The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 27, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE
Micans Raring To Get At McCloud AtFajr GroundsTo!
DEMPSEY STARTS IN TRAINING FOR jTris Speaker and americanleague Too Much Salary RECORD CROWDt EXPECTED V
I Rogers Hornsby In park. ,.HK..r..A Ru:ns Ballplayer GROUNDS TO SEE LEAGIIR lV
!
KUUT Willi IlAUKI UIVEI 1H Ofiri. i j oi !Juiy "-The Athletics gained
DUU1 , Lea for slugging .ww ., so t.
Idoy. winning 1 lo J. In 10 Innings.
The victory enabled the Maesinen 10
Increase their lead over Washington
Heavyweight Champion Say He Will Meet inyone At '
Michigan City In September But Harry WilU; Big1 Tria shaker of the riovcian.i i.
5 ' . I illen, anil Roin-ra Ilornsbv, the
stitr Charges money o worn up j
yohk,
IIUIUII'
July av Two
ho veternna
ralhcr youlliful pilot of I ho tit.
l,ouia t'nnllnala, Irail (ho major
leagues in batting.
Ilornshy licailn tlir National
league wllh an average, of .410,
LOS ANGELES, July 25. (United Press) With his
honeymoon over and the necessity of earning some money ami speaker tw the American
before him, Jack uempsey, neavyweigm cnampion, iurn m
early tonight, planning to start active training Monday.
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.
Dempsey's two brothers are in with him on the gymnas
ium deal, and the champion, with an eye to the pocketbook,
came back to his own arena for training work. Fans pay;
good money to watch a champion work up a sweat.
Jut when Dempsey and his es
tranaed manager. Jack Kearns, I Much of Dempsey"! training will
would get together for a beart-to-heart
' talk is uncertain. Kearns
said he was in no hurry, and JJemp
sey said "Monday might
conference." '
it is preaictea mat. alter me ses
sion, the two champion publicity get
ters of the sporting world will Issue
(mother of their stereotyped edicts
" to the effect that all is fair weather
and the two Jacks hare a common
aim bring In the jack.'
be done in the mountains, he said.
"I'm going to hit the road right
away, but 'Iron Mike' Is in pretty
us in good condition right now. With the
Wills bout all set for next year. I
want to get all the work-outs I can
in other events. I may even light
right here in Los Angeles."
Kearns is keeping In the back
ground, pending his conference with
his big protege.
Our, plans will await our session
league with mark at .400
Hi hind Ilonwhy in the National
league arc Wilson, young Phila
delphia catcher, with .:UMI, and
Jack Fournler, veteran Brooklyn
rirrt baseman, with .iW2.
Harry Heilniaii, Detroit out
fielder, and the former American
league batting champion, la he
hiilil Speaker In the American
league- with an average of .304.
Next to hint In third place la his
manager, Ty t'obh, with .illia.
American Association
Columbus, 11: Toledo. 4.
Minneapolis, 1: St. Paul. 7.
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee, 15.
Louisville-Indianapolis, postponed,
rain.
due credit for his part In Leonard's
success with the Tigers today.
Bassler Is one of the best catcher
In the game. He has done noble
service for Cobb while the Georgian
Whatever tne:r decision. Kearns tuseuier, luc uapiier luHuudct uu.
... . !)... f i
win remain uempseys manager ior, ' - . - h been trying to mold a pitching
iir.'!" ! ?L5n "'arrv'VaVrrr.0 ..ay Pu, ,,
ha. mniiin in month, in rim i A local newsnaoer. showing signs ' ,nan "ree days.
-' Dempsey is looking forward to a, of disgust with Dempsey's "off
micnigan city oout in aep;emoer, i 6i, vu kju pun;?, iuuikih ic
bavlng promised Promoter Floyd i quested Its sporting readers to write
Fitzsimmons that he would meet .i'iy In and advise whether they want any
one on the list except Harry Wills. : more stories printed concerning the
"I understand it will be .Harry i champion "until he fights again
Greb," i the champion said loin". nd quits saying 'yes' today and
"That suits me fino." i'no' tomorrow.
i.v nitM and . one-half names. The
Sox maintained a two-run lead over
six Innings, but an Athletic rally
evened the score In the eighth, del
loway'a single scoring the winning
run in the tenth. The Athletics
used four pitchers, and Nddle Horn'
moll, who finished up. was the win
ning pltrher. gaining him a season
record of IS victories, against four
I defeats, and seven straight wins
over Boston
I Score R. H. E.
Ifloaton I 4 J
i Philadelphia S 11 1
I Dntterles Zahniaer. Puhr. Wing-
field and llevlng; Gray. Walberg.
Helmach. Itommel and Cochrane. 10
innings.
DETROIT, July JS. Ted Blank-
enahlp held the Tigers to four hits
today, while Earl Whlicblll was hav
ing trouble with his control, and
the White Sox took the third game
of the series today, to 1. White
hill walked the first three batters
to face hhn and fours runs were
scored before the side was retired.
6heely drove In two Sox runs with
ills double, and scored two more,
one by a home run.
Score It. H. E.
Chicago 7 z
Detroit 14 1
Batterlea Blankenshlp and
Schalk; Whitehall and Bassler.
