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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1925)
Sunday, May 24," 1025. THE I ' . i Snappy Sporting Notes Soiuo big league players labor for the leugue leadership, I'urtUml l II tUcrameiilo Vernon S3 .4(3 .409 .13 yearn wltliout having meir uwu warded. The oilier duy tori Biullli, HORNSBY AND COBB TAKE A BACK SEAT IN MAJOR LEAGUE HITTING i WHILE 2 CAST-OFF ROOKS LEADING KKW YOliK, May 23. "Chicken" Hawk and Karl Combs, one i cast off fronr the New York Yankees, nnd the other a rookie with the for mer American league champions, are leading Him major leagues In bat liiie. Hawks', l a ying first base for the rtiillit's. is leading the National league in bactlng with a mark of. .4:tT nnd combs, outfielder for the New York Yankees, is heading the American h-ague with . 423. Behind 11,'Wks'ln the National league, aro: lmra-l.y of St Louis. National league, with .410 Dave Itamroft. manager of the Boston "liiivi,.402 Jim rBoil"inley, Cardinal first baseni.-rn. .:i!H; and Jack Fournter, veteran lii-mk'yn first baseman, with .3S9. ' - Trailing Combs In the American league are:: Ty C'ol.li. Detroit, with .412. Trie Speaker. Indians, .407. ' Den Paschal, rookie New York outfielder. .43: and George Slsler, St. Louis liroHiu, .393. Jack IifiKluy. the New York south paw star, leads the National league pitchers' with jlx victories and no defeats. ; Behind liiui are Knight of the Phillies, with four wins and no losses; Jack Scott of the Giants, won six out of seven starts, and Rube Ehrhardt of the Robins, won five out of six games. Sunimy Gray, who Is out of the game for two weeks with a broken finger, is the- best of the Athletics" pitchers, and the leadftig pitcher of the American league. Gray had won eight gamos ana lost none up to the time that he was Injured. Karr of the Cleveland Indians won five and lost none; Lyons, White Sox, won four and lost none; Harris, Athletirs, won three and lost none, Walter Johnson, hero of the last world's series, won five out of six games. Washington and the Phillies lead the major leagues in team batting. The Senators lead the American league with an average of .302. He- hind them are the Indians, with .300; Athletics. .299, and the Browns, .292. The Phillies are in front in the National league with .332. Trailing them are the Pirates, .314; the Robins, .294, and the Cardinals, .290 A booster for Kiamath count? and Klamath Falls and every legit Imate Industry thereto that's th. Klamath News. Steel Upright Filing Cabinets I B"1 O- y.j :Wrn-fa. 'EJu 1 and case of Operation Southwell Stationery Co. 62eV2 Main St Phone 602 Diamond fires 4n p4j!P Qf SELECT BUYERS Fortunately there are motorists in this community who want the very finest tire equipment money can buy superfine tires that have both beauty and durability. We have a tire that measures exactly to those standards the Diamond Heavy Service Cord. Would you like to see and ex- amine it? Diamond Tire &. Vulcanizing Co. Auto Accessories Qosoline & Oils Vulcanizing 9 Retreading Mi one 167 707 8. Sixth Street Klamath Falls, Oregon OREGON U. BEATS AGGIES ON TRACK EUGENE, May 23. Coming up from behind In the last two events, tho University of Oregon won from the Oregon AgKles at track here this afternoon 69 1-2 to 61 1-2. It was the first track victory of the season for the wedfooters. With the low hurdles and mile relay re maining to be run off, the Aggies were leading by two points, fvelsey. Ore., star hurdler, who was ill nil week, entered the low stick event and took first place, wltlv. Cleaver of Oregon tied with Baker of O. A. C. for second. This gave Oregon a three-point lead, which was Increased by the mile relay team's win. The Aggies opened the meet by making a clean sweep In the mile, and taking the first two places In the shot put aad discus events. Oregon came back and took all three places in the 100 yards and broad jump. Extra ran the century in ten flat. PitMmrg catcher, nilsned a foul fly and a Boston fan crowned him with a chair. AMKIIH'AN I.KAUIH the' Clubs W. L. In. Philadelphia 22 u,,.v.,r bus always ueru . - ... .1... Inrllll Till) nitrometer m " ... ., . wi when he's III and blow up Washington It with a loud and resounding ban when he warms the bench. Tho only k... ..i ih