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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1937)
.page SIX Bomber Plans to : LOUIS TO FIGHT FOMULLY Braddock to Work for Re ' Match; Joe's Contract Extended to 1942. Bjr JACK CVDDY Copyright, 193", by United Prss CHICAGO, Juna JJ (VP) Jot Louis, brand new heavyweight champion, notified the boxtnf world today that be will be a bu' Utleholder by extending hla con tract with Promoter Mike Jacob! to 1942 and agreed to make at least four title defenses a year. As Louis ushered In a new era of activity in the heavyweight division. Promoter Jacobs an nounced that James J. Braddock would return to the ring under a three-year contract and wage busy campaign aimed at re-cap turing the crown. Braddock lost the title at Com iskey park last night after one of the gamest stands in ring his-. tory, when he was knocked out by Louis in the eighth round. Meanwhile Promoter Jacobs who has Max Schmeling undet contract for one more fight title or otherwise virtually admitted a break between himself and the ex-champlon. Jacobs Indicated that Schmeling, who knocked out Louis last June, was trying tc force the promoter into giving Maxie "more than a reasonable percentage" for a possible title tilt with Louts in September. Howere, Jacobs Indicated he waa hopeful of staging a Septem ber Louis-Schmeling title brawl In Chicago when hi placed most of the Comlskey park ringside lay out la storage In a Chicago ware house. This layout had been brought In from New York for Tuesday's tight. Promoter Jacobs announced h would try to have Champion Louts engage In two title fights this summer In late July and Sep tember. He said he would an nounce the probable opponents r nd fight sites when he returns to New York. Before leaving for Detroit to I night Louis was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Mor - rljon and at a lawn festival on Z tha South 8lde. He Intends re m tr,.inlni In Detroit for a few days -with his wife, the tormer .imr Z Trotter. After that he will gc m to Dr. Bier s training camp, Pomp " ton Lakes. N. J., to begin condl- tioning for hla llrst title defense. 1 If Schmeling persists In his - present attitude, the Bomber ae " tually may make his first defense In London, Eng., late In July against the British heavy cham " pion Tommy Farr. Promoter Jacobs may permit this bout in " order to prevent Schmeling from T lighting Farr In Berlin this sum " mer. Schmeling has been nego- tlatlng for such a bout. 2 The Bomber's original contract with Jacobs waa to expire In 1940 three years hence, but after 2 winning the title he and his man- m ager, juuau pleased with Jacobs' promotion " that they extended this contract 5 for two more years snd inserted the clause providing for a mlnl- mum of four bouta eacn year. 2 Black wanted this four-bout nrnvinlon. as well as Jacobs, be- cause Black knows that Louis must be kept busy; otnerwise ne becon lethargic and loses bit " fighting edge. " The gross gate was announced " aa 1640,420.24. and the net gate as $518,380.60. Braddock ra il ceived 60 per cent of the net or $269,190.25. Jersey Jim remained In seclusion with his wife at the " home of friends. His manager Joe Gould said the ex-champ would stay In Chicago for a couple of J days and then go to Braddock'e a summer bungalow In the New York Catskills for a rest. Aftr that Jimmy will begin training fot Z a come-back. Gould said he would accept a " match with Schmeling, Baer, Kan i or Pantor. He said Braddock m wanted two good tough fights - nnder his belt before tackling Z Louis again for the title. Ff. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Bert m Grow of Bakersfield, Cal., Is vistt- log at the home of her father and brothers, E. A. Brewer, Marcus m and Win Brewer, respectively, and will remain indefinitely. " Local 4-H club delegates to the Z annual summer school at Cor- rallls returned Friday to Kort Klamath. They are Misses Buby Z Briscoe, Helen Russell, Maxine a and Lois Looaley of Fort Klamath, " and Miss Ellen Brown of Crystal. 