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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1925)
THE KLAMlttiJ Sunday. July 26, 1925. Piintia.v. "'.y Page Six Pelicans Raring To Cist At MCCIOUQ Ai run vxVUAA.u? DEMPSEY STARTC IN TRAINING FOR Tris Speaker and" AMERICANLEAGUE Too Much Salary mrn with iiiDPv r.vvn im sppt Rogers Hornsby In m Ruins Ballplayer IJVUU 1U1 aJlU,,lll Heavyweight Champion Say He Will Meet Anyone At Michigan City In September But Harry Wills; Big Stiff Charges Money To Work Up Sweat i,.. iholr lead over Washington I .. . ... . ,.. nllrhera by one and one-half games. The . ..pw yi)rk td.nt,, couldn't stand 7 llVawrrT u!ub Ihr maintained a two-nin l """the pro.perlty that rani when he ..k T.,.! i. "nnlnM. but .n Athletic rally , WM frm , .,. jeveAi-d Ihe score In the eutntn. uai- rlrp, ,U(1 brought til a wiirld jluway'. ainicln .coring the winning fipn.hip t,.,,n. Mr. Nellie T. run In the tenth. The Athletic. Ml.QUUan chr.-.l Injur In the au iuaed fnur pitcher., end Kdille Km-, prniB cour, at Brooklyn, seeking NKW VOKK. July 8.V Two idaylng niaimyn iIip veteran Trta speaker nf tlip t'leveUnil ilia II, rather ii.ullilul pilot of the SI lamia lartllnala, lead the major bagura ill balling. Hornah) hcaila tllr National l-aKUP with an virago of .410, anil Nppaker top !- Amerlraii league wltli a mark f .4HI llrhlml llornahy In the National li'.iKui- are Wllaon, )iung I'lllla. iiilhl.l catcher. Kith .. anil Jack r'ournlrr, veteran llruikln Nn.1 ruiarnian, with ..HK-. Hurry Hill man. IKlrvIt out fielder, anil I hp former American leagur butting champion. la rw hinil Speaker In Ihr American lengup with an overage of .SIM. Next lo him in third plarp la Ilia mumiRvr, Ty Cobb, wilh -8l2. Ira gained , -I.., victory over me km " rf.v .InniUK J to I. In 10 InutnM. Th rlrtory riiahlpd tho Mukman li new vonK. July :s- Huhr imrll. who (inlahril up. m wi"- inlnic pllrhpr. lnln hlra t acaaonj 'rrconl of IS vli-lorl. aclnl four! jdofeau. and n trlIU wlna oyer lloslon I j Si-or . K. K' Boston 3 t j Philadelphia S II 1 I llattcrlpi Zahnlarr. Kuhr. Wln- fleld and IIotioh: tiray. Walbcm.' Iltlniarh. Itomaiel and Ox-bran. 1U innlnns. i American Association Columbua. II: Tolrdn. 4. Minneapolis. 1: St. Paul. 7. Kannaa City. 4: Milwaukee, 15. LouUville-lndianapoli. postponed, LOS ANGELES. July 25. (United Press) With his. honeymoon over and the necessity of earning some money' before him, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, turned in early tonipht. planning to start active training Monday. J The big boy has been back in town 24 hours, but already, he has gone down and looked things over at the Manhattan gymnasium, which he owns, and laid plans for an active train-' ing season. Dempscy's two brothers are in with him on the gymnas-! ium deal, and the champion, with an eye to the pocketbook.j came back to his own arena for training work. Fans pay good money to watch a champion work up a sweat. . Just when Dempsey and his es- I tranced manager, Jack Kearns.l Much of Dempsey's training wllP would get together for a heart-to- be done in the mountains, he said ! heart talk is uncertain. Kearnsl 'Tin going to hit the road right i said he wai in no hurry, and Demp-I away, but 'Iron Mike is In pretty j ser aaid "Monday might see us in good condition right now. With thC conference." 