The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 24, 1925, Image 6

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The Klamath news., September 24, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six Thursday. Sopt. 21. l2.r) UnprQFirpoV Manager Is II U I i.1 U , J I'J. O. . Wlinn.n oausiieu huh own FOR FIVE WORLD of $7,600 for suit SERIES BUSTED - Old Timers May Clash Uy Will Gould Cardinals Eliminate Giants From Last Chance for Big Games ST. UiriSi, Sent. 23. The Now York Giants, winners of more pen nants than any other team in mod ern major league baseball, became ex-champfons Wednesday afternoon, and the Pittsburgh Pirates auto matically qualified for their first world series since the fall of 1909. As the last Giant went out lu the ninth inning of the first game of a double-header with the Cardinals in St. Louis, the flag dropped on the National league race of 1925. and1 :v city. Sept. i.r trmi-i I An 1y Mart orkingdnle. who managed l.uls Angel t'trpn for a few weeks during the furry for eigner's first trip to the 1'nited States has accepted. $7,600 in set tlement of his old law suit for a complete accounting of all Virpo's earnings and a manager's share of the total. I MacCorklngdale took. 16.000 in' satisfaction of his suit and was, paid a further $1,600 in satisfac tion cf a lien which he held on ! one of Firpo's bank accounts. Th. suit was entered In Sept-! ember 1924. MacCorklngdale claim ing that Firpo. finding himself fam-1 oua and pelted with money decided to get along without a manager. ' Last year. MacCorklngdale had I Firpo arrested on a civil writ and 1 the name of the Pittsburgh entry , compelled him to post a $50.000 1 was hoisted to the winners' position ! bond, most of which is believed to on the board. j naVe been furnished by Ten Rlck- Startlng the double header. the ttrd. Giants knew they had to win every j remaining game on their schedule " 1 tie the Pirates. Thus when they I . nrr T f A Mil? were beaten 8 to 0 In the first game. AAol LlJulAXKJ Hi John McGraw realized that he had Been thwarted of his ambition to take five consecutive pennants. He ! Score won the last four in succession, and Snn I'lclsc0 broke even In the four world's series, Salt Lake winning two from the Yanks, andj Batteries Geary R. ...15 .... and II. E. 14 2 11 3 Agnew; losing to the Ynnks and Senators. Singleton. Iiuivey ana i-etcrs. ine flrat:: made assurance j donhlv anra hv hpnHnir lha Phila H Score R Pittsburgh. 2 to 1. The Senators aren't home with the pennant yet. in the American league, for the Athletics won two games from the Browns. 6 to 3 and 7 to S. If the Athletics win all of their eight remaining games, the Senators must win three to take tho pennant. Bad weather in Wa3h:n; rented the Senators and from playing Wednesdiy. preplans " I s,r R It E ; Portland S 12 1 j Vernon 2 11 3 Batteries Meeker and Tobin; ' Pillette, Bryan and Whitney. I Score - R. H. E. 'Seattle 3 7 3 Oakland 2 6 3 Batteries Miljus and O'Connell; Boehler and Read. Baker. IS Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 16 2 Sacramento 2 8 1 Batteries Glazner and Sandberg; Keating and Koehler. RflTHAM WITHOUT aiu piia it i i klUU I j MM afft m an . I J.UHL.U U IM.1VILU a THE IH Au fused r-J nM la KUi" "1 . For sentimental reasons, mister, if notlm.f more, would it thrill you much to hear the man with the megaphone bawl out tho batteries for the first game of the world's Kenes!"'' something like this: "Pitching for Washington. Wulter Johnson; for Pittsburgh, Uabe IN 1925 SEASON S i ...... t. --ntm ik. "I u .:.