The Klamath news., May 15, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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L riAMATH NEWS
Friday, May 13. 1925
Paire "Hire
I t H
12c GOLDEN KRUST BREAD 12c
Your Grocer Carries It
Try Our Delicious Pastries
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Two Layer Devil's Food Cake
Apple Sauce Cake
Angel Food Cup Cakes
Cheese Cake
Chocolate Eclairs
Cream Puffs
Hot Bread at 5 P. M.
THE KLAMATH BAKERY
Between Eighth and Ninth on Main St Phone 542
KjWhen You ThinkS
Bread f J3
Think U
p Golden Krust jn
Snappy Sporting Notes
COAST LEAGUE
DAILY PEGS
Written by
Westbrook Pegler
H. E.
6 1
Y REDS, BATTLING GIANTS FOR
ffiST PLACE, LOSE IN 12TH INNING
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 9 3
Brooklyn 4 8' 0
f : Batleriea Sothoron, Oeachger
aid Schmidt; Grimes nd Taylor,
Oeberry.
('iarlnnatl Reds, under the
h o Adolfo Luque. their
Pitcher, threatened Thure
become terlous contenders
leadership In the National
i position which the Olanta
kd to many seasons that the
t" the honor has lost prac-
II Its kli'k. Hut the Reds
Her 12 Innings and the
rk team punned further up
rcmtaRf column to a point
'most on i of reach of com-
Luqu.- held the (Hants to
' up until the ninth when
bunched 5. tying the score.
' run in Hie 12th (are the
victory, s to 4, and made
lotil fur the season 17 wins
losses.
their defeat, the Cincinnati
"PPed Into a tie for aecond
lth the Dodgprs. who were
alao beaten Thuradar in a miser
able mauling by the St. Louis
Cardinal, the tall enders by the
score of 8 to 4.
But the Carda were not the only
conslatent losers to win Thursday.
The Pirates won over Boston 7 to
1; while Chicago was victorious
over the rhlllles, 4 to 2.
In the American league every
one played ball according to the
atandards set this season. The
four high teama won over the quar
tette In aecond division. The Ath
letics boosted their standing In
top position by another victory
over the Tigers at Detroit, 4 to 2.
Waahlngton. Cleveland and Chi
cago each won their games.
The Senatora took another
game from the Browns at St. Louto.
5 to S; the Indians won from Bos
ton, 4 to 3; and the Yanks were
blanked again In Chicago 1 to 0.
Sport Tabloids
KAGO. N;,, I4.charles A.
the I. a. C. has been a
''"' f the annual big
' field ni, whlt-b Is to
14 t Culuinbus. O, June i
AK. N" .1.. May 14.-
.. , amateur bike
nun nf
Clin
suffered.
Ko.
died
in a
here
spill
'nluriea
i v i "i. iu a spin
"ludriim,, during practice.
"""". MlIT
""nil in one eye and
a ,
dod 4i "'ntionfl Das been
1 A .!
...una n 01)e ,
"o hnwi.it .
M tk. . """ "as neen
S , '"n "rlc Thl.
playn. ' u """"any to the
td 8,,' ""l'll-d with tbe
8"" PoU association.
oil p, 14 -Tn boxing
Franc. , tdoped ,
r! that boxers under IS ye
old nut confine their ring activ
ities to six round bouta. The regu
lation was taken from the rules of
the New York state athletic commission.
imnsil JAW. Saik.. May 14.
Kid Norfolk, middleweight negro
boxing champion, will fight Jack
Reddlck, Canadian champion ..,
May 25.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Score- " K,
Pittsburgh ' U
Boston ' 5 , ,
Batteries Morrison nnil Smiin.
Barnes, Batchelder and MIun,
Oooch.
floor R. H-
Cincinnati 4
New York 1 J
n.i(i t.nnuo and Wlngo,
MrO.lll.n. Greenfield. Huntilnger
and Snyder, Hartley, uowuy.
Score
Chicago
Philadelphia
Batteries Aleiander
R. H. E.
...4 11 8
,..2 7 1
and Hart-
net t; Mitchell and Kenllne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score R. H. E.
