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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1925)
1 Pr Six Snappy Sporting Athletics Snap Out Of It and Take Two rFrom the Senators Connie Mack's ball club came out of Iti nosedlve yesterday and start- Ad up attain. Beaten twice on suc ceeding days by the champion Sen ators on the home lot in Philadel phia, the Athletic won back the loss yesterday by taking a double engage ment from Bucky Harris' team. The Athletics, therefore find themselves gain With a lead of three full games over the noarest team. The Sen - a tors muffed a great chance to take the lead again. " ' ' ' The Athletics took the first one 11 to J. and the second t to 4 Walberg pitched all the way in the first one for the Athletics against four pitchers for Washington. Har ris also went the distance for the "Athletics in the second game. The Senators used Walter" Johnson and K Ogden. 3. ' The White Sox lost a chance to i. pall np on the Senators. They were " . beaten by the Tigers In Chicago, ."" after 10 innings, when a victory, ' 'coincident' with the Senators' double . defeat, would have placed them Just one game below second place. Score T to 6. ' ,: 'The Tanks continue to break even, they lost the first game to the Red Sox In. New York 3 to 1 and won 'the second. 7 Ia 1 - St. Louis -beat the Indians in St. Louis to 1. ' ' The Giants walloped the Braves. The Dodgers, holding second place, were idle, and the Pirates, tn third, ' gained' halt a game defeating the "Cardinals in Pittsburgh, 7 to 4. The Cubs whaled the Reds In Cin- cinnatl IS to 3. , J3V , . . ;Thousand Sec 'Manna' C.-'L Come Home To Victory ' In Famed Epsom Derby '"'' EPSOM DOWXS, Eng., May 28. From the sodden masses stand ing in the rain on Epsom Downs, to the lonely frontiersman In the outposts of the British empire, the voice of Brfttanis raised a cry '""-today: : "Come on Steve; good old Stevcy." 'For Steve ' Donoghue, the full grown mite- of man, who had ridden five winners already In the English derby, got aboard H. E. Morris' horse. Manna and coasted home to win the greatest sport event in the world. for the sixth time, at odds of e to -1. Manna must be a great horse, of coarse, being the first one since .1911 to win both two thousand . . guineas and the derby, bnt like j Earl Sandc, in the United States, Donoghue seems to loom bigger and nobler in the public imagina ' - tkra than the steeds that carry him home. NATIONAL LEAGUE Score r. St. Louis ; '....: 4 ' Pittsburgh 7 Batteries Haines, Day ..'!' Meadows and Smith. H. E 8 11 ; O'Far Score r - - New York g Boston e H. 12 13 , Batteries Nehf, Barnes and Sny- der; Genewlch, Ryan, Benton, J. Barnes and O'Neil. ScoI,e R. H. E. , Chicago ...13 15 2 Cincinnati 3 8 4 i Batteries Cooper and Hartnett; Luque, Biemiller, Benton, Brady " and Bruggy. AMERICAN LEAGUE . First game R. h. E. Boston 3 8 1 New York 18 0 Batterles--Qninn and Plclnich; Shawkey and Schang. Second game R. h. E. Boston 2 8 2 New York 7 10 1 7 Batteries Francis, Lucey and Hevlng, Plclnich; Jones and O'Neil. First game n. h. E. "Washington 3 10 0 Philadelphia n 12 1 Batteries Zachary, Russell, Kelly and Ruel;' Walberg and Cochrane. Second game R. h. E. Washington ; 4 11 2 Philadelphia 9 13 1 Batteries Johnson, Gregg, Ogden and Ruel, Tate; B. Harris and Coch rane. ' -Karr and Myatt; Hush R. H. E. T 17 1 5 S 3 Whilehill, Doyle and Chicago .... Batteries- Bassler, Woodall. Faber and Schalk. Tea Innings. . TODAY'S STANDING COAST LKAGIK (STANDING Teams W. San Francisco 36 Batterles and Dixon. Score Detroit L. Pet. 12 .750 21 .571 32 .551 23 .477 1 2 .458 1 27 .437 28 .420 24 .333; Los Angeles is Salt Lake !7 Portland 21 Seattle i 22 Oakland 21 Sacramento 21 Vernon 17 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Teams W. L. Pet. New York ...25 Brooklyn 21 Pittsburgh . IS Cincinnati 17 Philadelphia 17 Boston It 11 15 IS 18 IS 19 23' 22 6$ 4 583 529 480 4S6 457 395 371 Chicago St. Louts ...... 15 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Teams Philadelphia Washington Chicago ' Cleveland W. L. Pet. 25 10 .714 23 14 .622 .21 1 .563 .19 16 .543 19 22 .463 .15 21 .417 15 25 .375 12 25 .324 ,463! New York Boston Central P. T. A. MeeU At Luncheon Wednesday ' The Central Parent-Teachers as sociation will meet next Wednes day, at which time a luncheon will be served and Important questions talked on. Those wishing lo at tend should make arrangements for reservations with Mrs DrAMaaJ sey as soon as possible.' IN, OUR BILLY2S ' r , . Eft SftU I I AUfcltiMT rf JUMP F60M t4 FRONT 4s Ltj KIU.ED V OP WITtS CAR RIGHT BRINGING UP BILL SBvrJjTr; w, . - - ij'MK Tninil To 3rvE Ui. " l rX WILLIE. ;-V dVE. ;NE -T fiV VAun rr - rm cents- wogtw I r what.fwvob? I a LmruE cP-k h ., . ig ) ftl i ' VfJ Notes 1 1 1 uutuit i iniuiau Hitless-Runless 9 Innings, But Loses HAN FRANt lStX, May Although' tJeorgO Hoohler' twirled nine Inning today