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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1925)
Saturday, SoptjgtJggS ' Page Six 11 VaIter Johnson Is Threatened by Red i , Sox, But Is Winnerj Shenandoah Disaster Darkens U. S. War Aviation Development Outlook ; NEW YORK, Sept. 11. (Tailed News) The Boston Rod Sox. hav-j lug no apparent s?nse ct propriety dared challenge the superiority of the American league champions, the, Washington Senators. Friday and; were duly chastised as a result.' though not until after a stiff strug gle. ' - I The last place Dostonlans drove Washington's great veteran. Walter! Johnson. t? the wall In a savage ninth inning attack which tied the score, hut Johnson survived and Washington won out with a run in the last half of the last -inning. ' score. 5 to 4. The win kept the Senators still seven games ahead of the Athletics' who by beating New Ycrk. 3 to 2. have now won four out of their last five games. j i. I COAST LEAGUE Score R. H. E-1 Sacramento 1 6 21 Oakland - 4 1 Batteries Shcllenbach and Wach enfeld; Kuni and Read. Score K. H. E. Salt Lake 3 8 0 Vernon 13 0 Batteries Piercey and Cook; Lu dolph and Danning. Whitney. Score . R. H. E. San Francisco S 12 2 Seattle 3 9 3 Batteries Williams and Yelle; Chekaluk and Baldwin. ; - -- . . , -,'vv; X Use. ftr- i Thoro can no longer be any doubt an tu Ilia gronlness of MIm llelvn jWltlsna n lopnls player. Him tin. not only raptured the natlnnal 1 1 1 lr the third rnnaccutlve time ana -an ft; V Jisssitav X if' . ,". - M. .If T ',VrSsS'Vi-?'"v;-v) c.-s S..H nanlnat the moat rornildnhla to,.' 1.4 I iclinmplun .yur far.d. but ah- and.,M , ,.,.' iiw ' 'as thu younanst woman Yor to psr-'uuunni , form that I wot, r , . , nnu it .... Bun 1, W. Thoa who haw followed lunula! for a quarter of a rontury say Hint I ,alie la without an iioual In Ilia hi. .', ono fur 1.... "n k . InrV llf Ilia lMll ..,..1 ... ..I,.... ."". Wl Hi- fcmlnliio end of UiullaiKl'i k, . "rti, ' W,"h,nil"C.,, Only thr oilier Woiiirn lu tho 38 urnr nt tk, years of chniplinlili play for Ihnir ' "PaBtah, rmtt i'i have won Ihn rhamplonahlp foriilau Imbi ta'kll"" 1 1. .... In a.. 1 .. .. . . . ft,.... ! Ill.ll... . " Hllfc - muciin. 114 ." threa years In atu'rvaiiloti, Mrs. Mollu IIJurHti'dl Mallnry, the Nnrweglnn alar atlas Wllla dethroned as rhani plon. Miss Mary K. Drowns, quean liefnro Mrs. Mallnry, and Mrs. Hand Hull llklaa Wlhlinan. Thn lattxr won the tltlo from lllUt to lull Hut two other women lu tho hlatory . 1 Tsuaai PhAtlsl -0 ''k ll.rMtli, nIH beta... u,r of Hie aport have won a total if'nd Mils. g,tt, iT" three titles. Mlaa Juliette Atklmuin. tennis ulirir of talkl' winner of the flral enp offered, won, "mat. Whit a ajiS1 the eup with her victory In 1hk jquiwaa mlibt it,t l She held It the year hetore and won! Mlaa Wllla kaai I II In 18UB. alius Kll.al.