The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, May 14, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., May 14, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Textr : ' i m,.... r liii Thursday. May 14. 1925. r.. m ' Paa- TV) : 1 12c GOLDEN KRUST BREAD 12c Ack Your Grnrerl 5 The following stores carry Klamath Bakery Goods: Fall Grocery Hurry Cub Grocery g pa Lewi Grocery Mac' Cash Store Stone's Groeerie WLiuWe Groceteria Lincoln Market City Creamery Riverside Grocery Premium Dairy Mormon'. Grocery Italian-American Grocery Sinclair Market Smuet Grocery Fairview Grocery Buena VUU Grocery Pruitt Brother's FinneU't Grocery Rote Brother's Hot Bread at 5 P. M. QyL When You Think? Sr7' Bread f D Think ft ry Golden Krust r Special Goodies for this week-end Two-Layer Devil's Food Cake Devil's Food Loaf Apple Sauce Cake Angel Food Cup Cakes Cheese Cakes Cream Puffs Chocolate Eclairs Hot Bread at 5 P.M. THE KLAMATH BAKERY Between Eighth and Ninth ea Mfiia St Phone 52 Snappy Sporting Notes NNIE MACK HURLERS ALLOW T 3 HITS, AND TEAM IS STILL I LEAD; ART NEHF BLANKS REDS Mirk s Athletics, the out- Jm phenomenal rle from obscurity, hae beon quite aa ll from the point of view ulytlral baseball (an aa kiplalnuble slump of the matt lliulp .Minni1 ramA D7 Win nnA R In.Mi Werl- tJ annexing an easy 1 to 1 om th Detroit Tlgera. Three ! Phia pitchers allowed but i uh both Waehlngtoa and "I on their (tames, the Ben l!lnt the llrowns to 1 run.j tlK over H, and the Indiana ' t ( victory over the the n.raln iaht..h t.n Atl. Jold In (he league percentage secure for aeveral days.- Yank, nllivnrl onnatatanl hall F'H and were shut out by the White Sol. 4 to 0. making their season record seven wlna and 15 loaaea. In the national league. Art Nehf blanked the Cincinnati Reds, the league runners-up. the Clante win ning J to 0. The Uoblne pulling themaelvea together, bunched seven runa In the aeventh Inning and won over the Cards. to 8. f-r. Harrier's double In the eighth Inning drove Cy Williams home with the run that gave iu 1 D.ii. m s decision over the Cuba I In the opening game of their aeries In Philadelphia, and piacea i Quaker team In fourth position iu . 1 1 .jivinrn uur- tne league ninuius. - tlally due to Boaton'a loss 10 mo Pittsburgh Pirates. 5 to 4. The Pl rat. decision broke the Bravea' win ning streak, which bad mounted to five vlctorlea in as many starts. MS Mnv HnvA ikeup in Players Patch Weakness RliO. May 13. If there Is hakH-,iii In the ranks of " "rlc Yanks, the material "I IW drilWIl frum lh. UThl,. 'n according u, Kddlo Col- Z'Zri ,h,e vM t mo iwo clubs fol- mmerloua visit to the Su heail,.... Maes. Z rT "" Amerlc r N0W inlt. 11,6 denials. hni. n the Yank club believe tot,, , '"'" olng arranged ou, "e 1, Ulualrlous ar. id tk ea a terrl- ln 'Players do not ba il... ih.i the team has gone to piece, completely but are confi dent that they will gat feet when ome of the leas ex perienced clubs start to slip. "The Yanks have two players to get rid of that could be used in my club," Collins said. "I have a lot of player, they could use, but I'm certainly not going to give them away." Sport Tabloids CHICAGO. May 13. - Wayne "Big" Munn and Kd "Strangler . . - i.aininn Wednesday for their match at Michigan City. Ind.. on May 30. The two r ..... ....i .1..1. nrk until the will coniuiuo iiio " . time when their training tod- quarters will be removed to nj Igan City. They win w.- -th. diamond belt now held oy Lewla and a 130,000 purse. NEW YORK. May l'-000' Cross. II, an amateur cyclist died from Injuries Wednesday on the Velodrome when he crashed into other riders during a training spin. CHICAGO, May 1J. Harold Red" Oranre. aeasatloaal football player of the Unlversky , ef Illi nois baa turned down a movie of fer and will spend bla summer va cation on the baclt step of aa Ice wagon. Orange's former employers at Wheaton. 111., a suhurU of Chi cago, announced Wednesday that rh "wild bull of the campu." has accepted hia old Job as Iceman. SAN FRANCISCO. May IS. Kid Norfolk will leave soon for his en gagement at Winnipeg. Canada, with Jack Reddlck. Canadian llght heavywelght. The colored battler scored a knockout . win over Ray Pelkey last week In hla first Pac ific coast showing. Th. Reddlck .,., i. .eheduled for May 15, and Norfolk plans to return here In June for other matche. now being arranged, ,na Awr.F.I.ES. May IS. Bert Collma, Mexican middleweight won a referee's decision over mo - ico. at the Vernon uoiieoum ur- Tuesday night. The ng stopped after the KM bad gone down for the seventh time In the second rouna. tir. xtelcar proved aa easy win ner over Hayden Pythian, former USC football star in she rounds. Nick Antonio won over Johnny Gerarden In a lively six round, battle. FRANKIE BRAZIL' LEADS IN COAST LEAGUE BATTING frank Bratlll, Seattle third base man, la leading th. coast league, wits, a batting average of .455. gaining II points ov.r his week's standing, Paul Waner, 8eal out fielder la second wKh .414. Oscar Vltt, manager or th. Mormons is third, with sn average of .413. Dee Walsh is leading Beavers' bat ter, with an average of .409. Hem ingway, shortstop, and M. Shea, catcher are leading the Vernon Tig ers with an average of .387 each. Louis Oulsto, Oakland tire base man Is showing th. way to his teammates With an average of .351. Jacobs of Los Angeles is pacemaker for the Angels with .SS7. Bratlll haa nine homers to hla credit and Is sitting on the throne of circuit cloutera; Lazerre of Salt Lake and Kllduff of tBe Sears are tied for second place with six each. Twomhley of the Angels with nine thefts, la the leading base- runner: Laierre of Salt Lake, is second with eight; Billy Lane of th. Indians and Buss Arlett of the Oaks, each have seven. COAST LEAGUE New York .....I Batteries Donohue and Nehf and Snyder. 