Pat Malone's five hit pitching. Thu3 New York's lead was cut to two games. The Yankees got fine pitching from Johnny Allen and Danny MacFayden for their double tri umph and Lou Gehrig aided the cause In the first game with his 19th homer ot the season. The Senntors also were doing well until Al Thomas skyrocketed In the eighth. Standing Shifted The Tigers' trlumph brought futher changes in the' standing of the Junior circuit. Detroit moved from sixth plnce to fourth while Chicago's White Sox drop ped a pair to Boston and went to fifth and Cleveland continued downward to sixth. The Red Sox beat the Pale Hose 6 to 2 and 7 (to 1. collecting 11 blows in each game behind the steady hurling of Henry Johnson and George pipgras and swept their five game series. The Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Browns had an on day. The Cincinnati Reds checked Pittsburgh'! threat to the Na tional league leaders and moved up a notch to sixth place by defeating the Pirates twice, 6 to 1 and 6 to 4 when the vete ran tllngors, Rid Lucas and Eppa Rlxey displayed some expert el bowing and Chick Hafoy led a 23-hlt attack with five doubles, llonton in Fourth The Boston Braves and St. Louis Cardinals exchanged places twice in the course ot splitting a doublcheader and finished with Bostou holding fourth place, which It captured Saturday, in tho opener Carleton pitched seven hit ball and the Cards slammtd out a 12-0 victory. Knln halted the second game after six innings when the Braves held a 2-1 margin. Sjiaw-Bertram Wins Cpntest From All-Stars NEW MACK Shaw-Bertram waa ner the top ot the Klamath Independent i trams this week, with Its Sunday' Sturs at the fair grounds. That game was a tree-scoring affair, ending 14 to It for Shaw-Uert- rain, This evened (he series between the two teams, and a third snd deciding game will be played within a few weeks. Young Scrogglns, Shaw-Bert ram pitcher, practically won hit; own game In the seventh Inning by breaking a tie with a home run. The Bertram men added to mora when Shlpman'a doub'e scored Wakeman and Donaldson. Peering also hit a homer for Shaw-Hertram In this inning. The, All-Stars scored three runs in (lis ninth. I The summary, I R. H. K. ! Shaw-Rortram 14 13 6' All-Stars . It It 1 Scrogglns and Peering: Oebr-; man ana Booth. Baseball AMtltlCiX First game; R H E Washington I 11 1 Philadelphia 1 4 i Burke. Russell and Isrg; Grove and Cochrane. Secoud: R. H. E. Washington 10 14 0 Philadelphia 6 11 ( Crowder. McAfee, Russell slid Sowell; Earnshaw, Freltaa and Cochrane. Si -'','" V - 1 V- i ' I 'V" '.fait Marshfield Lads Win Legion Game MEDFOItD, Ore., July 24. (AP) Mettford's American Le gion junior baseball tam was de (rated to & In a clone, hard fought game in Marshfield yf torday. The conn, boys broke a tie In the final Inning. Marshfield, winner In this sec tion, will now play Eugene to deride the winner in western Oregon. STANDINGS Ily Associated Press (Includes Sunday's Games) PACIFIC COAST I.EAGIK W. L. Pel Sacramento 69 44 .611 Portland -67 45 .6U8 Hollywood ..66 46 .6S9 I.os Angeles 64 47 .677 Oakland 62 68 .471 Missions 46 6S .401 San Francisco 42 70 .378 Seattle 41 69 .373 AMERICAN I.KACl'E W. L. Pet. Now York 67 33 .631 Washington 6 6 33 .629 Philadelphia , ,, .47 43 .622 Detroit '1 48 .478 Chicago ........43 48 .473 Cleveland ..44 60 .468 Boston 40 60 .44 4 St, Louis . 36 81 .365 NATIONAL I.RAOm W. U Pet. Xew York , , . 36 .696 Chicago .........68 40 .670 Pittsburgh 49 43 .633 Boston 47 46 .611 St. Louis 46 45 .505 Cincinnati ., 41 51 .441 Brooklyn i 60 .4t6 Philadelphia .37 62 .416 WRESTLER FROM JAPAN WILL MEET DAWKINS; THYE, K0VERLY SIGNED The first mixed wrestling bout Klamath Falls has seen In several years has been billed by Mack Lll lard, promoter, for the Leglou hall Friday night. The program will star A newcomer to Klamath wrestling activities, Oki Shlkina Jin Jultsu artist from the orient. The Japanese will meet Scott Dawkins, the Boston grapplcr who put up such a rugged match against Bob Kruse. Dawkins lost to the Oswego man, and then came back the following week to draw with Ray Friable of Bed ford. The main-event match Friday will be divided Into three 20-mln-uto periods. The Jlu Jultsu sty'o will be nsed In the first and the catch-as-catch-can In the secona The wrestler winning tho quick est will select his own style It a