The Klamath news., June 16, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

Pelicans Win When Dunsmuir Mixes Football Witjijo,.
Tuesday. June lfl. 1025.
LOCALS SLUG BALL HARD, TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF EACH BOBBLE TO
WIN AFTER GETTING POOR START
Klamath-Siskiyou "Beauty" Wild As The Ja Girl And
Get Yanked In 8th; Boy Come From Behind After
Thing Start With Gloom
Fifteen hundred Klamath Falls j the Pelicans on the long end now,
baseball fani Journeved out to the so Mohler looked a couple of Mc
falr grounds Sunday to see a pit- Bride, the Wild's bad ones over, and
rhers' battle. They say a slugfest.j lined out.
They saw the highly touted Wells j But hold on! The Dunsmuir
of Dunsmuir. who held the league-1 were now frothing at the
lluut lly luuluir
Dunsmuir 030 021 00
Klamath Falls 000 102 III !
litis lly Inning" I
Dunsmuir HO 1SJ 101 XI
Klamath Falls 100 10 23111
Summary Two has hits, Fuller
S, S. Spores !. Ilayneaa. Booth.
Sacrifice bits, T. Spores. lMne, Ar
nold. Stolen bases. Toon. Fuller.
Pine. White S. Arnold. Norwest.
Struck out by Mohler 8; Well 6:
Mcllride 0. Base on balls, off Wells
4:McBrlbe 1; Mohler 3. Losing
pitcher McBrlde. lilts off Wells 7
in 7; McBrlde 4 In 3. Hit by
uitcher. Wells (Arnold); MeRrido
jlNoel.) Passed ball Pine,
pitches Wells. 3. Attendance
,:! Athletics Score 11
Runs in One Inning
Against Cleveland
Connie Mack' Scrapping
Youngsters Maintain
League Leadership
HOW THKY STAND
Club W
mouth. McCloud 4
leadine licClouds to three hits the They had not only dlagraced them-1 Klamath Fall .1
Sunday previous, aent to the showers, selves by the fact that Wells had reka -3
after a serlea of hlta, two wild 'run himself to the showers, but now j Weed S
pitches and hit by pitched balls. As 'they were about to lose ball game. Dunsmuir 3
vou will note, the summary is Just! Thp . i.irA ameil Hull in : Mt. Shasta 1.
chock full of these little Items. An j to pjncn nt for coon. Hull cracked I '
added attraction to the game was a & lon. out in staey't mitts in Criocfoc' ITorrl I llflf
vwuaaa mjutuv .- - w IU11 4ID1U. DUl OtaiC IV SUB vJ
rilll.APKI.ril IA. June . The
wildest Inning exploded In the major
leagues of baseball since Charlie
. . ... - l . I u wanl ntt
WHH t t onusaejr was uul-uiv. ....
" "U . l lHII..I..I.,hl
1500. 1 10 Almoin: juru m .......... -
this afternoon. It niiea
lead of 11 runs, which the Cleveland
Indians bad built up by Industrious
Pet.
.AIM)
.600
.400
.400
.200
muirs in the eighth inning. pounce on his glove and pounce
But tha game was full of thrills, ri(,nt out agan. Hull got to second
and It had its flashy streaks. Things ' ln gafety. e. Spores cracked out a
looked mighty bad for the Pelicans two-bagger and Coon scored the ty
up until the latter Innings. Fans lng run Spores stole third. And
(Special to The News)
YBEKA. Calif.. June 15. Mt.
Ckaila'a navl mnA inr1v mntt t h T W
waited in rain for ""thlnf to ner c.me one of ,he pre,tlest plays i pledge, got off to a bad atari here
iiuuor nuum uunt mo """"b- in me game. & pores iook a oik
In fact. . From then on ft was a
Streak Continues
i Sunday, and the Yrekans ran ud a
lead off the baa. Mohler out one . . . , , ...
cream, me wij mo riMimuo square over the concrete ana wnite
slsted in utter disre:.-r:t of this man taking a healthy cut at it. missed
could not be downed, although when
the smoke finally cleared away the
" ' ' " . . rmm snaPP ,no oa" lo ye- shastas were but one run behind.
in the second inning a .care was wh0 wgged spores. Mohler heaved, , 8hMU wo
thrown into the stand that Sunny a great sigh of relief and the slde;b(U , f , , gnm
Mohler was not in condition. Three wa. retired. 1 . ..... . . .? .... ...
UUIlJ.ajLU tuv vu.w ...... ' .
The rest was easy. The Pelicans 8trk and on the flold. but the
scored their last and winning run. 'breaks and'bunched hits spelled de
an unearned one, like most of them. ' feat. Metten was none too steady
by the way, when Watta walked ' for the Vrckas and waa lucky to get
with one down. McBrlde hit Noel, ,awar vith a win.
bunched hits and a base on balls
gave the Railroaders a three-run
lead in that frame. It was not until
the fourth that the Pelicans could
shove across one lone run, and that
was just I ck. And the Dunsmulrs,
not to be daunted, scored two ln
the 6th and one in the 6th. When
the score boy ran up the totals in
the sixth Inning it stood 6-1. It
looked like the Pelicans would go
down to an inglorious defeat.