5 All of the girls report a very In m teresting and enjoyable session. John Reed returned to his home J at Dayton, Ore., on Saturday, after spending the week In Fort Klam- ath looking after the affairs of J bis brother, Paul Reed, whose death occurred suddenly here on the evening of June 12. Ben J Noah, husband of John Reed's daughter, has been appointed tc RCA NORGE MAYTAG Modern Electric iai s. th Phone lUfMI Jim Braddock went down anl out in the eighth rouml of his r haiiipioiistiip liRbl with Joi Louis today the brown bomber wjs the first neero to wear the crown since Jack Johnnon. Picture shows Louis to a corner as Braddock collapsed to the floor for the finish count. '' Gold Medal for Indianapolis Winner -: ..i-.,MP,?fWl..; v --r-'jq P-r. S I mj 4-?- ----- Earl B. Gllmore Is shewn presenting a record breaker medal to Wilbur Shaw, winner of the fastest 500-mile race In the history of America's classic of the speedways. Shsw used regulsr stock Gilmore Ethyl gaso line and Lion Head motor oil to establish s new all-time record of 11 3 .MO miles per hour In this year's Memorial Day event. Braddock Denies Beating By Louis Means End of Career CHICAGO. June 2J (AP) Boxing's "Cinderella man" lost hla golden a)l;p?r but he still has a heart as big as the pump kin coach. James J. Braddock, who In three years chan?d hi.i dock hand overalls and federal relief slips for the purple gsrments of ruir oi an n.uana. msi.it '1 to-' day with a wink of his one rcood i eye that his knockout defeat by yoantt Joe Lonls Iat night "hasn't washed me all up.' "Sure, I lost the champion ship." he muttered through bruised, cut hpt. "but I came out flghtinir and I went down fighting and if I get another couple of tough fights under my I act as administrator for the estate of the late Paul Reed. The unseasonably wet weather of the past two weeks has cause temporary shut-down of logging ,; , , "?n" ........ i. ... .. . . "Ung to business matters. His older operations on the bast Yamsay j son. Patrick, is convalescing from tract by employes of the Alsotna a major operation at the Klamath Lumber company. Work was re-' Valley hospital In Klamath Falls, sumed Monday mornin by the en- j and Is reported to be getting along tire crew Mr. and Mrs. Loy Barker and small son left last Saturday foi Eugene, where both Mr. and Mrs. Barker will attend summer school. Barker Is principal of the Malm school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and daughter Velma spent a tew dayi visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Loian Moon and daughter at Hutte Kails Insured Moth Proof Cleaning New Method Cleaners 14S3 Esplanade Phono 782 World's Heavyweight belt I'll lifk him yot." The px-hf-avywoieht klntr. while paying tribute to tho new cham- pion. vowen mat it tmnt so much th powpr of the bomber'! fists that boat him an the two ynr layoff af(r h had taken th titl from Max Baer. "I knw after the fifth round that that layoff had done me no ir.o." th lrl.hn.nn .nM "t was tired thf n, and the lights hnrt mv eys. I fouzht mctly as I had planned to ficht Lou and the big mistake I made was not using the right hand uppr cut with which 1 dropped Joe In the first round. "Won t worry," he added with a twisted grin, "111 be around a couple of years yet leaving Saturday and returning .Monday. J. P. McAuIlffe, local cattleman, returned this week from Orlanri very well. John K. Herrlck has been under the wathr tor a (iw ilnys with an attack of flu, but Is able to be arouni ntrain. Miss Klsle Moon is employed In Klamath Kails at th I'etcr Pan .Nursery for the summer months Miss Moon Is a rianehter of Mrs. K'llth Moon of Fort Klamath, and NEW HEALTH AND HAPPINESS FOR YOU Sn mntler tllh nhni von ar mttltftmA. Wafns.'s Hoot nnd Herb t refitments Mill enoltlvely re-ll-e flUt-ftmr nf iomitrh. Itrnrt, l.nns;, (.nil