New York 0 9 0
Chicago 1 1
Batteries Pennock and Schang;
Lyons and Scbalk.
Score R- H. .
Boston 3 10 0
Cleveland t 1
Batteries Ruffing and Pictnlch;
Karr and Myatt.
Score H-
Philadelphia H 0
Detroit 2 0
Batteries Rommell and Coch
rane; Doyle. S. Johnson and Bass
ler. Score R- M- B-
Washington s 1
St. Louis s ' '
Batterlea Coveleskle and Ruel:
Wlngard and Severeid
American Aftsociatioa
Indianapolis S, Milwaukee 7. (12
Innings.)
Toledo 3. St. Taul 0.
Coliinihus 2, Minneapolis S.
Louisville 6, Kansas City 3.
San Francisco 0
Sacramento 1
Batteries McWeeny and Yelle;
E. Shea and M. Shea. Koehler.
Score R. H. E.
Seattle 4 11 0
Vernon 1 8
Batteries Milua and Baldwin;
Penner and .Whitney.
Score R. H. B.
Portland 4 8 1
Oakland S 10 8
Batteries Holllngsworth and
Tobin; Boehler and McDonald.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake post
poned, rain.
Ill HKI TO DKATH
DETROIT. Minn., May 14. Mrs.
Erlck Nelson was burned to death
Thursday when fire destroyed the
farmhouse of her father, Anton
,.j...n Plrht other persona who
'were In the house when tha blaie
broke out escaped.
.w.tii VALLEY HOSPITAL.
I well equipped and waiting for the
I birth of your new baby. adv. II
Ex-Beaver Manager
Fights With Walsh
OAKLAND, May 14. Bill Ken
worthy, former manager and part
owner of the Portland ball club,
engaged In a fistic battle with Dee
Walsh, Beaver Inflelder, prior to
the Oakland-Portland game here to
day. Kenworthy, now a local contrac
tor was making good threats made
a year ago when Walsh waa In
volved In a diamond acuffla In
which tha Portland boss waa bast
ed by Ed Mulligan, San Francisco
third baseman.
At that time Kenworthy vowed
b would "get" Walsh. Today he
walked on the playing field and at
tacked him. The player ran to the
club house and emerged with a
bat, but by that time Kenworthy
had heen led away.
Kenworthy accused Walsh of hit
ting him with a bat during his ar
gument with Mulligan laat year.
Mickey Walker'. New
Manager Slipt It Over
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.
Jack Kearns pulled aome old
trlcka out of the bag Thursday and
successfully put across his selec
tion of Larry McOrath ot Loa Ang
eles at referee for the Mickey
Walker-"Letty" Cooper bout Sat
urday. Kearns threatened to call off the
crap unless McOrath ware chosen.
The patriarchea of the ringside, who were sniffing resin
when Jack McAuliffe was a boy, say that Young; Griff o in his
day, was the cleverest boxer that ever lived.
With that settled, where does Joe Cans come in? And
Jim Corbett, and Jem Driscoll, Abe Attell, Freddie Welsh,
Packey McFarland, Jack Britton, Mike Gibbons, Jimmy Wilde,
and Eddit Campi?
, To anyone who now meets Griffo for the first ttnie, late
in his life when he has bulged out to 175 pounds or so, with
three chins flapping around his neck-band, it is simply incred
ible that this unlovely wreck of a man could have been fast
enough to dodge a mop. But the transformation is only a de
ception, for Griffo was the only boxer who could give a fast
hitter a free throw at his nose and make him miss, without
moving his feet.
With no intention of settling an argument, but rather with
the desire to start a good one, you might ask one of those
liath, how the other clever men would rank,
lath, how the other clever men would rang.
The clients who have been going to fights only for the
last 10 or 15 years have seen some marvelous demonstrations
of the art of boxing.
The best exhibition that this set of lamps has ever gaxed
upon was the one that Jack Britton made against Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion, and a clever boxer, him
self, lost by a foul in the eleventh round. Up to that time,
Britton had thumped Leonard as calmly as a carpenter drives
nails.