DONE BR
that Bill Carrlgan was the man be
hind the gun as well as the plate
during Leonard's career with Boston
These are big days for baseball,
tennis, golf and horse racing. The
stars of these major sports are bask-
Inr tn fha llmallpht nf fnma a-nlantv
The minor sports are also en joy-! lor Basaler' then- mu8t b8 8ven
lng a big season, however. For in
stance, the hundreds 'Of thousands
of followers soccer has in this coun
try have been interested In the visit
In the United States of Patsy Gal
lacher, called by many the greatest
of all soccer forwards. Gallacher,
an Irish internationalist and mem
ber of the Glasgow Celtics, has been
playing in this country.
Gallacher has represented Ireland
tn the International games for many
years. He has helped his club set
the unprecedented record of winning
six successive championships in the
Scotch league. His team has won
tha firnttfah n a ,! nf ! ,
times.
He may well be called the Babe
Rnth nf anecnr At lonat ha l. tn
Scotland what Babe Ruth Is to this
country.
.. ,.
Mike Gonzales, Cuban, catcher.
who has been sojourning in the big
leagues long enough to pick up con
siderable knowledge of baseball In
general and pitching in particular,
rises 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.
Back in the days when the Boston
Red Sox were riding on the top of
me Daseoall band wagonwhen Bill
" inaaing nis name as a
manager Dutch Leonard was hav
ing his first fling at fame,
t , .. .
" " ranaea as one of the'
greatest southpaws In the game.
When he was right his left-handed I
shoots were things of mysteries to!
American league batters.
Those who followed the destinies'
of the Red Sox In those days gave
Dutch due credit for being a great!
. southpaw. But they also were in-1
cllned lo give Carrlgan credit for!
mailing Leonard such. It was Car-
rlgan's superb catching of the port-
.uCr mai made him a winning
puciier ior years, It was agreed.
iien Leonard was traded to the
vankees several years ago. afler hi.
trilllant career with the Red Sox
had ended, he refused to report at
the terms offered. Ho drifted out
of organized baseball, even refusing
iu move irom the Yanks to Detroit
Plnoll., I .
iiv,over, ne saw the error
of his ways and got back Into the
gooa grncea of the Tiger bosnea.
Now, nt the ripe old baseball age
of 3, he in pitching great ball for
lbs Dotioli Tigers. And, granted
Much haa been written of the un
certainties of golf. I like to write
about It, especially after I play a
punk game.
But what causes this comment Is
the recent defeat of Long Jim
Barnes, newly crowned British open
champion, by Abe Mitchell In an ex
hibition match.
After playing superb golf in the
open tourney Barnes fell far off his
form against Mitchell and the Brit
ish pro beat him 7 up and S to play
ST. LOUIS, July ii. Scoring four
runs In the ninth inning here this
afternoon, Tris Speaker's Cleveland
Indiana cinched a victory over the
St. Louis Browns, I to 7.
Score n. H. E.
Cleveland IS 18 0
St. Louis 7 10 0
Batteries Buckeye. Wlngard. Mil
ler and Sewell, Myatt; Danforth,
Cole, Vangilder and Hargreve.
Washington at New York. rain.
A circulation covering the city of
Klamath Falls and the county of
ruamam toat'e the Klamath Kawa
From t hlloquln J. E. McCain
i was among the out of town visitors
In the city, from his home in Chllo
quln. i
A booster for xramath county
and Klamath Falls and ever)- legit'
Imate Industry therein that's tht
iviamain news,
Pelican. And It In Wonderful Conditio!
new york. Ju.y "--Vra'CamB Clled At 2:15 Sharp; Street AriiT
McQuillan, on. of the star Pltcl.. . W-J--..l o . H
for New York Giants, riniiun i
the prosperity that rama when he
was rescued from the lowly lloatim
Brnves and brought lo a world s
championship team. Mrs. Nellie T.
McQuillan charged today In the su
preme court at Brooklyn, aovklng
separation.
The complaint said their home Ufa
In Boston was Ideal when lie was
Wllh all Indlratlima pfilnllni Rtreot's
toward a record uroaklog crowd lo
see the faal McCloud team league
leader In action lo Klamath Falls
fur the first time that season, the
im nut In redaain IbaBl-
drawlng HSOO. but that he cnangeo wlvM rir , th Unoble defaat at
his habits entirely when ine Giants i ()w hi(ll f Wffd fluna,y.
r.toe.1 hi. pay to 19.000 and when I lu(
he got II10M a. hi. share of hi. . bullklng , the White
"Mra'MUa 'rarged him with U.u. ,
" '"" j n (rnhj ,0 ltart the aitwnuon
Intemperance, and named Mian llel- " . ' ' . . , ,
en. Goebelle. the "Mia. Ilronx" of!'". "". will t-wlrl for Mc-
last year's beauty show, as the co- Vou"'. "" V " . . J
respondent.
It la believed that they will match
" tn J
header hawsttr.
bur
nrvea a ooull
bowing eialnei
when he b.d nJ
bit. h.p. ...... l
.- w,rai I la,
hlltliig Is above m2
n win he
of he batiuvg tn,
mm.
i aj ruirweat m d
IContlaead w J
FAMOUS FANS
BEFORE AMD AFTER
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