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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1925)
1 KLAMATHNEWS 4 A Saturday, May If, 1923 Pag Thr 12c GOLDEN KRUST. BREAD 12c f C !edj J r i ' 4 C-?J m res? : f'- d;.-.:- kx it h: son' Mr idU tt;; The Best Pastries TODAY'S SPECIALS Two Layer Devil's Food Cake Angel Food Cup Cakes Nut Loaf Apple Sauce Cake Chocolate Eclairs Cream Puffs Macaroons Angel Food Cakes Golden Krust Bread, Hot at 5 P. M. THE KLAMATH BAKERY Between Eighth and Ninth on Main St Phone 542 happy Sporting Notes JORS PERSIST THAT MANY A I'AXK WILL BE SENT TO MINORS, COAST LEAGUE PETE KILDUFF PLAYING GREAT BALL WITH S. F. age and clouted out 20 hits, good Joe Kelly, the veteran outfielder, for 17 runs. Mind you those 20 j who played good ball for the Seals, hits were made In San Francisco, j has turned In his uniform. Joe not in Salt Lake. The Seals did has not been well all spring and 'not hit a great deal the first three he thinks a rest will do him good. I weeks, but good pitching and tight Joe Is a tine fellow of splendid fielding pulled them out. They are habits and his pals on the San Fran i still getting the good pitching and.cisco team hated to see him go. If it they really begin hitting as the Joe gets to feeling tine again, he 'club figures to hit, the Seals stand , may catch on with some other nkee whose gloom has I'-d lih equal purtH of of persistent rumors of the members of the illuttrloiiH team would 'ike trips Id the bush ''a their elKht game of n ami MoreJ fur the first Irininiss Friday when "'1 their series with the White Sox wilh a 6 to lint the victory by the '1 ene run of two made th was hardly sufflctont- "HiiiiK lii cause Miller lo rest contented wllh the line-up. if he In iinticipnt- FV great extent lii the Am- e e.mipetltloii. The a Inuselv hlaverl Ihrouuh. Jl-s making five errors; s" did little belter, per- Ihree. t the victory of the league HlanilltiK re- lirm Friday. The Athletics 'I Itrum-t. toward nil un. h-ninMe ncrccntage. winning again In Detroit. 8 to 7, by puling over hIx runs In the sixth Inning. The Senators made a better showing In the day's competition by easily taking a 12 to 7 vletory ner tne St. Louis Drowns. Clevelind, the holder of third position In the : standing won 10 to 7. over Bos ton. I The Iteds. who wero going bis 'until they came In contact with the (Hunts, lost another game and slipped down past the 1'hils Into : fourth place. With llarnes pltch 1 lug steady baseball utter a had start, the New York team won, 7 to 2. ! llrooklyn mado more secure her ! recently nnnexed position In sce 1 nnd place by winning, 8 lo 7, over t 111., Turds. I Piiiu.leltihla liv administering a; 8 to 4 defeut to the Cubs pushed! the Chicago team Into a tie fori fifth place with the Braves. no with tho 1'lrates, were not In uni form on account of rain. Score R. San Francisco 5 Sacrameuto 0 Batteries deary and Hughes and Koehler. H. E. 11 0 8 1 Agnew; j to make a runaway race of It. Kilduffs Playing Pleases Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 10 15 1 Salt Lake 3 9 4 flatteries Payne, Milstead and Sandherg; ' Singleton. Holvey and Cook. Score R- Portland 1 Oakland 2 llatterles Meeker and Deianey nnd McDonald. E. If. 10 1 3 2 Tobln; E. First Came R- H. Seattle 12 0 Vornon 0 8 1 Hatterlcs Stryker and Baldwin; Ilarfoot, Oldham and Hannah. Weather Retards Gibbons Training NT1C CITY. N. .1., May 15. "nt ruld weather I lnl..e. NATIONAL LEAGUE Second Game R. H. E. Seattle 14 1 Vernon 0 10 1 Butteries Hasty and Daly; Lu dolph and Whitney. AMERICAN LEAGUE ..., ...-, pete Kllduff is playing the best ter a rather indifferent start, the: ball he has ever shown out here, opening of the season, when they He has been a big cog In the won three and lost three games I Seals' machine for several years, against Seattle, the Seals got going 'but never before has he hit like he sensationally, whipped the Oaks five out of six. kept up the dizzy pace by taking the entire series of seven games from Sacramento, and club. It's Hard to Dope Them Before the season started, Tom Turner, president of the Portland club, said Crosby, the catcher, se cured from the Western league, would be a sensation out here. Now Portland la asking waivers on Cros by. ' Turner said that Riconda, the CAR CARAVAN DUE TO ARRIVE IN K. F. TODAY The Hudson and Essex, red, white and blue caravan, carrying the mes sage of the Hudson and Essex coaches and their prices delivered in Oregon will be In Klamath Falls oday and Sunday on its way through the state. For a week, the red, white and Is hitting this spring. Last year Pete was a badly worried man. His vtfa mna fn Plltahnrv k'anag In failing health and eventually died. I (hlra baseman ecurea tTom the ; blue cars have attracted an unusual hen whipped Salt Lake six out of Ellison has not been hitting hi.!"""0"" "lu'""' "ou'a uu,u a-""'" " " - an their winning I weight, but Kilduff comes next In 1 U,B vo"Bl '"uo "u '"," """ ".""" 