third fall Is necessary. In case either the first or sec ond periods end before a fall, the style for the final fall will be de termined by the toss or a coin. Ted Thyo. former champion ol the world from Portland, will go against George Koveriy ot Holly wood In the preliminary. Both athletes lost to Al Karaslck here. and for that reason have rated evenly. Ptolemy, In 150 A. D., made the first gasetteer, hut his work was lost until the fifteenth cen tury. Gresham Utilities Hearing Postponed BALEM. July 24 VP) The public utilities commission bear ing at Oresham sot for (Vednes dny on the application of the Portland Electric Power company to close Its Estacada line between Bell station and Boring, has been postponed to a future date, it wa snnnnnced today. The distance of the route Is about 14 miles. The hoirlntr at Oregon City on the same d.tte for a shorter route dlsc-miTftu-ance will be held as scheduled. Frankie Frisch Becomes Manager 'of Cardinals ST. LOUIS, July 24. (AP President Ham Br radon of the St. Louts Cardinals today I nouncfd Frnnkle Frlneh. serond baseman, had been named man- agor ot the tram for the re mainder of this srsMon and for 11134. succeeding Gabby Street. n rend on pntd the change was mado because "we want to win the pennant." WASHINGTON. JuW 24. (AP An agreement between Ad ministrator Johnson of the na tional recovery act and leaders of the h1phulldlnK Industry on hours and minimum wanes In hlpyards was reached today af ter many days of bitter dUcus-slon. The new agreement provldos for a 32-hour week In shipyards having government construction and a 36-hour week In yards which have no government con struction end In ship repair work. The minimum wage pro visions were ehlfted from 35 cents In southern yards and 40 cents In the north to 35 cents In the south and 46 In the north. Southern shipbuilders had argued that a differential greater thun 5 cents was needed for the south. Portland Prepares For Liquor Trade PORTLAND, July 24. Mayor Joseph K. Carson ald today he will requtmt authority at tho Wednesday council moot ing to appoint a committee of citizens to act as a fa-t-flnllng committee In preparing data for drafting city ordinances to meet conditions arlttlug from repeal of the lstn amendment. COMMISSION" KIl RETl'HXS 8ALKM, July 24 tVP) Charles H. Cram, state labor comml sinner, returned here today from Washington, D. C, where he was called for conferences over the Inhor sltuntlnn under the federal recovery net. MEETING JOT SALEM, July 24 CD Regis trars of Oregon colleges, univer sities, normal schools and Junior colleges was being held here today at the call of C. A. How ard, state superlnt ndent of p ih lii Instruction. It was expected all of the 19 such Institutions would be represented at the heir- lug. The purpose of the meeting Is the possible rovtslnn of uniform college entrance blanks and to consider plans for furnishing the superintendent a office with in formation concerning comparative work of students from each high irhool In the state. This would be used for constructive work In the various schools, C. A. How ard stated. PE CANS BEAT EAGLE PUT Klamath Outfit Meets Colored Giants Here Tuesdny Dick Oliver, former snnillotter from Philadelphia, formerly ot the Cardinals' training cump, Houitnn and ICImlra, suddenly has turnsd up as one of Connie Mark's regular alabiters. snd has been dolnr a pretty food Jos. MM Ml', SI IISK SB Bend Elks Hold Leadership of Oregon League BEND. Ore.. July !4 VP) The Bend El Its slugged their way In to nndliputed first place In the Oregon State baseball league standings Hunday hy defeating Kugene'a Townles II to 5. The gnme, evpeeted to be a pitching duel between Murphy, Bend hurler, and Wiltshire, Eugene ace, turned Into a barrens ot safe hits ss Bend garnered II oft Wiltshire. In the only other game plsyed the Drhappa testn of Portland won from the flalem Senators 11 to In 10 innings at the capital city. scores: R. H. E Eugene S 19 t Bend 1 1 Wlltshlrs. Inmsn and Bishop; Murphy and Eubanks. MKnrOHn. Ore.. July 1. (AP) .Medlord's Kogu.-s defeat ed the Ivague leading Couutlle Lugger, 1J to here yester day. The Klamath Pelicans held their position In the Southern Oregon league Sunday by de feating Kasle Point. 