'Wills bout all set for neit year. II It Is predicted that, after the es- want to get all the work-outs I ran. slda, the two champion publicity get- i in other erents. I may een fight j rain, ten of the sporting world will Issue right here In Los Angeles." j another of their stereotyped edicts: Kearns Is keeping in the back- due credit for his part In Leonard s to the effect that alt Is fair weather! ground, pending his conference with success with the Tigers today, and the two Jacks hare a common his big protege. fiasslcr is one of the best catchers aim bring in the Jack. "Our plans will await our sesaion tne game. He has done noble Whatever tbeir decision. Kearns together," the dapper manager aid.wrTice (or c0i,b while the Georgian will remain Dempsey'a manager for "But I can assure the boys who have j nM bwn tryjnC t( mod a pitPblnK ,. . , , M . . staff that could star Dut for more ituis, July z. Sforlnit four .11 receipt. the Kearns contract . that they are far from right." , a m T , fc , , ha. another twelve month, to run. ! A local newspaper showing " afternoon. Trl. Speaker's Cleveland :r?T,tl02!.!T:" Jl." "f,.diS?"SL.:.'.h.!.mP.S!!:,., eh ha. been .m.e. of th. un- nan. cinched . victory over the h.tr, mi.H p,, M,rf I,. , certainties of eolf. I like lo write ki- lMat Drown.. 1 to 7. Fitislmmons that he would meet any In and advise whether they want any, about it, especially after I play aL,er"n(, "' E' one on the list except Harry Wills, more stories printed concerning the, punk game. ri i i ! i nnAan i, in i... it . -i i ....... ii i. :u... . ... . Bl t-ouis 7 10 0 .-m TC i, un... ..K..ia Kaiu uui wnat cause, int. comment I. Batlerie. Iluckeva -i xiii fireh" lh rhamnlnn ul.l ,.,: . an.l ntla .Ivln. .nj'. . MllBriOl HUCaCye, lUgard. Jl II- That ,.tu m. fine." -no" tomorrow. recent , aeIe" Jlmi ?r, n.a '"""r'h - I, 1 uv-ti truwucu oriusa open, vuic, mok uner ana narKrare. prm court Kpftritllon. KIXORD CROWD EXPECTED r C ROUNDS TO SEE LEAGUE 11 Came Called At 2:15 Sharo: Street Ai. J . ' uiivqi Pelicans And Is In Wonderful Corntoi.. I "a With all Indlcatliana Inward a record-breaking rro en the lt I leader liHnllnt Street', r,H, rowd to h.ndnr how,r MiTloud team inaguet m real In a.Hlnn In Klamath falta i .. . "" The complalnl ..lUlhelr horn. lit.,. fr ,, , ,OBj ,h, In Boston wn. Ideal when lie , ,vll(lin, ,r, oul , r.dNMII 1h.m. .howl.. , , " T - B..a.i- II..I. aaakaan ) K a 1 1 1 at It I at I ' f. I hR b I nr Mi x Hiuu train irrnu im : niiuns Ihori M1.1, jL. U' k. I - 1 k. ailt lcd PETROIT. July IS. Ted Blank enahlp hold the Tigers lo four hits today, while Karl Whltehlll wa. hav-j Ing trouble with hi. control, and the While Sox took the third game 'of the series today. 6 to 2 Whlte i hill walked Iho flrat three batters to fare him and fours runs were I scored before the aide was retired. Sheely drove In two Sol runs with his double, and scored two more, ono by a home run. Score It. 11. K Chicago ( 7 I Detroit 2 4 1 llatterles Blankenshlp and I Schalk; Whitehall and Bassler. raised hie pay lo 19.001). and whan he lot 113.000 aa his share of bis several world', scrlce. Mr. McQuillan charged hint with Intemperance, and named Mlaa Hel ena Uoebelle. Ihe "Mia. Ilroni" of last year', beauty show, as Ihe co res pondoni nlglK and are l unklng at the While be will I'cIIoju. They all turned In early and are. frvah to .tart the afternoon fray. As lo who will twirl (or Mo Cloud, well, that I. being kept dark. It la believed th.l they will match of the batliai ordaj J torn. ' AJ Norwaet 1 tConllnned 5P.0KES HsaoHspe DONE BR .V NOOMaN f. gftOWK 'IN- OUR OFFICE These are big days for baseball, that Bill Carrigan was the man be tennl., golf and horse racing. .The'hlnd the gun ag well tbe pate star, of these major sports are bask-' . - , . ., , . i.. i. ii.. ii.ii.k. . . . , during