The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 23, 1925, Image 7

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The Klamath news., August 23, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUT? SECOND KLAMATH rVTT?WC SECOND SECTION iCtiui United News and United Press Telegraph Services (Every Morning Except Monday) 239. KI.AMATH PAT TO nnu QTTXTriAv Mirciiom nn A n "w -w- . - a . j , - - - rnce rive ienu 0 riKATES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM GIANTS jikie Genaro Loses Flyweight Title To L. A. School Boy R (iFT flFF!SIECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE FOR W UUfc " SniTTN AT n.on'TiiiD P 0 1 Alt I WEATHER IS WARM AND SUNSHINE te Giants Lose A y Doubleheade,r Pennant Race CROUNDS, NEW tf. 22. Pittiburgh'i k two more bound- toward the National pennant, when they New York Uiants u afternoon before a 50,000 spectator. the proper punch in L the Pirate landed mt 8 to 1, and in with the final at Toe two victories not ktted the lead of the d five full game, but the club against lot lace in this series, as ti mutt win all five diiplace them. lintel centered their Virgil Barnes in two (I of the first game, gtes tcored two 'runs irlh and a furious as lit ninth drove Barnes i. j mowers, ana scorea klid, smack off Big lit, a "homer by Glen following a single by raulted in two runs r rat from under Scott i been an almost per- c. r. ir. e. ........ 8 13 2 - 1 6 t p Meadows and Gooch: Milojer ond Snyder. - R. H. R. 2 e l V Aldrldre and Smllti: Hartley. P anil Hnn Split. As. 22. Huston won ' one to llio .Cincinnati ItornooB. Tho scores 1 nd S to 2, respectively. (M the lleds to flvo hlls "". when Bancroft mado " Luque with two out. E bases In lliu third Inning.' f lld in the second game1 '""ins and forced In a yleldlriR to rjoiiolnie. hlt honl ami had noor Don t be afraid of the ruin! Tho Klumuth News Speciul will leave for Weed promptly at 0:30 a. m. Reports from Wei-d at midnight Hiiid that light Hhowers hud fullen early yesterday, but lust night the stars were shining like a mid Hummer'H night in June, and the temperature, likewise, was bulmy. Kain fulling in Klamuth Falls last night finully cleared away, and early this morning indications were for a bright, clear, warm Sunday afternoon. The truin will leuve from the S. P. depot promply at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Galloway's orchestra will furnish music on the train both coming and going, and during the game. This was made pos sible through n pool formed last night by the Three K store, Klamuth Dye Works, Owl Cafe, Owl Tuxi, Harry Ptjole, Stur Drug, Fred Glover, Beck's Man Store, Bluebird Confectionery, Whitman Drug, Club Cafe und the Klamath News. i "Pop" Glover sent his gang to bed with the curfew last night, and with every batting eye set, every player on his toes, and three good hurling arms well loosened, the Pelicans are out for blood. "Don't forget. We'll see you at the depot shortly before 9 a. m. And blow your horn ut the game. The Pelicans need your encouragement. Until 9:30, then, goodnight. I COAST LEAGUE f SPFFil DEMON IS Hruln Take Two OAKLAND, Aug. 22. By win ning both names Of a double header here today the San Francisco Seals evened the series, 'three games each, with the Oaks. : Pete McKendry, Oukland rookie, Was bumped bard by the Hen Is In thd first game, which was won, 4 to 2, -and then the bay city rlvuls took tie second by out- hlttiiiK the Oaks, to 4. First gamo . R. Ran Francisco 1 4 Oukland 2 Batteries Mitchell and McKenry; Kunz and Baker. - again winning 8 If. E. 9 1 8 0 Velio, Petty, berry. Osborne, Hubbcll and De- -Uquo, n, 2 4 Mays E. 0 2 and Wh; Ilcnlon and Gib line K. R. II. . 8 11 2 .2 E 3 " ,ko May, Donolmo '""jr and O'Nell. F Coj, Prs-Culi- u,iii V Am. so n- rk'oke even In n. . " double headers Ehrar.lt hold the P"" la the first ...n,. - - r u armor in nt... -"ine pitching, and 1,,-ocKed out his 18th lo,nJ,Conl mime Wllber I "'! tho Robins to n 9 to 2, r-i H. 2 I) H. 4 10 hi . 'yior. H, E. i i riilh-Cnnls Split ' PIIILADEM'IIIA. Aug. 22. After being sniothored under an avalanche la the first game, 11 to 3. the Phil lies, aided by Carlson's steady pitch ing juid Williams' homer with the bases full, blanked the St. Louis Cards In the second game, G to 0, In s double header today. First game R. II. E. St. Louts..; 11 14 1 Philadelphia S 8 1 Retteries Bherdoll and O'Farrcll; Mitchell, Belts, Couch, O'Nell and Wilson. Second gamo R. II. E. St. IhiuIb 0 3 5 Philadelphia 5 0 2 Ma Stribling Is Hurt in Accident TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 22. Injur ies sustained by "Ma" Stribling, mother ot "Young" Btriullng, Geor gia, while here this morning, will keep her In this city for several days. Young Stribling continued the trip to