-Hi Moore, preall,. ,h, mTI by winning the tills In llitil oj.116. play ahmad b r , , look Mruianent poaaeaalon of Hie , ot..l6, Itrllins tnuT second eup. Mrs. Wlghtiuan won tho United 8t,lw uuT the third cup with victories lu 1900. Her victory mt 1011. Incidentally, she came bark Kan.. foltowlnsT Isi'uU to win the rrown a fourth time In ' young star hi aaltaital 191. Mlaa Ilrowne followed Mrs. j.Ml.a Klliahetk Rraik Wliihlmnn'a three-year reign with that ths IVIIoriU itiT' Irlorles. and thi.n;berl Is Ihsj clanw ta.Ta in Mlsa HJuratrdt I. tlonal lonray-a aHHr si tltlo four times In esperlenrrd plirtr iii Mrs. Mallnry. (ihon won the national a row, lost It one year to Mrs Wlgbtuian (the loner's fourth title) and then regained It and held It three years, winning a second trophy permanently. Only three othor players In the game's hlatory have won the na tional title twice. ' Mlaa U. I.. Town- First game U. H. E. I Los Angeles 0 6 2 j Portland 0 11 S Batteries Faync. P'.iiH';ia and Sandberg; Rachac and Tel. in. United States' tragic experience with lilitcr-tfian-air. craft, emphasized now by the Shenandoah disaster, darkens the outlook :r new war aviation ventures In this country. Congress Is expected to be rcfuctant to provide moner for further experiments. Katal ' terminations of the careers of.thc llouaa, ZK-2 and Shenandoah arc seen above Also shown is the end of the C-2. largvst aruiv bliuip. not stand for any further carrying 1 ant to an administration policy' nut nf tho nro'prt which we bplipve ! . . . i , in." Ill l.nrk Attends All Types which already bad hinted at tho 1 laying away of the Shenandoah and ' the leasing of the I.oa Angeles, In ' , Second game R. II. E. Los Angeles 9 9 0 Portland 6 10 5 , Batteries Wright, Crandall and Ennls; Burns and Hannah. AMERICAN LEAGUE Score "" R. H. E. Boston 4 11 1 Batteries Ehmke, Fuhr and Plclnich; Johnson and Ruel. Score R. H. E. Cleveland - 4 13 8 Detroit 5 11 1 Batteries Smith, Myatt and L. Sewell; Holtoway, Whltehlll and Bassler. Ey JOHN T. LEWiXO. Jr. (Central Fress Correspondent) WASHINGTON'. Sept. 11. Pro ponents of a bigger air force are going 10 nave a nara time convinc-! Aviation authorities had earlier j the Interests of economy. ing congress mere is an, use spenu- fcared lhe cfl)ct ot any further ing any moro money experimenting j catastrophe on tho development of who ngm airsnips. 1 llghter-than-air craft. However, ex The Shenandoah disaster, coming as just another addition to the tragic record of lighter-than-alr craft, is a blow to the ambitious air program mapped out by those who see aircraft as the most formidable of all modern war weapons. The loss of the only U. Similiter dir igible, courted - wits " MncMIUan's 1 send In 1SHH-K9. and Mlaa Unhel K t'ahlll III 1H01-9X. and Mlsa Marlon Jones In U99-190I. Those who have been In close touch with the history of the game when aha waul don . Z Wlnitiledoa la 1934. " Mile. 8uuaaa nut am a of If hll. tir Brias M Miss Wllla wan IrtHsjk spotllsht la lalt aswn. a tourney that attloitliiJ have been with Suunal thare sesma to b as ciur, the Fraach mlu aal Mat meeting until But jau. 1 Which la mora usnn Mile. Lenglta thu lot aal FAMOUS FANS Tho I. os Angeles remains tho only dirigible the .government has. ! perlnientation survived the wrecking! j .k , T ., :of the ZK-2. bought In England for "' ",ol1",',, ', 118 ; Ithe Vnlted States, which buckled on remaining airsh In I or eo m mer iover the Hun.ber river. August 24.:f,al ""' "'.'' to retain It,, 1 -fafcTLittTfVTlOOS tOVVMUO 5TCOLLi TUWDOCH TUB. OCPfNRTnMirAt STORES P40 gvS MrNU.TrVE.Ctfi.L.'S, - UO,v f TARTAR, i So HE i UK. I 1 1 fRRTrVR. rXvlQ NPilLS HimCQvvtlWT' 191. and the crash of the Roma, oought In Italy, when the latter ship Ih not disclosed. I'nder the terms of the treaty which covered the Comim-rclul Vi'tttun-a May II' lilt' In connection with the possible Score R. H. E. New York 2 11 0 1 Philadelphia 3 10 0 '' Batteries Shocker and Ben gough; Groves and Cochrane. St. Louis at Chicago, wet grounds. I...!!.!! .. n 1 t ... , caught fire near Hampton roads. u ,k A .1, , J ! February 21. 