ii.mil and fans at this i. ih.i the club has Impetus New York Il euough lo keep ambling along until Detroit 'Chicago 10 Cleveland -II HI. Ltiu! It his return. Speaker Is troubled with a lender knee, lie has hud trouble with It for several campaigns. As he gels oldor it becomes more crunky. The The othpr day the Cincinnati Reds, knpe iu1Ij up well under ordinary nml,i,..l nut nf ltr.ii'.lvn with the iilnvlns conditions, but a wrencn In good wishes of the Dodger fans. The Uostun ...It ....10 1 11 14 IS 20 10 24 21 Tct. .733 .Hi ,tn .681 .444 .217 .333 .3121 Brooklyn I'liltadelphla Clnrlnnsii l'llll.tirh lloaloa . .... Chicago St. Loulj " -J NATIONAL LEAGUE POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May 23. Kent Greenfield, southern rookie for whom John McGraw has predicted a great future, held the Pirates helpless until the ninth in ning today, the Giants winning 10 to 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 23. In a roughly played game today the Cin cinnati Reds beat out the Phillies in the final tilt of their present ser ies. The score was 9 to 7. Tho Phillies went on a rampago In the last of the ninth, scoring three runs, two of which were put across when Williams, pinch hitting with a man on base, knocked out a homer. Keds had put an awful crimp In the plans of Undo Wllberfs team. And the ringleader In the fray wasn't Pete Donohue, Adolph Loque, Benton. Carl. Mays. Jukie May or Tom Sheehan. He was Mr. Eppa Jeptha Rlxey, the college yell pitch er who Is old enough to write his memoirs of tho early days of col leges and baseball. Eppa just up turned the Dodd ers back at will. Which only goes to show that you can't tell how good the pitchers will I go in Brooklyn from tho way they look in St. Louis or Philadelphia, re gardless of tho weather, price of Ire cream or the fluctuations In steel. rounding the bases, hooking Into them or III fielding throws It out. Stiffness and considerable pain ful- ! Iw nml ha has to live the leg a complete rest until the knee becomes normal aguln. Adolph Luqiie. Cuban hurler with the Clnrl Reds, hurled his bat at a Brouklyu pitcher tho other day when tho hurler nicked li I lit III the leg with a pitched ball. If the National league hurlers aren't careful Adolph will take his dolls and go homo. The recent loss of Trls Speaker lo the Iidian lineup, due to an injured knee, la a body blow to the Indians, coming at a time when they figured on continuing their serious bid for Heavyweight named King Solo Ity these days. The original King mon Is drawing considerable public- Solomon didn't need to climb Into the ring to get a battlo. American Association Score R. Pittsburgh 1 New York 10 Batteries Yde, Culleton, and'Gooch; Greenfield and k. E. 10 1 11 0 Koupal Snyder. NEW YORK, May 23. Five runs scored on a big rally In the 9th inning dragged the. Brooklyn Rob ins from behind and gave them a 6 te 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Cabby Hartnett, slugging Cub catcher,, hit his 13th home run of the season. Score R. H. E. Chicago 6 13 1 Brooklyn 0 14 2 Batteries Blare, Keen and Hart nett; Petty, Hubbell and Deherry. Score R. h. E. Cincinnati 9 12 1 Philadelphia 7 14 2 Batteries Rlxey, Sheehan, Ben ton and WIngo; Ring, - Couch, Knight, Betts and Wilson. ' BOSTON, May 23. Bunching hits off four pitchers the St. Louis Car dinals downed the Boston Braves by a score of 9 to 6. Three runs scored on a rally in the ninth Inn ing cinched the game for the cardi nals. Score r. jr. e. St. Louis 9 1 9 A Boston 5 i3 3 Batteries Dyer, Haines and Schmidt; Barnes. Ryan. Crnhnm Marquard and Gibson. faavc,.Mi,ry.,lai Kansas Defeated By Missouri On Track MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAW RENCE Kas., May 23. Tho -frarU team of the University of Missouri won the 23rd annual outdoor meet from Kansas university here today by a score of 77 to 64 Handicapped by the absence nf Capt. . Graham, the Kansans were unable to stop their ancient foe. Perfect weather conditions nre- valled for the meet. CHICAGO, May 23. Piling up five runs In the first and four more in the second for good measure, the Boston Red Sox were never headed this afternoon, and swamped Chi cago's pale hose 9 to 2. Donnld; Glnzner and Sandberg. CLEVELAND. May 23. Ben Pas cal, subbing for Babe Ruth In