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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
Page Six Thui-sday, August 27. 1025 LUQUE WINS 13-INNING PITCHERS' BATTLE FROM VETERAN JACK SCOTT Long Anticipated Slump Is Full Upon Athletics Who Have Lost 7 Out Of Last 9 Games; Senators Lose Third Straight, But Keep Lead Foiled Kidnapers Sentenced 1 Wrr aW . ' ; i- ML NEW YORK. Aug.' 20. (United News) The Giants stumbled once more Wednesday in their hike to overtake the I Pirates' Ioiir lead, and lost some further ground at a time! when lost ground and the irretrievable yesterdays are equally i hard to recapture. The Giants broke a double-header in tha middle, winning one game from the Reds at the Polo Grounds, and losing the 1 other. The Pirates, meanwhile, were taking a game from thtfl stubborn and absolutely irreverent Braves in Boston, who are! last in the league, but insist on pasting the big, powerful; ... - , . i . .1 . .i j squads, witn iorce ana irequency, anu tonceue mi-u utirau with great reluctance. ' Cl IU tnc H as uic uiaitu uiaie'" t 6" ...... ......... was a rather loose portrayal of big league ball, revealing over- much hitting and some shabby fielding. In the second Adolfoj Luque, the Cuban, and Jack Scott, the Carolinian farmer, who was once turned away from the Reds because of a gum-boil in ' his elbow, fought 13, innings before Luque won over Scott, j 9 tn 1 Si-ott has been the most seiviceable Ditcher in the' Giant squad this year. iJoe Dugj.n of Yanks Kaplan Is Favorite The Pirates' si-ore over the i ! I Braves was I to 0. Lee Meadows ! AMERICAN LEAGUE ' ForPPH Tfl fifl HfttTIP Hvpr filll f 01111:1 Man f. :..:' RITCHIE-OLSON FIGHT WILL BE AT Claude Ilolcombo nnd 0. Z. Stevens, convicted of conspir ing to kidnap Mary I'ickford in I.oa Angeles, tvero sentenced to ten to fifty years at Sail Quentin Penitentiary. A jury. :ousidercd the case for three weeks. ( who beat the Giants In the recent crucial series in New York, pitched the shutout. Soor E CHICAGO. Aug. 2C. tl'nlted 71. H. New lork 0 4 v . v-.i Joe niicmi. star third base.: These happenings save the Pirates chicag0 ! v S man fur le lowly Xew York Yankl), a lead of 5 gitr.fi. ( Batteries Pennurk and Ren-, plav ,..,, ,hl8 v,,ur owilu. The Dodgers nudged the Cardin-;gough. Kuber an(l Solia,k. . ba(J knee whu.h has b(,f, gv.- als out ot fourth place and occu- hlm nonMe a j pied it themselves by autnority oi score il. ii. r.. the score of the game in Brooklyn. Philadelphia 15 1 which the Dodgers won 4 to i. Cleveland 8 1! 1 The PhilBcs beat the fti! in- Batteries Harriss. Mommen. Philadelphia. 12 to 2. Groves and Cochrane; I'lile and I.. The Athletics, apparently i-.u'l Si-well. snap out of what ails them. '!ty lost another game to the Idlan :! i'-tote R. II. K. f'lrtrelnnd. 8 to 1. and thi. d.Y..t Boston 2 6 1 was their seventh nnstiui) i.i ;.l games on the present tour uf I Dugan Injured the knee again in Monday's game with the Indians, and Manager Hoggins announced here today that the third baseman probably would be sent to his. home at Searsdalo, N. , for der of the season. Bob Meusel played third in Tues-I west. This is the worst slump Uiey liuiv suffered all season, and the one the Senators have been counting on for weeks. ; The Senators, for their part, lost ! Detroit 10 13 0 day's -game with I lie White Sox. j llatteries Wingfield ami Bis-' jchoff; Whitehill and Bassler. WATKItllllt I. Ct.. Aug. 21. (I'nlted Newsl Betting i 10 to 7 on Kid l.oul.1 Kaplan, featherweight champion, who meets Bahe Herman of California here Thursday night for a Ill-round title bout in the llms.Ht'o ball park. Kaplan finished training at Mer Iden Wednesday with a hhorl turn on the road as Herman showed his ' . ... L. II..- nfl.l..nt lie remain-1 "1"""u" "" " of winning the crown. Srnre R. Washington - 8 St. Louis 15 HONEST IIA.NDIIS II. E.I VONKEKS. N. V. Two bandits 14 2 last night held up Sydney Lieber 13 2 man, a taxi-driver. They took his Batteries Coveleskie. Fleuther. 