1922. ge'7 by Gormuny. bis airship : -.Krt , ... I could not be used In time of war. ' c 110 i uij uiiu im,T uua ijv-uu lit,, forced abandonment of his aerial more fortunate with othor types of I polar expedition, has made tho en- airships. They have lost many of! tire aviation program of the govern- them in all sorts of accidents. Tholcasinr; of the l.os Angeliw, there Is ment uncertain. 'C-2. largest army "blimp." was, the fMiestlon as to what elfect the It is certain that the next con-j burned outside its hanvar in Sanlcrrsh of tho Shenandonh may have1 gress will be disinclined to author- ' Antonio. Fortunately, the crew es-ion commercial projects for airship' Ize resumption of experiments. And caped death. ' 'lines. In any event, for the present, apprehension as to how much fur- j However. It Is not to be supposed ' the prospect Is thut the Los An-I ther public opinion Itself would that tho navy should permanently : geles will be hold In her hangnr for sanction experiments so costly In ! abandon the development of any line some time. Inflation of that ship! lives and in money, was Indicated j of activity because of a sinKle accl-1 for the time being Is Impossible, as last November when Hear Admiral i dent, tragic as It is. The navy de-1 the escape of 2,000.000 cubic feet I William A. Moffett, chief of the 1 partment regards the shattering of t of helium from the smashed Shen navy bureau of aeronautics, ap- the Shenandoah as one of the aeri-andoah meant tho loss of the Im-1 peared before the house approprla- dents which have to be anticipated. 1 mediate supply of gas for the l.os lions committee. Explaining adop-iand which the navy cxnects and I Angeles. The gas volume of the tin. .f ,k. k.l: 1 . 1:1 . .. j XIDM A t f C APITT uenuiH kbs iiisifuu nopes 10 avom. JlA 1 IVJiNALi LL,VjUC 1 of hydrogen for inflating the dlr- "Accidents Will Happen" Ilgibles, Rear Admiral Moffett said: Of this congresi must be con . .Score R. H. 1. "We 'eel tnat " we had another j vlnced. And at the same time con Brooklyn 2 10 0 disaster, or if another ship were j gress w ill he under extraordinary New York 4 7 1 lost, congress and the public wouldpressure for retrenchment, pnrsu Batteries Osborne and Taylor; Barnes, N'ebf and Snyder. First game R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 4 8 1 Boston 6 12 1 f Batteries Decatur, BcttsAnd Wil son; Genewich and O'Kell. Second game R. II. E. Philadelphia 4 8 1 Boston 2 7 2 Batteries Knight and Wendell; Graham, Ryan and Gibson. Score It. H. E. Pittsburgh 3 8 2 St. Louis 6 7 2 Batteries Oldham and Gooch; , Haines and Warwick. Woman Police ; Judge Took Up Law Laze in Life r 10 1 "i j Georgia Phillips Bullock, first: I woman police judge In the west,; j (its in a Los Angeles, court. Los Angeles is 2,000.000 cubic feel, but at present she Is short about 1,1)00.000 cubic feet, and It had been planned to use part of the helium In the Shenandonh when the latter ship returned. ... savwqswt rOwt in our office ' - ; - : 'miiYis Wci " . .. f SO MA.HMUMJTS, I :A I ( WHY.lT'S OW. 01? -v ) H HI t "1: . (