16 straight games, the batting order and his punches fo,ks out herf wh0 th'nk Sr;of 0P" laqU"- ." II,. e.,1. f,ll!n nff In lh IM r. Hn,al. Ta,il K'tna, ' ltl, BUCK nea.BF UU Millie a UU.U .O mo .i.au u in game of a double-header that land Frank Brower, both left-hand- seven, streak That up to wound up the series with the Bees, j erf hitters, are a big threat, and In the first game with Salt Lake, ' Eddie Mulligan has delivered some the Seals went on a batting ramp- valuable pinch pokes. Kamm were fair third basemen for-, that they might present as attract- DAILY PEGS Written by Westbrook Pcgler ith lummy Gibbons the Score Cincinnati New York llatterles Uenlon, It. H S E. 4 7 0 Idem liter. Score New York Chicago nnttorles Jones R. If. E. g 6 6 5 7 3 and Schang; Blankenship. Cvengoes and Schalk. Heavyweight. Ill his train- j haul,, with :. ,.. Tnn.l June r,. '"" h;l" 1 n forced to alian- n-.,..,r training can.n and n his workouts In one "fe IlliliscH in:,,!,, nvnll- Mayor Edward llader. :"""" Party, which In "aniniv m i ,, l., . "men, inn HOCK- vR'"W,;,Kl'1 ho I. to meet fi-.. in num. in a m M: :n om. .. New " 1H Bin i nil In tt j "or h training table. Sheehan and Wlngo; Marncs Snyder. and R. It. Score Chlcngn in.ii,.,i..iiiiii:i n,lt,(,r,es-niake. Jacobs. Jones KIIIRIll II. E. 16 4 11 1 and llartnelt Wilson. Iletls, It. Score St. Louis 7 Brooklyn 8 Batteries Dyer, llalne. siienlell and Schmidt; Greene, Hubluill and Deberry Pittsburgh at Boston rain. II. E. 12 3 10 2 Stuart, Hush. Score Philadelphia Detroit Batteries Harris, Coch-ane, Perkins; Hasster. Score n- Itoston ' Cleveland 10 BatterlM tjuinii. Ilos9 and Piclnich, Hcving; Yowell, Speoce and Myatt. H. E. 8 9 2 7 8 1 Walberg and Leonard and If. E. 11 2 15 1 Ehmke Shaute, Scoro Washington St. Louis Butteries Reuther R. H. E. ...12 19 1 ... 7 15 4 and Ruel; I Hush, Vanglldor nad Severeld. If Paavo Nurmi is a professional athlete posing at an amateur he deserves enough denunciation to exhaust the breezes of a picked crew of long-winded statesmen. But if it turns out that Paavo has been receiving no more than enough money to pay the cost of his living and travel in this country, he will deserve more apoligies than the same crew could stammer in the course of a full term of congress. The A. A. U. should have found out the truth about Nurmi three months ago when rumors about his financial arrange ment first began to circulate. Failing to settle the matter, the A. A. U. has either exposed Nurmi to a hot line of insults in return for his running, which has been anything but play, or has permitted a pro to contaminate a lot of sweet, native amateurs by running in their company. Inasmuch as 'the guardians of amateurism are usually very emotional about their jobs, they have been singularly complacent in this case. It should be a simple thing to find out how much the various clubs that have used Nurmi paid him or his manager, Hugo Quist. Those clubs which engaged him to run and then were disappointed because he jogged, should be willing to tell the truth if there is any hidden truth to be told. There has been something admirable about Nurmi's bear ing in the case from the start, whether he gets a thousand dollars a race or the bare refund of what he spends. Paavo has gone about with his head high and hasn't said as much as "yes," "no," "go take a flying leap in the lake." Any other man on earth would have talked back by this time, and the talk-back would have contained such words as "ingrates," "liars," and "jealous knockers." get all about those fellows. Now Portland Is asking waivers on Ri conda.. Before the season started. Del Howard of Oakland, remarked: "All there Is left for seven clubs to tight for is second place, for Tom Turner and Duffy Lewis have al ready announced that Portland will win the pennant." And at this writing Portland Is In last place. Much was expected of Portland, but so far the Beavers have been a flop. TRICKS ON MONDAY WILL REMOVE TRASH On Monday morning the city is providing automobile trucks to remove the refuse which hu been gathered during this week, during which time the entire populace lias been active in clean ing up tho city. It. firove will have charge at the work. It Is requested t tint the trash lie put in boxes or sacks -so that one man can linmlln the job, as no I shoveling will lie done. There will lie several trucks at work, anil tlie city will present a spick and epan npicoruncc after the refuse lias liecn carted nwny. Kvtrcino interest lias been mani fest in tho clean-up work tills week by people 111 all parts - ot tho city. ive an appearance as possible, and 12 coats were used in the finish. The General Petroleum corpora tion is co-operating In the caravan, and the cars will be powered with General gas on the trip over the state. Oscar L. Lefferts. wholesale rep resentative ot the Portland Motor Car company, is the "missionary" in charge of the caravan, and the cars are manned by three careful and experienced drivers, and cour tesy will be the slogan on the trip, which Is to carry in a dignified man ner Its message from the Portland headquarters. The new price for the Hudson coach Is $1475, a reduction of $110. The five-passenger sedan now sells for $1950, and the seven-passenger sedan for $2050. The Essex coach Is now $1060 In Oregon, The Klamatn News Is giving away an Essex car, purchased from Acme Motor Car Co., local Hudson and Essex dealers. In its $6,000 prize circulation contest now going on. . Mountain States Power company buys Aumsvltle and Sublimity plants, and will serve Monroe by new power line. .'Il-TIIROVINi WIFE SENTENCED 1 TO 14 YEARS LOS ANGELES. May 15. Mrs. Bernice L. Day was sentenced to serve a term of from one to 14 years for throwing acid in the face of her husband, Darby Day, Jr., wealthy Cliicugoau. Judge Hardy refused the request of Attorney John Richardson for a new trial. Richardson argued that Mrs. Day has the mind ot a child, and was not criminally responsible tor her act. ,