But this man Wells had displayed
hone too much control from the
start. While he oozed in a fast
winged ball, after five innings, the
locals began socking it on the
beeier. In the 6th they opened up
with all they had. "Red" Watts
took a good look at those fast break
ing ones and walked. Noel singled,
and Watts went to 3rd. Arnold was
thrown out at first. A certain clever
little third baseman was next up.
He hails by the name of Bayness.
A coupla games back .they were
going to bench this little flash, be
cause of inability to hit. Well, he
won the Mt. Shasta game last week,
and he did as much as anyone in
the game yesterday to defeat the
Dunsmulrs, unless it was this man
Wells, who, as we said before, do
nated a flock of wild pitches and
other irregularities. Bayness doub
led after a count of 2 and 3. Watts
and Noel scored. But the Pelicans
were three runs in arrears.
In the 7th the locals added two
more. Demltt went out,
first. Mohler singled and went to
second on a wild pitch. Norwest
singled and Mohler took third. Nor
west Btole second. Then this bord
Wells heaved another wild pitch,
and Mohler skipped home, Norwest
taking third. Another wild pitch
and in came Norwest. The score
waa 6 to 6, with the Pelicans on
the short end.
The last of the 8th rolled around,
ana meanwhile Mohler was going
his beat. There wasn't any free
hitting party like the first part of
the game. It was in this 8th that
Dunsmuir, Beelng their chances at
baseball ruined, shifted to a foot
ball game.
Wells was taken out of the game
for unnecessary roughness, in hit
ting Arnold in the back with one of
his fast ones. ThiB unnecessary
roughness phrase, however, is grld
lronlcally speaking. For the real
cause was wildneBS. Wells curled
several around Mohler's neck earlier
in the game that made the Portland
sand-lotter screw-gee through a lot
of funny contortions. Mcllride, who
had been warming up on the side
lines for two Innings, was rushed
into the fray In the last few min
utes to stem tne rcucans sure
chances for a touchdown. Bayness
went through left field for a big
gain of two bases.
Booth tapped one to Pitcher Mc
Brlde, who drop kicked, that Is
dropped it, and kicked It around
finally forward passing to First
Baseman White, but let the ball go
by him. The ball rolled out Into
the field for what would have been
a touchback. All this time Booth
was traveling around tile bags on
nothing but what should have been
an easy out, pitcher to first. The
right fielder punted the ball in, but
it went out of bounds, and Booth
went to third. Demltt then got up
and Just naturally cracked a pretty
single Into the Outfield, scoring
Booth. The score was 7 to 0, with
and Watts went to second. Arnold
singled and Watts scored after a
close play at home.
Two straight wins for the Pelt
cans. The next victim is McCloud
at McCloud next Sunday.
Dunsmuir AB R H PO A E
Myers, If 5 110 0 0
Fuller, ss .. 5 1
Russell, cf 5 0
Coon, 2b 3 0
E. Spores, 3b 5 1
White, lb 5 1
T. Spores, rf 4 0
Pitt, e 0 0
Pine, e 3 lis
Wells, p 3 110
McBrlde, p 0 0 0 0
Hull, xx 0 10 0
i away with a
Score n. H. E.
Yreka 8 9 3
Mt. Shasta 7 11 1
Batteries Colled go and Loud;
Metten and Dlnkin.
.800 1 clu liblnic : gave the Athletic 13 runs
and the victory.
Going to bat in the last half of
the eighth, the Athlctlca were tho
hnrl-enders in a wore of IS to 4.
When the inning was over the core
was 17 to 16, and thus It remained
through the ninth. The upheaval
even surpassed a classic olnlh-ln-nlng
commotion that occurred sev
eral seasons ago at the Polo Grounds
in which the Yanks and Tlgors fig
ured. The Yank were eight runs
ahead entering ninth, and yet lol
the game.
The climax of the Athletic' great
assault with the bat was a bom run
by Al Simmons, with two men on
I bases, but tho whole attack prob
ably expresses the youthful audacity
of Connie Mack' new ball club,
which started Ih srason by challen
ging tho Senators and Yanks, with
tholr great reputations, and which
has led the league thus far.
The Athletics knew that if they
lost the game they would fall bark
Into a tie with the Senators for
first'place. They have not even had
to share first place for a lung time.
Young Stribling Get
Decision Over Cook
I Harry Ore", world' mM-oTIZ"
weight title holder end the only
IIIMTON, Juur 13. Voun
MtrllillKg, Hie (arorKUt light bravy
ululit. was awarded the Juibi'
it clloii ovor tirorgn Took or numan winuiniu lu n Dosing uoit.
Aunlralia. at tlu mil of 10 round
of fighting In .MH'lialr bulUlllig
here tonight-
TODAY'S STANDING
1 o
4 1
0 0
0 4
2 1
2 11
0 2
0 0
Totals 39 7 11x25 13 4
x One out when winning run
scored.
xx Hull batted for T. Spores in
9th.