Wilde" had perfect poise in the ring, and when he was
crowded, when most men would have covered up or clinched,
he turned matters by stabbing the other man on the nose with
his left. One good stab deserved another from Jimmy, and
by the time his left quit pumping he had delivered at least six,
the last one being followed instantly by a right cross to
the jaw.
' On evidence and hearsay the runner-up to Young Griffo
would seem to be Joe Cans. The ancients can always go into
hysterics on short notice about the boxing of the Baltimore
colored man, and Griffo must have been a pugilistic magician
to rank above the man they called the "old master."
Charles Welner, Cooper's manager,
wanted Toby Irwin aa the third
man in the ring but finally con
sented to McOrath after Kearna
threw out the "no fight" ultimatum.
Th welterweight champion's title
Is not Involved In the bout, sched
uled to go ten rounds at Ewing
field.
NOTICB OF BALK OP FORK
CLOSURB Equity No. B-1763.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREOON FOR KLAM
ATH COUNTY.
Frank C. Bramwell aa Superintend
ent of State Banks for the titste
ot Oregon, Plaintiff vs. Saddle
Mountain Lumber Company, a
corporation, and J, W. Siemena.
Defendants.
By virtue of an execution and
order of sale issued out ot the
above entitled court on the 14th
day of May, 1925, upon a Judg
ment and decree of mortgage fore
closure entered In the above entitled
suit on the 15th day of October,
1924, commanding me to make
eale of the property hereinafter des
cribed or so much thereof as may
be necessary, I will on the 13th day
ot June, 1925, at the hour ot 10
o'clock la the forenoon, at the
front door ot the Court House, In
the city ot Klamath Falls, offer for
sale and proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash la hand,
the real property hereinafter des
cribed, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, to satisfy the sums
of 127,196.00 with Interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num from December 22nd, 1921,
and the further sum of $7,677.41
with interest on the sum of $18.
785.60 at the rate of 8 per cent
Per annum from January 25th to
July 21st, 1921, and interests on
the sum ot $7,677.41 at the rate
ot 8 per cent per annum from July
21st. 1921, and the further sum
ot $17,779.47 with interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per cent per an
num from August 11th, 1921, and
the further aum of $3,135.42 taxes
for the years 1920, 1921 and 1928, .
and tbe additional sum of $3,000.00
at attorney'a fees and the coats and
expenses ot and upon this writ,
minus the sum of $5,990.00 here
tofore paid, the aadd property being
situate in the County of Klamath
and State ot Oregon, and particu
larity described as follows, to-wit:
lots 19. 20. 21, 22. 27. 28, 29,
30, of Section 11; all the merchant
able timber lying standing ana be
ing on the southwest quarter ot
Section 8. same to be cut and re
moved prior to July 16th, 1930:
all the merchantable timber lying
standing and being on the south
west quarter ot Section 13, same to
be cut and removed prior to March
22nd, 1927: all the merchantable
timber lying standing and being
on the southeast quarter ot the
southwest quarter and the weat
half of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 14, same to be cut and re
moved prior to November 26th,
1926; all the merchantable timber
lying atandtng and being on the
east half of the aoutheast quarter
ot Section 14, same to be cut and
removed prior to December 22nd,
1926; all tbe merchantable timber
lying standing and being on the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, the south half of the
northwest quarter of Section 24.
same to be cut and removed prior
to September 7th, 1927; all tha
merchantable timber lying stand
ing and being on the northweat
quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section 24, aame to be cut and
removed prior to December 22nd.
1926: all the merchantable timber
lying atanding and being on tho
northeast quarter of the aouthweat
quarter of Section 24, same to be
cut and removed prior to December
20th. 1929; 1.232.000 feet of tho
merchantable timber lying standing
and being on the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, the west
halt of the northeast quarter, the
east half ot the east halt of the
northwest quarter of Section 27,
with option to buy all the excess
timber over and above the 1.232,
000 feet at a price of $3.00 per
thousand feet, all to be cut and
removed prior to July 1st, 1925;
all of the aforesaid being situate
In Townahlp 36, South ot Range
10, East Willamette Meridian, la
Klamath County. Oregon.
BURT E. HAWKINS.
By Burt E. Hawkins. Sheriff.
MU.22,2 J6,l
i