the outfield, snatched the third game for the Hugmen here today, when he bit a home run iu-.o tae left center stands with Meuscl on base. The score was 7 to S. The Indians were put in the lead In the seventh by homer from Trls-Speaker's bat but lost a chance to score in tho 8th. DETROIT, May 23,. Tho Tigers went on an old-time, batting ram page this afternoon and smothered tho world champion Senators 15 to 2. ST. LOUIS, May 23. Pounding Rommel, Andrews and Groves vic iously, the . Browns .defeated Con nie Mack's Athletics here today. Sta ler and Robertson got home runs. Score ' R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 11 0 St. Louis 8 14 0 Batteries Rommel, Andrews, Crovcs and Cochrane, Perkins; Wingard and Dixon. . Score , R. h. E. Washington 2 2 1 Detroit 15 IS 1 Batteries Zachary, Ogden, Kelly npd Hargrave; Whitebill and Bass-ler. Score New York ........ Cleveland Batteries Hoyt, and Schang; Karr, att. R. H. E. 7 11 0 6 12 2 Pennock, Jones Miller and My- Score Boston Chicago Batteries Qulnn Thurston, Magnum, Grouse. R. H. E. 9 13 1 1 10 1 and Plrlnlch; Cvengros and First game II. II. E. Vernon 4 6 0 Sun Francisco SSI Batteries Ludolph and Hannah; Williams and Yelle. Second game R. II. E. Vernon 4 12 0 San Francisco (14 0 Batteries Etknrt, Punner and Whitney; Crockett and Agncw. TODAY'S STANDING PACIFIC COAST I.KAGCE-" Club W. L. Pet. San Francisco 33 11 .750 Salt Lake 25 19 .568 Los Angeles 26 20 .565 Seattlo :2 2 2 .600 Oakland .'. 20 23 .465 NATIONAL York l.EAfilE W. L. 14 I r..HV) MKXICO CITY , ""'a th. iv, Pany's movie ti,,, , account of W,,.?' 760 d on..n.y, to tk, .1 I xr 41 -( I LMTlilmilllllMlllnmin.. .1, ,,.. Ti'lflllH' I I llll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iiimiimiinm I" i mil j in - III i Blast 1 Phone 293 7) more stu bf per dolk CHEAPER land-clearing ht a thru your being able tobni for a dollar on-iM more t than you did bqfore we could i&i D PACIFIC STUMPING the new du Pont powder whid ij been cutting down land-cleireifae this section during the put km tag Every 50-pound case of PAC1B STUMPING has about 135 sticks, other standard ttuffipin j ders having about 85 sticks in a 58-po, case. You get 50 more tticb,- one doing the same work at stribx other stumping powders. . ; And there's no thawing and aebsif attending the shooting of PAC3. STUMPING ! Come In and let ui give you an m'mtd ul PACIFIC STUMPINQforyourU W. D. MILLER Agent. , . . " 6th and Comn Unending Mileage Mile after mile, trip upo trip, every Tire bearing th SEIBERLING trademari is your sign of unquale mileage. "Minimum of Trouble Maximum of Comfort COAST LEAGUE SALT LAKE, May 23. The Bees took the fifth game of the serle here today when they walloped tho Seattle Indians by a seoro of 12 to Two homers were made, one hv Herman of the visitors and by Las- erre of tho home team. Score II. H. E Seattle 2 a Salt Lake 12 13 0 Flatteries Milius. Fussell and V. Baldwin; Pondor and Peters. AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis 11, Toledo 4. Louisville 6, Columbus 9. Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 3, St, Louis 2. niKKOI.l TION OK PAUTNKItNlIlP The firm of Sloan and Otlerheln, conducting The Smoke, dealers In sporting goods, cigars and tobacco, was this day dissolved by mutual consent, Otterbeln retiring from the firm, leaving all interests therein vested In R. I. Sloan, who will col lect all outstanding accounts and pay all obligations against said firm. M23,25,26 SACItAMENTO. Mav 23 Th. Beavers could not bunch their hii- oft Shellenback today, and the Sol- ons won 6 to 1. Score 1 it. ii o Portland -1 s t Sacramento ; 5 o 4 Batteries Rurns And nni..i. Shellenback and Shea. I.OS ANC1ELKS. Mav 2.1 -uri,. "Whltey" Olaincr pitching shut-out oau, tho Los Angeles baseball club beat Oakland today, E to 0. lilts Hay Jacobs, Los Angeles short stop, resulted in four of the Angel nLi a ' vnninilU 0 6 8 Los An gel An' e .. , Batteries Krause and Read, Mc- SEIBERLING CORDS 30x3y2, 4-ply $12.50 30x3i2, 6-ply --$15.50 33x5, 8-ply $40.00 32x4i2, 8-ply $32.00 30x5, 8-ply $37.20 32x6' 8'plr $58.00 PORTAGE CORDS (Seiberling am 30x3 30x312 30x312 cord 30x3y2 Oldfield 30x3V2 Goodyear (.( -i wr tire -W V AO I 4...L ..90 ! $9i :. i $?.( Balsiger Motor Co., I SALES AND SERVICE AUTHORIZE 8th and Klamath. (