0 Win go; Score R. H. E. San Franclaco 6 II 0 Sacramento I 11 j Batteries Griffin and Agnew; Vinci and Koehler. Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 6 I Salt Lake I 6 1 Batteries Glaaner and Sand- berg; McCabe, MulcaAy and Peters. Score R. H. E. Portland 7 Oakland 14 1 Batteries i,everena. Yarrison and Tobln; Foster, Fowler, prueti and McDonald. Score New York Chicago ... Batteries Hoyt, Schang; Schalk. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. Jim my O'Connell. former Olant out fielder, has instructed his attorney here to " Ne York. C!Ub for 15,000. which he claims Is due h!m a. a .bare In last fall's world ""oxionnell alleges that he was Yb:l?. Judg. U.dU declared him ineligible for iunnr '-----baseball because of hLt asserted at tempt to bribe Helnl. Sand, of the Philadelphia club. MICKEY WALKER IS A HEAVY FAVORITE SAN FRANCISCO, May IS. Mickey Walker Is a 6 to 1 favor ite over Lefty Cooper in their ten round go here next Saturday. Even money is offered that Walker, will atop Cooper In six rounds and to 1 that the fight will not go eight rounds with Walker the win ner. Cooper's trainers say he is id good condition. He Is a Minneapo lis battler and has taken part in many four-round bouts in Califor nia, but has done well recently over the ten round route. Cooper will enter the ring over the wel terweight limit so Walker', title is not at stake. A paver wtier. all th. people hav. oarartanltr to express Ureme elves U tk.y tsaurs thwt'i Th. Klamath ttawa. Seattle at Vernon poetponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Score Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Batteries Yde, Smith; Genewich, O'Nell. Gibson. R. H. E. E 15 I 4 5 1 Kremer and Graham and COOLIDGE TO PUT PRONGS IN FISCAL BUDGET NEXT YEAR WASHINGTON. May 13. While ment, President Coolidg. ia planning to knock off aeveral hundred million dollars in th. budget next year, var ious government departments bar. are running down the loose pennies unnecessarily spent in carrying oa routine work. These small savings, effected -by such methods aa making waste paper Into scratch pads, and cutting down th. size of mailing earda and paper, piles np Into a tremendous total. Each department Tie. with th. others In this campaign of savlac, and even minor clerks writ. In proudly to the budget bureau whan they see another opportunity for euttmg down the cost of govern- DAILY PEGS Written by Westbrook Pegler R. H. E. 0 3 1 4 S I Ferguson and Robertson. Bush and Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 7 l Detroit 3 Batteries Baumgaftner, Groves and Cochrane, Perkins; Collins and Woodall. Score R, H. E. Boston 12 Cleveland 1 Batteries Francis. Zahnlzer and Hevings; Uhle and Sewell. Score R. H. E. Washington -8 1 1 St Loula 1 1 Batteries Mogride and Ruel Gaston, Stauffer and Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE Score R E. St. Louis 8 H o Brooklyn 9 10 0 Batteries Rhem. Hallahan, Day, Greene, Stuart and Gonzales, Schmdt; Ehrhardt. Osborne, Hub bell and Taylor. Score Chicago Philadelphia Batteries Keen R. H. E. 5 11 14 0 and Hartnett; Carlson and Wilson. Score Cincinnati H. B. On summer nights you may see him, a shapeless, sloppy little fat man with the toes out of his shoes and the elbows out of his gloves, drowsing on the steps of the Republic the atre, watching the Broadway parade go by. Young Griffo is no mental giant. He can't even count money. But he most have some thoughts on spenders and spending as he loafs through the twilight of his life. All this is apropos the recent report that Griff was found dead in a flop house, a report which he lived to deny. In reflecting on the contrasts in the life of a fellow who reaches the top and slides to the bottom, there is a tendency to blame his fairweather friends who drank his drinks when he had money, but wouldn't give him the reflection of a nickel in a looking glass when he had spent it all. But that hasn't been the case of Young Griffo. He has more friends than most men have on Broadway, but friends simply can't do any thing for. Young Griffo. When they are struck by the trag edy of his fall, Griffo can't get the idea at all. He knows he would always be able to panhandle enough to buy bis meals -and drinks and his bed. What more does a fellow want anyway 7 One night Griff happened into a rather ahabby drinking place, sat down, ordered a steak, surrounded the same, and remarked to the bootlegger in charge: "I say, y' know, I 'a vent a copper to me n'yme to pay for this here." "Oh that's all right, Griff," said the proprietor, "I'll pay you the price of the meal," and handed Young Griffo $1.50. Griffo likes to talk about hia old fights and his time of prosperity, but not in rueful way. He discussed these thing as though it were quite natural that he should become a pan handler in his old age. Trouble never troubled him and he will be the last one to trouble trouble. If Griffo's thoughts on spenders and spending as he watches the vain, gaudy parade go by at night, could be put into phrases they would probably read something like thist " 'Ave a good time, boys and gals, and if you do 'ave a good 1 time, it's worth all you pay for it."