lllfitlrier. Ixrmn, 1 leer. IMIrs. NirH.R, KM nejs. ( nlnrrn. Minns Trouble, Asthmn. Ilrnnehl. l", ( nnxh. erou-nia). Inif ls;estlntt, Inteallnnl H HnHfl Tenahle, ntnntaeh tteers, llhenmn tUni, .rrhrlllx. IMttsfnefis, Mennnehe, lllKh or l.w ninml rrenssnre, I.Urr anrl lllnrtiler Tronhle, Mlfsntl nnrl l.rlnnrr IXsvnne, Appendleltls, l-msls f'ntiliilnts. H-itd Offlre st Rrtn PraneUeo, RftnhMh4 Rlnre I90C Consultation Krae Herbs Sold Usasonsuly CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill Initlh Seven l h t.. KlnmnlN Fulls, (Irrinn. Ilnnrsi From 10 A. . tn n P. M. Hnnrinrsi 10 A. . to 1 P. M. THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. Make Title Changes Hands " 1111 L1IS. I ISSSI lllll IlllUljlU'l (0 - -V vs xv ' x 1 I A Vv 4 Lesson Taught Brought Victory, Louis Says!' CHICAGO. Jun JJ (AP Max Schmelinn made a world" champion out of Joe Loula after all. When the Teuton tenia iter kiyoed the brown bomber In that memorable upset a year ago, he taught Mm not to (tamblt with dynamite. Louis never for (tot that leson. Because he remem bered, he i the frond man of his race to be fighting ma a num ber one of the world. His poker face sprayed with the biggest smile he's ever smiled, the brown bomber told hfs ttory and the one reason why he came off the floor to dethrone the game James J. Braddock. 'Schmeling taught me to climb Into a hell when I got hit," said the champion. "When he dtotped me in the first round the fust thing that came Into my head was caution. I got hell from Chappie (Trainer Jack Black burnt between rounds for not taking the count of nine but I knew what I bad to do. Instead of piling in like I did after Schmeling hit me in the second round, 1 Just boxed and took my time. "From the middle of the sec ond round, after I had managed to slip under Jim s lefts I knew I only had to be careful to realise my greatest ambition. Since the .Schmeling fight I al ways wanted to get knocked down to see if I could come back. I did and I'm satisfied I can be a worthy champion. I'll fight any man any time they tell me to fight.' I As ' flash light bulbs Donned ! and the mob of newspaper men I and wen-winers rushed and1 expects to teach school this fail having graduated from the South ern Oregon .Normal school at Ash land In June. Mr. and Mrs. Clen White and son and Mrs. Dresie all of Klam ath Falls, visited Tuesday at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Claud Dresle In Fort Klamath. Drcsle If a brother of Mrs. White, and a son of Mrs. Drcsle. The party recently arrived In Klamath Falls from Lewis, Kansas, and White is em ployed by the General Electric company in Klamath Falls. Alfred B. Castel made a trip to Crater Lake lodge Tuesday with supplies. More than 440.000 men art employed in airplane construc tion alone In the various Euro pean countries. Russia employs about 2O0.U0O, Germany 100.000 Great Britain 70,000, and France and Italy about 35,000 each. KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts Title Insurance Karrowa F.MtF.RT 8. VEATCll 111 Ho. Fourth HI. Phone IMO KLAMATH FALIi?. OREGON Fur Fly as Title-Holder J at I'hu-axo Tuida nilit, ami Keforeo Tommy Thomas waving By Schmeling tucged In a frenzy to talk to the new champion, someone men tioned Braddock. "He's the gamet fallow I ever met," Jne said as his big smile evaporated. "He can punch as hard s any man I ever ni'-t Max Baer and the ret hut I guess them years Jes' mpt up on htm. Nice to bo )ounx. aln i it?" Joe Hoxjorongh, co-nian:igr of the bomh.-r. as asked if Jm really was playing pos.mm h-n he looked so bad in his workouts at Kenosha, Wis. "No, not at all." he replied. "S' hmeling taught us that J'te had to improve his d'fi'nst If he ever was to be world champion. He worked on It and It tnok Joe some time to csfch it. Joe did look bad at Kenosha, and he looked a little had in the first round. That knockdown con vinced him. It was the best thing that could have li.tiprmd to him, because h h-gnn to fight as he as advised to fight." "Joe," ajk'd a nri-lgti-d negro who hobbled his way clone to the hmmed-ln champ, "are vou really going to null now? The papers have he.