11 to . In the final home gunm ot the year. The victory kept Krlere Kdwarda' team near the top ot the league along with Coiullle. the leader. The Pellssns will meet the troug Ollkorson fulored Giants from Chicago at the Kalrsroumia Tuesday afternoon at ,Ju o clock. The uiants, couuns here directly troiu a game at Bind Mouday. will be the second major team the Pelicans bars i't wltbm a week. Lut week Edwards' boy, lost to the House ot David. Klamath Falls e All Thompson, If .6 Wskemsn, cf 4 Wood, ss 3 Shlptnan, If I'eierxon, lb . 6 Granger, 3b ......., Kloetke. rf i Edwards, e .Molatore, p - 3 B. Granger, a -.-.l Lakeview Team Triumphs Over Bend Shamrocks I.AKEVIEW. July tt. The f.akevlew baseball team, claimant for the championship of southern and central Oregon, upset ''e Rend Rhamrnrk In a IT Innlne game hern Hilndnv, 10 to a. Harry Dutton, former i'nlver- ilty ot Oregon star, cleaned up the contest In the taut Inning when he rapped out a home run to score two Lakeview rtinnc There were two out when the winning hit came. George C'slderwood, Lakeview pitcher, struck out 24 Bend bat ters. R. 31 Eagle TolJit All Swanson. ss 6 Harrington. 0 S lint lard, ct i t'onlln, lb ......4 Van Srny, P ...... 5 IT It llrav. 3h Welch, Vb Martin, rf Green, if . 4 4 4 ...4 3 R. II ROS&nuriO, Ore., July II, (API Tho Dourlas county Vets defeated tho Adiland I. nutans 1 to I In an extra Inning game here yosleiday. Ashland lied the score 3 to 3 In the Sth with the Vets knotting It again 1u tho 9th 6 to t. A dropped fly In short center by lllues ot Ah luud, wlis made his t rt error of tho season, gnve the Vets their victory In the last ot the 1 Otis. Contests Won By Two Alturas Women Al.TUHAS. Calif. Two young matrons won flrat prlics here dur ing the pust week In local cou teats. Mrs. Mary Night, local school teacher, drove a Mudel V-s fori car 1.1 i miles on a quart of Caroline with measurements con ducted by a committee ol Judges In a contest sponsored by the Pit Itlver llardwore fnniuany, Mrs. Frank Yates caught the tiig grst trout of the season so far. E AIDS STOCK MART MW YOrtK. July 14. (AP) Advances ot II to around 110 today helped i strong stock mar ket plug the gaps torn out by luKt week's "corrective reaction." With the trading period cut to three hours from flvo, prices rallied vigorously, extending con siderably their opening gslns. Wall Street was cheered by the substantial buying orders whlrh appenred this afternoon. Prices tended to slide off around the end ot the first half hour hut trading volume dwindled on this setback and the advance waa resumed, reaching Its height lato. Gains woro widely distri buted. Rales approximated 3." 420,000 shares. Golfer Scores Two Successive Aces RIVER. FALLS, Wis., July 24 !') Stan Morse gave the hole-ln-one golfers something to shoot at when ho scored two aces on consecutive rounds of piny on tho. Itlver Falls golf course yes terday. Both woro made on the ito-ynrd elchth hole. Statue Honors Pioneer Editor PORTLAND, July 24. (re placed at the rrest of Mount Ta bor Park, overlooking the coun try whlrh he loved, a hronse sta tue of Harvey W. Scott, pioneer editor of tho Oregonlnn, was de dicated here Saturdny. Hun dreds of persons from many coast points attended the cere mony. A new oil-proof rubber which will not break down under the (In struction of lubricants, la ready tot the market , W HD Green Pine Slabs, Double loads $3.00 Blockwood, Double loads 5.50 Single loads 3.75 The time to liny Is RWIIT NOW as prices may so up soon. Hfierfnl prices on Kir Hollywood cnt from itreen trees and seasoned, Hcilbronner & Rca "l oci that satisfies Plus service" I'liono 2.tn-W 821 Spring Street Title Insurance Safeguards Real Estate Titles and there Is no sub stitute 11 Before accepting any title demand that it be insured it's your only protection from a possible loss. Our policies are backed by a cash reserve de posited with the trensurer of Oregon. WILSON TITLE and ABSTRACT CO. Opposite Courthouse Phone 100 wA4 n pi'-"---'' vv niie tneyre on vacation telephone THEY are away In the country. Vou ire at home. Yet any part of hundridi or thousandi of mile pi wire is ready to bring their voices to you. You decide to join them. Again you lift the receiver. Over mountain, forest and valley your yolce speeds to them. Charges for messages homeward may be "re versed," If desired, Tub Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Bus. Office lito Sou 111 Till Telephone BOO