El Paso, where he Is scheduled to fight Monday night. The accident occurred when the roadster, which she was driving, hit sand, which had washed Into the road, 25 miles north of Tucson. The accident is the second to mar the present barnstorming trip of the Stribllngs, as three weeks ago Mr. Slribllng and C. P. Bethea, the Batteries Bolhoron, Dyer and I chauffeur, were Injured when an air- Schmidt, Ilcnlino. O'Forrell: Carlson and Helen Wills To Vie With Kitty McKane KOUIOST 1III.I.S, XKW YORK, Auk. 1W. Miss Helen Wills of Ciilirornln, ih-feiulliiK champion, anil Miss Kltllo McKnne, Knit liuid's nco of women tennis ilny rrs, will be the finalists In the nntlomil women's tennis champion nhlp to lie ployed here .Monday. That was decided today when Miss "Will won n hollow victory over Miss Eleanor Joss, und Miss .McKane took n brilliant mutch with Mrs. Mnilii Mallory. Miss Wills won by scores of -0 1 -; while Miss McKane bested Mrs. Malloryi 4-fl, 7-n, 8-. MEDFORD WOMEN TO BE FETED BY K. F. B. AND P. W. C. TODAY plane In which they were riding, In Salt Luke City, fell from an eleva tion of 100 feet. AMERICAN LEAGUE HI I in Harris Wins ClIICAOO, Aug. 23. Given a five-run lead in the start of the first Inning, "Slim" Harris held the White -Sox to tour hits this after noon, the Athletics winning, tt to 1. The Athletics pounded Thurston off tho slab in the opening round. Four singles and a triple accounted for five runs. Score ' R. II. E. Philadelphia 6 , 8 1 Chicago 14 1 Batteries Harris and Cochrane; Thurston, Edwards, Kerr and ('rouse. Walter Johnson Wins DETROIT, Aug. 22. Fans en livened by tossing pop bottles at Umpire Nnllln during 'he game, which Walter Johnson ol Washing Ion, won from Detroit today, 20 to 5. Score R H. E. Washington 20 19 0 Detroit 6 8 2 Batteries Johnson, Gregg and lluel; Dauss, Carroll, Doyle and Bnssler. The completed program to be of fered for thefenlortnlnment of mem bers of the Medford Business wo !..!. In lia (rural nf the Klftnl- i7..ni I,. ..!.,. Wnmen's c 111 tl IMH"' n .... .... n,,i.iin i. night CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. The In by Mr. Maude Hood. member of j dlnns .made it two straight victories tho entertainment committee. over the Yankees, when they an- rrn vi.i.nr. will he tendered a nexed tho second game of the ser- ,iinnr et the White Pelican thls.ics here today, evening, the .two clubs will nave accesB to the White Pelican plunge and there will be speeches, readings and musical offerings. , Miss' Beatrice Walton will appear nt the plhno, and there will be a reading by Miss Betty Zimmerman. Miss Gcrnldlne Mars and Miss Vera Houston will offer vocal solectloiis. R. E. Patterson also Is scheduled to appear on tho program with a vocal selection. Today's visit to Klamath Falls Is the first that the Medford women have made as nn organization. Tho Klamath Falls club was entertained In Medford about two months ago. 6 to 4. Bnbe Ruth hit his 13th homer of the season In the fourth Inning, his blow tying the score at the time, Score R. H. Second game R. II. E. San. Francisco 8 11 2 Oukland 4 8 0 Batteries McWeeny and Agnew; Krause and Read, Byier. Angel Take Series ' LOS ANGELES, jAug. 22. Vernon defeated Los Angeles for the first time this week in I the second game of today's double bill, by a score ot 5 to 3. Bryan pitched the Ver non victory. Los Angeles, however, cinched the series by taking the first game, 5 to 4. It was their fourth straight victory-over the Tigers. First game R. H. E. Los Angeles . 6 11 1 Vernon 4 8 0 Batteries Glazner, Hughes and Sandberg; Johnson, Eckart and Whitney. . Second game R. H. E. Los Angeles . .j ,3 ai , Vernon 6 C Batteries Payne, Sanders and Spencer; Bryan and Whitney. . Senators Finally Win One 8ACRAMENTO, Aug. 22. After dropping four straight games to Seattle, Sacramento took the Indians into camp, 4 to 3 today. This makes the series four games to two In favor of Seattle. - Score . R. H. E. Seattle 3 9 0 Sacramento 4 9 4 Batteries Juney and Baldwin; Shellenbach and M. Shea. Beavers Snowed Under SALT LAKE, Aug. 22. The Bees made It six to one In their seTles with, the Portland Beavers, winning today's game by a score of 13(to 2. Mulcahey pitched effectively for the Bees, allowing but seven scattered hits. Score R. II. E. Portland 2 T 3 Salt Lake 13 15 1 Batteries Burns, Ortman and To bln; Mulcahey and Cook. K. F. Woman First To Enter Sewing In Klamath Fair To Miss Janice Newby, 555 East Main street, goes the distinction of being the first young woman to sub- bit her sewing exhibit to the club work division of the Klamath county fair. This will be the ftrst year that a standard enrollment sewing club has been presented. Each article presented by Miss Newby, who Is 16 years of age, was painstakingly finished and