-n savlna ' this Is your last fight. Naw," said Joe. "I'm Jim beginning. All of us champs have to talk about retirement eh?" Louis and hfs handlers spent the night in StevensviKe, Mich., at the summer home of co-Manager Julian Black. They plan to come to Chicago today for a jhort visit and then go to De troit. ''Haven't been home In eight weeks." said Joe, "and I'm hun gry. Chicken bones, I har you calling." Ernest Jachtmann of Ham burg, Germany, established a new gliding record in May, l'U7. by gliding 40 hours and 45 minutes in a Grunau baby type glider. The average small racing planes weigh S00 pounds. One racing plane has no floor In It and the pilot's legs dangle when he is In the air. Whenever members of tin. Movie Pilots association work on a set, they are paid 1100 a day even If they only taxi across the field. During the air meet held re cently In St. Louis, the dispatch ers had a special light gun for use In signaling planes without ra dios. The beam Is visible from six to eight miles, even In bright sunlight. Local and Long Distance Hauling ((0. K. Since 1905" 422 Main St. Phone 87 CUBS CAST IN PENipLE Chicago Club ni'KinniiiK to Look Like Sure Shot for Championship. Tt KSK AY'S ItK.M I TS .N'Mllimnl lCiiuur ChlrnKrt 5, Now York 0. I'limlmrKh 4, Mo.in 1 rimlnnall s. I'lilln.llihla 0 llroitklvn 2. St. I.oulii 1. Aini-rirNii l,rrtKU N,w York H. St. I.oulu 5. t'hlrsKO 2. 1'hlln.li'llOila 0. .YVaahlnclon II. Cl.'v.'lnllii I. lH'lrott-lloflttMi. rstn. By The Ajmh ltc Pivsj. History and especially the National leaicue breed has shown often and din.iMroml.T that a pen nant winner ts nctrr In until all tht chips are counted, but at this writing it appears the Cubs will have to do a major job of kicking the crown auy to keep It out of Chlcugu. The Cubs, now riding a two game lead, are top heavy with pitching pow.T and are hitting harder and more I :niely than at any other point in the last two years. But th major factor In their sui'M' seems to lie In Man ager Charley (iritum himself. No longer happy-go-lucky. "Jolly C'nlly" no wis a man of purpose ii .1 nas instinct! ine same spmi in his outfit. Slow to start because of the early se.ion injuries that crip pled pitchers and key men alike, the. Cubs are once again nil pres- nt and accounted for and red hoi. They've won 1)1 of their last 22 games, topping off w Ith 5-u Job on the tlinnts Tues- lay. In which Bill te handcuffed the Terry Terriers tth seven t hits. At preM nt the Cards a p peer , t ho Cubs toughest rivals, but al though they've sii'Menly come up with a "big threo' pitching set In lMzzv I lean. Ion Warnrke and Lefty lid! Wetland, they're go ing to have a touch time rating t that trio Hheti the douhleheadejs : Tart piling up. j Old Pop ll.ifne Ld an tine- ', pctr-i'v fine Jb Tuesday hut as no mat' h fr nmkie Luke Hamlin and the (J;s Hnue gang went down before the Dodgers, 2-1. Hamlin's four hit effort was only one of a flock of cra.-k el bowing performances Tuedar. Mont S'r.itton. Chicago Whit Sng youngster, blanked the Ath- i letl.s 2-n with thne hits. Oil Blub Malniie. Yankees relief vet eran, made his 1 ! :; 7 starting de hut and stopped with five lilts. Cy Blauton bin led the Browns a tour hitter as the pirates pounded Mm Bes 41. arid I-e .,risom, Cincinnati rookie, muffled the Phillies 6 0 with six hits. Washington wallop, d four pitch ers. Including Bh Keller In a two Inning relief role and trampled Indians, 11-2. The Tigors and R'd Sox cre raln''l out. ll'for It is r'.nly for 11.0. ovfry form cif fur to In usM for making wrap. ko's thrmiKh at n i svv a v-x SuccesM Career Hero U your way to fitting dart in proitre. In iHiilne: our Biitlnevsi TrnlnliiK ( 'ourw whirl, qnnllfle- you to MIC reeil. 