-. ,, ... .'II L..l . " Iti ,." k.i ' All Ihr- ,."! till 2 i '0 b. t," ,1'" Si For First Time Since 1920'" N. Y. City Must Be Content "sn'roS;u; With Reported Games NATIONAL W NEW YORK. Sept. 13 tfiiltM l..-Vttr tils flrt limn Ii'n n Ik. II...I.... .l. Iri.1 " I IndlRiia. New York will view the Now York I world aerlea by wire, radio and Ihei1'. Unilt I prlntrd page, with unly a dntached ' WttrtesoIZ,lVJlV " proceed Ings. Aflr Boyder: Botaoru rr1 fare. In- Interest In ttv five years of world aerlra eluding threo anasnna of ahnolut Second monopoly on the apectacle. New York New York I Wedneilay ,a left without an en- HI. Louis , "" trant In the event. This became i HatttrlKi yelC? ....... , certain wtit-n the (llnliti blew the llalnai mA . . first game of a double header to the! called by airMBim Cards In Ht. Iul. S to 0. , J " ih. .... 1 . llrk..Llw. ' 1 ... vuaiiu . . I lUtttrlnL n V . ' the Ulanta playod the Senators. Thla Tylor; Cooper uut Hi i year the Yankeea, taking their cue! , . , , from 1 In lie Huth, went to pieces. grore ' and the season waa two-thlrda over i l'hllsdlphla 1 i before they could run up a winning i iMii.i.ur.h " " ' 1 .i.k, t-i.- . - i n i ue i no ss ami iiiauia nan ine) Bcort - series to themselves ;, 19 23, . tlrbuklyn .... ana ivia. ami ine aeries atlll had a H'hlcaio ... New York team last season when streak of three straight games. Dixl tea hand 11V I ers ruined their rhanena liv ri. lug Dutch Itoulher. the lefl-'(io0ch. I ided pitcher who has been a high j I power iarior in ine aurcess or the rimgsme ' f Senators, and bv havellne uv-r shI. ' IT ... ( nu,m . with Hill lioak. one of thelrciBrinri.il . best pitchers llallerles Coowy ul g ieie. ami ne neia out a email raise i Hnstoa -..J from lioak. until Hill deelded to re-i Cincinnati g tire altogether. Ebbeta then wanted I llallerles Geateki aai t to meet Doak'a terms, but loak re- Donohue and Kmitr. U SOUTHERN LEAGUERS START CHAMP GAMES Athie::cs are being put on a firm basis in Klamath county high school and during a student council meet "rng on Tuesday evening Bill Kuy kendall, senior, was named ath letic manager. It will be Kuykendall's duties as manager of the athletic rienanmen. of the high school to assist Coach i plonship of Dlxle- French in the arranging of all! Nlck Cu"P- Cracker centerfleld- schedules and contracts hetw, th. cr' who established a new Southern various high schools with whom Adams!" Are you a bit of a dreamer, mister? Have you a sense of the dramatic? Have tlr t,,TO', was much given to wrang- TOt i . c .11: l ' . , pl . ! rr ii lit i . . . ..... . ! . you a suit, spot in your neari tor an oiu-timcr: .-, listen: ine imk train anu ine nuiirimi aooui irrma wun nia nest atn-j xcconii gans l were hurling ball when Bucky Harris, Kikl Cuyler, tilen Wright und some of the other youngsters that make up the Pirates and Senators were thinking of new gags to replace the "sick grandmother." As a matter of fact, both Johnson and Adams broke into the big time in 1907. Two years later Adams won his niche in the hull of fume by almost beating .the Tigers oingle handed, turning in three of the Pirate victories. He allowed 18 hiu, and struck out j 1 men iri 27 innings. Johnson was not so fortunate. Seventeen long years passed by before the ol' Swede got the big shot. In the December of his career, we might say. Every one familiar with baseball know;s what happened in that scries. Brokenhearted because of his failure in me ursi iwo games, ine writers aucieu to nis grid ny wieir