labeled, officials said. She will display a handkerchief case, a sample of darn ing1, a nightgown, a dust cap, an em broidered hand towel and an nn Ilned needle case. Each girl of the sewing club, di vision No. 1, must display five completed articles with an account of the cost of material, time spent In making, the approximate cost, and estimated value. Miss Newby Is a member of one of the largest sewing clubs In the county, and Its exhibit Is always ofie of the most attractive at the fair. KILLED IN RACE MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa. Aug. 22. (United Press) Nat Fetterman, 30, of Wash ington, Pa., was instantly kill ed when pinned under his Rim special in a crash with seven other cars in the 200-mile dirt track race here this afternoon. The other drivers escaped uninjured in the piling up of cars that stopped the race in the 265th lap. Fetterman was rapidly gain ing on Joe Spath of Pittsburgh, driving his Salvator special, when the crash occured. Spath was awarded the race at the end of the race, and the $1,000 purse. JIMMY SLATTERY AN EASY WINNER CONEY ISLAND STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 22 Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo tonight easily outpointed Maxey Rosen bloom of Harlem, in a six- round fight here. The Buffalo fighter tried desperately to knockout his opponent, but was unable to land a k. o. In the fifth round he had Rosenbloom on a verge of collapse. MIKE McTIGUE. SCORES VICTORY CONEY ISLAND STADIUM, NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Mike McTigue, former world's light heavyweight champion, won the decision here tonight in a 12-round bout with Tony Mar- ullo New Orleans, McComb Of Merrill Enters Jersey Cows MacDonald Smith Wins Western Golf Banner . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 22 MacDonald Smith, New York Lake view club veteran won the western open golf championship here this afternoon, success, finally crownlnr; the "game effort, be has made al most annually for the title 13 years ago. . Smith won the 72-hole event with 281 strokes, the same number that brought victory to Jock Hutchinson in 1923, a low score for the west ern open since It became a classic 25 years ago. JACKSON COUNTY WOMEN TO ENTER IN KLAMATH FAIR The first entries of Jerseys to be received for the county fair, come from the pioneer jersey breeder, D. A. McComb of the Merrill route. Mr. McComb will show twelve pure bred and registered animals and three of his high grade Jersey milk ers. His entries Include his notable herd sire, St. Mawes Nobleman and two other young bulls, St. Mawes Klamath Prince and St. Mawes Klam ath Duke, whose ancestry Is ex celled by none, the St. Mawes strain being: one ot the bluest ot blue blooded Jersey line.. Word has been received that at least some ot the women of Jack son county . will take, advantage of Klamath's Invitation to compete with exhibits at the county fair. Miss Jane Snedlcore of Medford writes the fair board, making an entry of lamp shades, and asking it an ex hibit ot tie dying, batik and fancy dyed pieces would be welcome, and prove an added attraction to the women's department. During ' her recent visit, Miss Snedlcore sought to stir interest in exhibits at the Jackson county fair, and has met with success among some ot the business firms ot this city. She Is manager ot the women's department for Jackson county. SP.OKTS DONE BR WN The man who sold himself to the put off the evil hours E. Now York 4 9 1 Cleveland 5 11 1 Batteries Shawkoy anil I.uebbo; t. RawaII. In the fourth, when four singles, a Tall Knders Win P" ! McMaus' circuit clout ac- r .l Animlad frtV f nil T riinfl. ST LOUIS. Aug. 22 rnocius wu-. Wlngard and Davis out of the box .... n..i inntni. the tall-end Bos- " "' " . JQ. T-..1. I 7 Red Sox gave Fred wmgiieia". - - . . . nvr st. Louis here Batteries Wlngfleld and io i . McManus and Blschoff eacn cnort; winguru, muii, St. Louis raiueduanrortn, ram mm xiuigmvu. Score R. H .Boston 10 13 ton a 10 today, clouted . E. 1 1 BIs- a homer. New York Giants will have to turn salesman again If he wants to get back in the big show. He Is Frank Walker, outfielder recently sent to Indianapolis by the Giants. But Walker has had another fling in the big show and has won a meas ure of. fame in various ways. The Athletics and Detroit clubs decided that Walker wasn't a big league outfielder some years ago. und, be finully found himself play ing with and managing the Rocky Mount team In North Carolina. Ther he acquired the ownership ot the club. Last winter Walker decided he was ready to return to the big show. So he talked with McGraw, and Jawn, acting on the advices of men who had seen Walker in action last year, offered to sign Walker. So the latter promptly paid himself for his release as a player on his own club, and reported to the Giants, putting tho sale price in his own pocket. 