Leonard's career w th Bostoa Ing in the limelight of fame a-plenty. The minor sport, are also enjoy- '"nnny gassier, then, must be given Ing a big season, however. For in-: stance, the hundreds of thousands of followers soccer ha. In this coun-I try have been interested In the visit ' in the United States of Patsy Gal Iacher, called by many the greatest of all soccer forwards. Gallacher, 1 an Irish internationalist and mem ber of the Glasgow Celtics, has been playing in thi. country. Gallacher has represented Ireland In the international games for many yean. He ha. helped hi. club set the unprecedented record of winning' six successive championships in the uMjii.u kabuc. xiis team nan won champion, by Abe Mitchell In an ex i hlbltion match. After nlavlar iinh .ll I. .k. open tourney Barnes , far off VZ , vi lit afidiugi .iiuiueii ana me oril- Washlnglon at New York. rain. From Chlloquln J. E. McCain tab pro beat him 7 up and 6 to play. A circulation covering the city of Klamath Falla anil th pnnnt. n I Klamath that', the Klamath News quln. A booster for Ktamath county and Klamath Falla and every legit imate Industry therein that' tht Kl.matb New.. FAMOUS FANS BEFORE AND AFTER trWKM THE rUT0. r' H PilM T IMC xurw ' . . .. AJr-rV DOMfVOU JlWXTl X r I aviKie x I r-ixiv-i a i aLf?Tf N Z-J rVfipP NOO TOOK 1MEM ALL OftGA X WE.AiVIE.NS THtt Lt VtLL WOVJ G-tXe WE THE) the Scottish cup a total of eleven times. . He may well be called the Babe Ruth of soccer. At least, he I. to Scotland what Babe Ruth is to this country. a Mike Gonzales, Cuban, catcher, who ha. been sojourning in the big leagues long enough to pick up con siderable knowledge of baseball in general and pitching In particular. riBes to the defense of the present day pitchers. "The pitchers of today are just as good as we always have had in the majors. The lively ball is what la making them appear to disadvant age," opines Gonzales, Which same, coming from a man behind the plate, ought to bear some weight in this discussion, pro and con, relative to what is the matter with baseball, If anything. a a a a Back in the days when the Boston Red Sox were riding on the top of the baseball band wagon when Bill Carrigan was making his name as a manager Dutch Leonard was hav ing his first fling at fume. He was ranked as ono of the greatest southpaws in tho game. When ho was right his left-handed .hoots were thinns of mysteries to American league batters. Those who followed the destinies of the Red Sox In those days gave uulch due credit for being a great, southpaw. But they also were in-1 cllned to give Carrigan rreiiti f.,r : making Leonard such. It was Car rigan's superb catching of the port "Ider that made him a winning pitcher for years. It was agreed. When Leonard wa. traded to the Yankees several years ago. after his brilliant career with the Red Sox had ended, he refund to rcport ftt the terms offered. He drifted out of organized baseball, even refusing to move from the Yanks to Detroit. Finally, however, he saw tho error of his ways and got back Into the Mod graces of Ihe Tiger bosses. Now, at the ripe old baseball age of 33, he Is pitching great ball for V X DiD N'T Eft.T LM BOS1 TUH Ok.VT FIT AV S C f W r-wawnv' V I rn-tv tiN vn7i I I I s .. v II V "PILLS TM6.T WAS 2 5S' 7 V ! L Vg1 rh ( ratM A. - J I - - ' II Ii I ieii " rn ii i nfe r ,vtk " i i v t .... xmclq- Ly JACK f AR1 V , . W S7 ! If T i I ''I':-' I - 4 o I 1 SHouLONV USE J GCOW UP 1 I BILLY'S UNCLE! " " I 7 r I WMT'll TM6 fQH- " -- 1 1 1 , VsS CWCWW? N UK (5W ABOUT. L tHAcXS fl ''' l I " " n p. .. ..tt-. . rfafeA a I aa. , . ' I