cruel, Dill well-meant yarns, novel ideas of handling his l.am of Perlmcnt. Mittbswi Mats' Johnson, good old soul, had i-een his best days. True, his long-awaited chance came when he yuungsiera. Acioniing to thla wrUerjhis departure by ntaaitj had nothinir left, but that was life. Rut liia Bitrnev fooled 'em. In hp Inxt esms nf thnt: M'" l, b Ih'eresllng means on lnto the spirit of Ike Ha SP.OKTJS POKE WsT PMaMaMaeMsssMBlBv HQUMON L baOWSMaMasjaa- A New York acrlde. In close touchl Incldrntslly It Is lUtdfcl with the Athletics, glvea some Inter-1 Matthews wn eat tltka estlng slitellglua on Connie Mack'a out following ttit ' at least two occasions to cheek pro- harking np ths tllTtn IK' that ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 23. luuuea I'na; neiore ll.uuu rau- 1. 1 .. . . . r. r i r . , , . , . , . , - . , , . Id Atlantans and a few hundred i "'C",UI au" uKueii, jiokhubb uiiu ..i.iri.eiry nau ueen uriven irom me mounu uy nm slumps of the team and shape mands Fort Worth supportrs. 4he At-!"P vicious onslaught of the Giants, Johnson stepped in and turned the New Yorkers back as up h' m without the usual critl- game." lanta Crackers downed the Fort i if thev were mere schoolboys. Johnson nifehed RAI.I. in thnso fiv inninim mn fn II ! fno elsnn om h almko-ups draw. Connie ZZ T , J ,J nere ""call it destiny, call it what you will, Walter Jolui.-on had achieved a lifetime ambition.' iruuwus iu tuB ail os. fauic J L Panthers 7 to 2 in the first their series for the baseball cham And now the two "old birds" may clash. Johnson will be there, pitch Babe. What say, for old time's sake? league home run record this sea son was the hero . of the game. He slammed his 31st circuit clout of the season out of the park In the fifth for two tallies. The game gave the Crackers the lump In the Dixie series. The teams play here Thursday and then go to Fort AVorth for two games. Ironicallv called when ih. nn ..a : our wln 'or either team will lnwlv RnnW ...II.. tha . . . . isi.tr j tion" means nothing more 'or less than the paddle and an Initiation good and proper. A committee : they will play in contests during the year. Another duty will be the arrangement of the cars or trans portation of players. October 30. Hallowe'en's erie eve, when black cats howl and witches disport with gleem has been the date set for the frosh reception PECKINPAUGH HELD earh ci"' of 1h American league. j Pecklnpaugh won by a slight mar MOST VALUABLE MAN 'sin over Al Simmons, cf the Ath-r--.r mw',"1". "e w g'T" 'core FOR SEASON Or 1925 0f tr, points out of a poiMe 6t. ' I Walter Johnson received the hon lor lust year with 59 points. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. (Cnltedj News) Roger Pecklnpaugh. spark- t. cunie ,70111 mcmoers 01 nnu a wiamna So ho promptly gathered !aked each of tbs phy" a together, explained to Ibelr Idea of the aiostiasll cinch the championship. If led Ad. Anything you wish to sell? , buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about Will lu nnnnlHt . , 'Ifc 111 111U ClUUUUlliai, ClllllCUl W 11 , .u.u. , luo tuunl;ll Bl ,hroagh a ,,!, K,amat0 Ne C,aM. m inner uaiD iv arraae ine Bl fairs. Members of the council are Ken ton Hamaker. president of the stu dent body. Bill Kuykendall. Ver nonnon Kuykendall. Margaret Cttm mings and Principal Jackson. ling shortstop for the Washington Senators and Yankee castoff, has been awarded the highest honors I In the American league by being Or to 'selected as the most valuable pluyer for the 1925 season. The selection which is an annual