without allow ing Sacramento either a bit or a run, he lout his fling at the hall of fume In the. tenth Inning when the Senators bunched two hits and defeated Oakland S to O. Khvllentmrh allowed the Onks 7 hlta, bnt ramp out ahead. The tail-end Vernon team con tinued Its winning streak by again swatting Halt Luke, this time by a 3 to O score. The Seattle In dians allowed San Kraaclsco to run wild again, tlio Seals getting the lengthy end of the a to 8 tally. Rain washed out the Los Angeles-Beaver ganio In Portland. COAST LEAGUE Score R. H. K. San Francisco (12 2 Seattle 3 11 2 Batteries Williams and Yellc; Sutherland and Daly. Club R. II. E. Sacramento 2 3 3 Oakland 0 7 1 Batteries Shellenback and Koeh- Ten Innings. Score R. H. Salt Lake 7 1 Vernon 9 10 Batteries Piercey, Mulcahy, E. ' ' 5 1 Mc- Cabe and Peters; Ludolph, Penner, Eckert and Hannah. Los Angeles at poned, rain. i, Portland,' poat- A booster for Klamath county 4Bd H101 FalI Da eT8rT 1' Imate indnatry therein that's the r. remain OFFICE UNCLE - Friday, May 29, 1925. ' lU.n .,M.rf.tldy...d nut given to cu words what mu Glenna t.. let! have snfinered In sl'enee when he topped those two drives In her natch again Joyce Wethered In the ltrltlh amateur tourney. There Is an Interesting sidelight In Glenna Collett's effort to lift the British amateur women's gulf crown that Is worthy of mention. Glenna was eliminated from the tourney in the third rouud by Miss Joyce Wethered, rated of recent seasons as Great Britain a greatest golfer. The defeat wua not unex pected. It was Miss Collett's first attempt to win the British title. It was her first Important tourney on foreign soil. And Miss Wethered's play has marked her as one of the greatest feminine players in the game's history.' But her friends and American golfing enthusiasts In general would have liked to have seen Miss Collett in the finals. And this thought brings out the fact that conditions governing the tourney doubled the obstacles in her path to the finals and victory In the final. Miss Collett and Miss Wethered were In one "bracket" In the early rounds. Miss Cecil Lellch was placed in the other bracket. This arrangement automatically gave Great Britain two chances to defeat the American girl. Had Miss Collett triumphed over Miss Wether ed she would have been forced to defeat Miss Leltcb- In the final round. as Miss Leltch won all matches in her climb to the finals. Little thought was entertained that she faced real opposition before the fi nals. ' The elimination of Miss Collett automatically gave England the two leading contenders one in each bracket." In falrnoss to Miss Collett this condition might have been altered. The sporting thing to have done wonld have been to let Miss Wether- &&S&$1 it r led 't " '""'h t',uy '", 'h honor of merlin th. stranger from , the strnngo latin. itowever. Mlu Collett loarncii much In the tourney and by the time another year rolls around will have perfected Iter tournament play considerably. Till then What a flnle Int lightweight tournament. New York bred, nurs ed and groomed, turned out to be. One bv one the best mon In the division who rlked their repiila-1 Hon. in the hand picked series, were eliminated. The last of these lo go Sammy Mandell was Vlshed out on a foul the other nlglil, leaving Jimmy Goodrich, an unknown, sit ting sort lf dssed In the ring, alone (n whulever glory was left. Sid Terrls. rated by fair critics as one of the best lightweights or the day. was eliminated early In the series. So was I.uls Vicentinl. FAMOUS FANS VJr0 WW.ftS rtlfOlUJ w -,. ywg 1 i toVOW.e40Cn. -J, MB x au cotwa uN I o-ee,io-Aamt.gi40aW 7 ' ' 5 (' V4tti. OonrtToBNHRH. f ' fMD fntRW J I WOW- J H Krnte""" J n , j' I - xsaim i inas goim ' ' Nr7) f 2"GeT mit ay ONC-. . r-rtsA peppery, clever little Argentine the red shoes, ' ' And l, when the world at Urge failed to lake seriously Itlckard's announcement ' that the tourney would produce "the aexf lightweight champion of Ilia world" he was hurt. These tournaments are the bunk. There are but two ways a fighter can rightfully claim a title. One Is defeating the champion. The other Is by going Into I ha open mar ket and Hi king all the leading con tenders who seek a Jewel In the crown. Why kid nurselvea by believing that Hie matter ran be eel tint s a Intirnsy from whirl) several of the leading contender withdrew volun tarliy aim in wnicn some of the others won mainly : because faced second raters T It's all tho bunk. they MIDLAND MIDLAND. May II. Mrs. Mark of Medftird, I visiting her parents and sister of Midland. Hllliert Largont received a ship- -X. ."If a-.TT.- . ..ii l ssssssseasn re.Mrt "" Uj Wedi, Pn.rl4,V "' Huron - - fcC Mr. iiMJUriL, J ugar U,u lh( " t hing Liiti .? Iwr lake 15 i Midland Some of ik, pent Wedae,, J Ing and ptethi, J Pttw, ; Midland wksrt the srhoolhotm ptannlng u J noasa andtroqA Score Cleveland .St. LouU r. jr. e. 3 9 2 P.