1 ho fdallvrly ahort time retiir-fi for Irfilnina In quickly reuifd In the fatter projrre. our fttiidentn make In limine Mlioil, CTlSNKS NOW FOIIMIXO NT.tXOAItl) rontsKs KXPLKItT TKACHMIH Intcrstate Business College U'illlu ItldK. 41V2 Main Klniiinlh Fall Rural Disguise Traps Speeders Since, Atlanta. Go. motorcycle polir wrre ordrrrd Into civilian clothes, there has br-en a big in crrnse in arrests of traihe viola tors, with a consequent betler observance of regulations The oillcrr handing out a ticket above donned a furmer's Kct-up to lull ttjkuu'ions of unwary drivers. His bad tie is pinned to his haU Fred Apostoli Ends Jones In Second Round POKTl.AM). June 23 (AP) Frc4 A pott nil boost eJ his stock at a contender for the world's middleweight title held hy Kred ill Steel of Tacoma here taut niitht with a lethal "one-two" to Hit- hrart and Jaw that sent the um Hntoklyn negro. Tommy Joiii'h, down for tho count In the nfcond round of their scheduled 10-tound nintrh. Tho San Kranclnco hel'hoy wan n'ttM m-Ti-n pnundat by June ho flKh'd In at ir3. I)riiie I liu hAiidi-ni. the Hrokl n hny took Ihn first round by a shnde, in Ihe fit'inUm of pnrta wrltert. ApHtoll found tint range In l he pri'ond frame, however, and levflled hit opponent 1 minute and 3T seconds after the round opftied. The two preceding hntita were over In even lenn time. in the eml-wlndup Oallnn Bennett. 110 pMunder of . f.rande-, scoreil I'-rhnlcal knockout over Paul SlyKtT. 15S, Aberdeen, after 1 tnlntito ami A serondii of the ser ond round of a bout billed for eight. A thes of burnt paper money can he Identified and redeemed. LOW SUMMER FARES EAST Go Union Pacific. Enjoy Its air condiUonsd bains, Una oomlotls. aicptlonalsarrlca snd bargain Int. s. TiSi' HrSi Im,.m iwVhi(m tMcv,Vii CSKUI . . . II) 31 III 10 III 00 IHUI Cllf OsaU . , It 10 Ml fill 41 N I'M 11.20 It. Ml , , . 14.11 II M It. rtt) IT ukhipiiii. , im lis lerlt . . . II f I rmiioxgim. , im KllMsitlM . , 14.21 iMiiw.m .... II 10 1100 111 30 114 M 11M0 13311 11141 12140 12 21 Enor ConHnantal rami Ufa al lis bait al smart naw Sua Vallay Lodga la tha haarl ol tha Sawtooth Mountains, tor oomp.f. faorraartoB appf la union pactria S17 Forum Bulldtn, 1 107 Ninth atrMt, 8aramnt, Tlekmtt om of Local Sovthm StoctA, fcs.l OHKo ita-5?r? V 1 A kwJes SHIP AND RIDE June 21, 1937 SEALS REDUCE SOLUS' LEAD Missions IMp By Snck intf Senators; Homer Defeats Beavers. TIKSVH ICLKHl'l.TH MIrhIoiik t, Surruiuentu 4. Sail Kniuclnco M, Seudle i. Hun Dlrttu ;t, porilnnd 1. I, on Anitides K, Onklnnd 4. It) I lie AMM'ltel I'rraiai San Fianclmo Seal nt only to gtiiues hrhlnd the leguii lend Ing Sacramento Soltui today, thank to the hitting snd hurling of liene I, Ward, pitching thlid hnHi'inan, niul the Snu Fi anUco Mliodons. Lilian) pitched and hit the Seals to a ti (o 4 in oer t lie Seattle. I til lu us Tueaday n lie lit Mhtle the MIhnIiUI Itetl lilt eveiy thing toeil (heir ny to tumt the Solonn, l to 4. for the first tlni this manon Tn tlo-lr previous tueetlni; Hh Saci niurnto, t hr Heds lout seven In a low. Los AntC'-les poundett four Oak land hutleis to ln an easy to 4 virinry. A ttmelv homer ly Ted Wil liams In the eighth with t.eoigc Mi lionald on firht mtw s.m l nn a .1 to 2 In over the Portland II. aver. Kit pert Thompson of Ihn winner hit three out of four, Including a douhle, and Mike Trei.li and Johnny Fi-drlk hM a trlpU esi h. The avetnge up snd down guM of nlnd. Important fnrtor In tAke offs. has a velitclty of 3i feet a second. A new perlncope device tins heen Invented in enaM seaplane pilots to de term Inn lh eiacl amount of trim tierefsary to Im provn take off ct.ndltlons. HOWARD R. PERRIN KI.AMATH FAILS Lnderwood Ithlg. Pfione MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Erery (isrmrnl .lothproofefl at No Kitra 4'ft, STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS I sue t:lanai!t, I'hima d'JA n C?' VcP. ,tft"-.. . .t,ota1r..4.; THE, umou PACIFIC RAILROAD (( u 11 UNION PACIFIC