afi'alr. wus made PHYSICIANS' HOPE IS FAVORABLE TO BUCKY WASIIINCTOX, Sept. 23-(I nited News) Stanley Harris, manager. second baseman and mainspring of Wednesday by a committee made up the Washington Senators will not of one veteran eportH writer from 'know until Saturduy whether he will Mutant VI again IMI Tiro yeara ago. It la said. Connie Into rnnsultallAa rKeisnl a lifetime ambition. .., Qr. ii fmnuenl nannlnas for ' Drnltinsed slums of Ik It's Up to McKcchnic to the v. y his team waa sklilillng when ' carrying It beynad 1st ad" . It looked .on paper, to bo a good nlng the flu. Htrt ball club. Some of this criticism. 'several llnsaps aad a he able to play In the world aeries. Connie felt, came ;rom members of find a wlaolog watts- ursunilng that the Senators will Hie team. uuallfy for the grand show. his ulaynra Burky's spiked finger, larerated tbem that there had been several ; up. They did. Tkt ag hy the cleats of Catcher Mvalt of the bints that he waa making egregloua one was used and lai tat Indians, In a close play at third In errors In liandllng 4hem, and sug-!gan to win. ! Tuisdny'a game. Is still in a doubt-1 gested thal'.the team run Itself for a All this Is lounsuit f ul condlilnn. The phynlelun attend-! few days. he players agreed to the In view of attitude aous!f ing Harris told him Wednesday that ! experiment, but were mighty glad to and more of tae w" he could only hopo that the wound return tho Veins to Connie. They menthi. Thora ku " would not become Infected. 'lost something like eleven gamea In growing feeling an ' a row. I j that players take ""J i Connie re'eunied the "manago- spirit of camaradcrlt-a1' Iment" and proceeded to can tho'lly breeds coaloP, ' players he bHIeved had not only One National MH I played poor till, but had aided the! spoken Is his btllw ill feeling. Tllcre was no come-back! Pis N Iwhntever fronithe players In-1 " ""'"" " ,7.- What you no longer hnve use for may be Just the thing another Is seeking. The Klamath W'ews Classi fied Ads bring buyers and sellers together. Celebration Planned, for Saturday Gaines PITTSBURO. Sept. 23 (United News) As the frenzied cheers of, the thousand of fans who had wit nessed the Pirates clinch the Nation al league championship by their de feat of the Phillies Wednesday after noon echoed throughout the city, civic bodies planned a public cele bration for Saturday at the Pittsburg j -Giants' game. I The celenratlon at which the fans . will show th-iy apnreclatlon of the Pirate fight for the flag was pro-' posed Wednesday night at a dinner given to tie winning club by the chamber of commerce. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Score R Chit-ago G New Yotk 7 Batteries Lynns and Braxton, Shocker and Hengough First game R. H. St. Louis 3 5 1 Philadelphia 6 7 1 Batteries Cast. m. Stauffer, I)an- forth. IJnvIs and Dixon: Baumgart-: I'er. uninerg ana i ornrane. Second Name , R. H. Ft. Louis 3 5 o Philadelphia 7 103 Batteries Wlngnrd, Danforth. Falk and Hnrgrave; (Irny and Perkins. Score Detroit Boston Batteries Sloner Klimke. Kiibr, Adams Cleveland nt Washington postpon BILLY'S UNCLE 3 tjwjici j it 4w I, ; 1 K NOlO in I I W I I wmm feiS-- imi-- l feTx- iNN-- : ( ; ; ; - . ..--ijma 1 , ; I I 'aVhLJs1J h. K.j IN OUR OFFICE ' jPt ' 8 " i I 1 I 1 y ' ... .un i ..-.I- mtsn i r- r 7 TT J Rehalk: S, f'rrP'.i I .. wk,....-. Mlu TitT i I ,.,n, -,,.-.. T'M I sW . Li 1 I r i ,v x i i ii .u u m ffK: svr f time a ..i ' u i i 1 1 i u i i s.j. i i zt-itx ii i i w Bttjii i i jrt. i -1 i 11 i i - i -.11 v 1 ' u ed, ram.