K. F. AB R
Norwest. ss 5 1
Watts, 2b 3 2
Noel, cf 4 1
Arnold, lb 3 2
Bayness, 3b 3 0
Booth, rf 4 l
Clark, If 2 n
...2 0
...4
...2 1
short to Staley, If
Demltt, c
Mohler, p
H PO
1 1
0
1
11
1
2
1
0
10
0
League Leaders
Win From Weed
(Hpeclal to The New)
WEED. Calif., June 15. The lea
gue-leading and fast McCloud team
on Its second game of the season
from Weed here Sunday by a score
of to 9. Both teams slugged the
ball hard, the winning run being
made by McCloud ln the 9th. Sllger
and Burton, the McCloud mainstays,
and Oeschger' and Stobener were
the batteries.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. Jl. H.
- 4 0
6 13 1
-Mitchell and Hsllne:
Score
Philadelphia St. Loula ..
Batterles-
Rhem and Schmidt.
Score n. H. E.
New York 6 7 1
Pittaburgh . ; j, j
Batteries Scott and Snyder:
Morrison, Adam and 8mlth. tiooch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score R. H. E.
Chicago 5 12 2
boston 13 15 i
Batteries Cvengrns. Thurston,
Mack and Srhalk, Crousc; Ruffing
and Hcving.
Totals ....
.32 8 11 27 7
E
0
1
1
1
0
0 1 Score n
0 1 Cleveland 15
1 Philadelphia 17
0 Batteries Miller and
OlRommell, Baumgartner,
Stokes, Glass and
4
II. E.
24 0
19 2
Myatt;
Helmach,
Perkins, Berry,
No other games scheduled.
Score R. h. e.
Brooklyn 2 6 2
Cincinnati 5 8 o
Batteries Ehrhardt and Taylor;
Donohue and Wlngo.
Score
Boston '
Chicago
Batteries Uenewich,
It. II.
4 8 3
5 12 1
Marqtiard
and O'Neill; Jones and Hartnett.
American Association
St. Paul. 8; Indianapolis. 7.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 11.
Milwaukee. 2; Columbua. 17.
Team. W. 1.. Pel.
New York 33 11 .635
Pittsburgh 1" II .&"
Brooklyn II .547
(tm-liinatl 28 24 .53
St. Uul S8 .401
Chicago li 20 .4 55
Philadelphia SI SO .413
Boston 20 31 .385
AM ICR I.EAlU K
Team W. U Pet.
Philadelphia fS 18 .660
Washington 34 19 .64S
Chicago S7 25 .619
Cleveland 26 27 .491
Ht. LouU 28 30 .481
New York S3 30 .434
Detroit IS 33 .411
Boston 20 34 .370
(MK)DIII( H AMI I.O.WKA
Hl'llVH'K HEMI FIXAM
Q1KENSIIOUO STADII'M. NEW
YORK. June 16 Jimmy Goodrich
of Buffalo and Ktanlaluu l.oayia of
Chile, survived the enil-flnl round
of the lightweight elimination Jour
nament here tonight. The winner
will meet In this stadium July 6
and the New York Doling commis
sion wllf recognise the victor a the
successor to Benny Ionard, the
recognised champion.
riA.NO Tl'XIXU
W. M. Morgan at Shepherd's.
making fetal mUtak la agnig.
to make the mlddlowelgbt limit of
160 pound la hi coning battle with
UUkey Walkar. wMr king?
mi is a weainesa of volenti
ohamphtna, that they eventually heed
the rail of (be dollar above all oth.
r consideration and agree lo torn
llpulatlon that spell their undoing
And the matter of weight 1 on of
1h moat common stumbling block.
Creb ht not mad the 160-pound
weight In wo year. HI) battle
fought since he met and won the
title front Johnny Wilson In 1929,
have been el catch weights for him!
He always weighed la over the 140
mark.
Now he le agreeing to go against
a champion at a weight that may
weaken him. It he dnea have troa
bkt making that poundage he will
be under a great handicap. Walktr,
going out of his flass la tackling
Oreb, will fore the right from the
start. Walker will have nothing to
loaa and everything to gala la the
scrap, which fact will make the way
for him to take the offensive, ureb
will have lo check Mickey's attacks.
He will need hla speed to stand off
the younger and amaUer man. Hpeed
take atamnla.
Grob will not need to force th
fighting. A decision victory for
Walker will not ntrrl Grab's Mend
ing a a middleweight. He's about
all there la In the division, anyway.
e
Im-ldonially Covey, Van Uregl
and Dutch Iteuther are fooling most
of the critic. Meny questioned the
Judgment of Manager Harris and
"Mr b.
Ma.-..
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(Coethwad a
A paper where an the people have
opportunity to express thtmselve If
they desire that's The Klamath
News.
FAMOUS FANS
j VMkJ ecTsi V" J I;,
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Hob op rr
t t VCk.
to Cfxvtsnu.-ruQ.mV fPy
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IN OUR OFFICE
S T nriX'SH PI ' . T V0OKKOWJ J A BUT X AiHt C . .
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f ?' i ' 'j " "
BRINGING UP BILL, TTI ' ,. . . ' TTTf
me youws mam- ) Vfl 9iw?H,2As' I v v " w J: ' tm ALMOS-' m
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