9fr S S(i Dicky Kerr's return to the White Sox comes too late to worry the Yankees. . For nothing can worry that outfit now. What are one or two more bumps to a man who has Just gone through a stone crusher? Time was, however, when the return of the tiny one to the White Sox fold back In 1922 or 1923 would have cast a blanket of gloom over the New York clubhouse. For Keer, when he was in the big time before, was poison to the Yankees. ' The quickest way of spoiling an after noon for the Yankee team, when Kerr was with the Sox before, was to have his name announced for the afternoon frolic. The easterners would start praying for rain, holy- eausts or race riots anything to far from the ash can. Babe Ruth, of some pumpkins at that time with tho bat, had one pet act to pull whenever he faced Kerr. That was to walk up -to the plate, look mean,, and strike out. Ruth seemed helpless before the .little fel low. But now almost anything that wars a glove can befuddle the Yan kee batters. However, if Kerr gets into his old time swing in a couple ot weeks, he may make things Inter esting for a few other clubs Includ ing the plunging Mackmen 3 3 Sf, Carleton Molesworth, manager of the Columbus team ot the American association for three years, announc ed flat-footedly that he would not return as manager ot the team next season. This announcement was giv en to the public Just when the Giant officials announced that Hank Gow dy had been given his freedom to ac cept the management ot the Colum bus club. Which seemed to settle matters as far as the management of the A'. A. team Is concerned. How ever, Molesworth leaves the front office with the good wishes ot the Columbus fans He went to the Ohio capital from the Birmingham club of the Southern Association. The Chicago Wnite &x have ob tained Pitcher Jim Joe Edwards of the Indians by tho waiver route. Ed wards has been troubled for two sea sons with a lame knee. Manager Collins evidently figures Chief Ben der can play the role of herb doctor. Little Bill Johnston, of tennis fame, Is done done' listening to talk 4 that he Is. There are only 37.000 star athletes In this fair land of ours today who wlBh they were as A CLEAN VICTORY OVER FLY CHAMP Crowd Cheers As Decision Goes To Los Angeles Youngster ASCOT ARENA, LOS AN GELES, Aug. 22. (United Press) Fidel Labarba, Los Angeles school boy, won the world's flyweight title here to night when he defeated Frank Genaro, American flyweight champion in a ten-round fight. Labarba outboxed Genaro, and had the New York fighter worried throughout the battle with his tricky methods. La barba ' took six of the ten, rounds, and three were even. Genaro took the second round. Labarba cut loose in the tenth round, and battered Gen-' aro all over the ring with ter rible rights and left hand punches to the head. Up to that time the Los Angeles boy had a fair, shade of the fight. His last onslaught left no llstrbt "ir! :kr; ntinH(rfrry -Ertle, of New Jersay.Nlhe ref eree, who immediately1 raised Labarba's hand in token of victory. The crowd of 20,000 went wild over the decision, and rushed the ring, crowding around Labarba and shouting their congratulations. The fans appeared to like the de cision, and there was no boo ing. ' Genaro, because of his ex perience, was an 8 to 5 favor ite in the betting when he en tered the ring, and few of the boxing critics present dared to prophecy a victory for the lad, who had fought only ten pro fessional fijghts. The crowd, however, were all with Labar ba in their cheers. The new champion graduated from the amateur ranks less than a year ago. He won the world's ama teur flyweight championship in the 1924 Olympic games. The title ne conquered tonight was left vacant by the death of Pancho Villa in San Francisco several weeks ago, and the fight was approved by the New York boxing commission, Labarba, by countering with lefts and rights to the body, and by stepping away from Genaro's advances, took the first round on points. Genaro began boxing in the second, and won the round by his ag- trressiveness. fjpnarn sfnrtprl the third by chasing Labarba until he became befudled and dropped his hands to invite Fidel to come on and fight. Labarba surprised him by reaching in with a left hand to the chin and made and whirl-. wind finish that evened the round. PRINTING INVENTION RECALLED ALAMEDA, Calif., Aug. 22. Nel son C. Hawks, whose application ot a standardized system ot measure In type casting revolutionised printing 50 years ago, was the guest of honor Friday night at a banquet In honor of his 86th birthday. Hawks became a printer's devil when 16 years old. In Milwaukee. He came to the coast In 1874.