1 car. too. with apologies. "You'll tn thn Ttrnirna in Qt Inula ii m R -Haruerry. nanou, nusseu anu nuei; iinu ii on iiaitl sireei. ine tironx but they still are one game ahead. I l,1!lra' The Yanks are still hoping to win gravc- the sub-cellar status in their lea 'gue. but the Red Sox are defending ! their title as the worst ball club in either league. The Yanks dropped! one to the White Sox, 1 to 0, Ur ban Faber pitching the shutout. But the Red Sox lost to the Tigers, 12 to 2. So it appears that the Yanks will end the season in an ambiguous position, neither head of the league, I nor the tail thereof. j Davis, Danforth and liar-! were their parting wurdd. Lieber- man and the police found It. HOW THKY HTANII Teams V. I.. Pet. Klamath Falls ,.10 4 .700 Weed 10 4 .700 Diinsmuir 7 7 .500 McOloud 6 8 .429 Yreka 8 .4 29 Mt. Shasta , 1 11 .222 Headlinere Are Training Conscientiously For Sept. S Bout Sam my Olmin la back from Itmio. with all lu grass widows, noue the worse for the wear. Better than that, he's vhlbly In butter condition than when he boxed hr Uat win. tlT. The big boy Is on exhibition at the Scandinavian hall afternoons at 3:10 and evenings at 7:. 10. It's an evening's entertulnment to watch the big fellow work out. Itltcliia. tb heavyweight who will meet Olson In lb heailllnsr, la In two dally workoul. loo. For one. Promoter Karl Brown lias two iimhi matched for a kead- llner who will train, and train hard Mo ill Olson and Itltchl ar taking their bouts anrlously, They have reason, too. Thn pursea are goiug to be Mgger till year. And the uccewi of boxing this year hinges snmewliiit on inn sort or a scrap they put up September Bib. Rut Olson and Rltrhla are con scientious fighters at all I lines, any way. They go In to win, ami thai means going In lo fight. There are other free treats In store for funk who want to walrh the hoys work out each afternoon and evening. They Include Kid Hltirkey. Duke Rvans, Stanley Mor ris and Chuck Sams, the latter hree all nswoouiar. KIATlAui. l.OS ANdEI.KS, Aug. J. Joe Sterner, world' wrestling champion took the first fall of hla match with Prince Jlnltra Oober of In dia In 4t minute SO aecond 1h Olymplo auditorium Monday night. First .b flnctanau ' U.X , HatlerU. My mi wiagt PlllBlmmr.K. ... -'': a. Reron i tsm' .TT '" " ClnrlnntU .. f I New York .. - U i 'otl and lUrtu". Bcore . . I hi. ixiuis 1 1 Brooklyn T" I llatlrh,nh'''1 ' I O'Karrell; '..,, ftror I Chicago , i. t Philadelphia 1 I alter lei KtiajZ, 1 nd Hartn.lt'. Knlf.t Roar . ' ' , Pittsburgh ''". . I FAMOUS FANS iwe LOCMV H'UO mo faty AMD S AVIOUU lIM.WOtl ' iir- : 1 MWt MC VXC t 41 joe HremN0a I TViM- tit Dajti OiidMHircaal i w two vmM I k vyoxy (or A I Hughie McQuillan To Sue Mugsy for Early Spring Pay NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (United News) Hughie McQuillan, erst while pitcher of the New York Giants, has filed two suits for sal ary against the ownership of the team, which . may bring about an other test of the ball players' stand ard contract, whereby the club own er, at his own discretion, claims the right to fine, fire, or suspend a player without pay. McQuillan's wife recently sued him for a legal separation and ali mony, (Icscribinir liim as "an u - feeling sot," and accusing him oi standing too high in the regard of another young womaiii Hughie recently was sought by detectives, who wanted to serve him with a court order directing him to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt for failing to pay his alimony. In the suits filed against the Giants, McQuillan indicated that the alimony wasn't paid because he has n't been receiving salary since July 22, when he was suspended. The former pitcher demands 1338. 45 as salary for the week end ing July 22, in one petition filed In the municipal court. The other one, filed In the supreme court, asks that the Giants be ordered to pny him about $40no as salary for the period between July 22 lo the end of the baseball season, when his contract expires. Bernard Reich. McQuillan's at torney, claims McQuillan was rend ered unfit for pitching service not by any inattention to the rnlea and reeiine of physical training, but by an injury. Incurred in the servi.e of Iho (ilants in a ball game against the Brooklyn Dodgers in June. "We wl Qee(" nM Bch, "whelh tr a hall player has any rights whatever, r Is just (lie inM-rt) of the manager." RWAMI'SCOTT The government will do everything In its power to l.clp provide fuel for the public when the nation-wide coal strike Is effected, President Coolic'go said here yesterday. fej; BILLY'S UNCLE I . i Hi u u ll li ll IP iuu t-.j-? " l J. I i 3 1 I ill ii ii . : -v i .-- i i i lit . . M.-r- i ..li. i i lnjuj.nv i-r r Jr l t i . m3ffi&&&& m&m ms-W, msm-m 11 : : ! IN OUR, OFFICE? C 1 VI . 6 9 vLLiir7wToo I r? ; j fiHAT ims S LOe, SINCE X S rl- IfcNON-THiS CAED , - V. r i , i i A V6N 1 PGKGOT I K'v' f-)V- ; "J j i, -i' V O ( i j j 1 HOMJ To tL XJ lfO - yf -J : J--! j ""IGUPBILL - -TiViUxUCv QM Pft"-. " Ly JACK F'XI ' 0'l; COVfc wrfi.E'. - N4V4AY DO 'M flVri NMR5 VOOR ftCIl " I Zn'sT' ' wn, i mf, EW -.TWiMt GOT k ( v . HOT ftLLCM HL M ( VOO musf HPKJ t HftO 1 ft CCOOO 5 f
