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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
KLAMATH NEWS JOE LEAGUES DRAWING BIG LAST GAMES SEOl Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1925 PajtoTlircl DONE fSRrsi (YORK. Sept. 28. The season will nut draw to an finish with random gamut d ovor tho remaining days (schedules. The luat welc soason programs wua bad fixed and the club owner Ike little nionay on thorn j t tho pennant nave Ionic Veil awarded and there Is ret in ine iiiriner proceed-1 Philadelphia and Brooklyn keleaa also rant o( the na leaKue will play a aeries Wednnaday and Thuraday, Inuy establish a new low lor attendance. The (Hants jhe Dodgers Monday but the I Instead ot disbanding, will lie around waiting a date b Phlllle Saturday. They ay another onoj Sunday, rowell for the year. Yanks divided a double with the Tiger In New londay. hut have nothing until Friday and Saturday ly close the season against links. I they break away to gn to line and forget the disas t befell their proud squad ir, the individual start of ike probably will be called t office and offered con ic t reduced prices. llabe bear-around wago ot $1,000 la sure to be rut. I unofficially reported that lajor league drew fewer rlhla year than In 1924, the national leaguo made wjenlal plea for patronage Cng the 1925 season the season and by observing Hue's 50th annlvereary raant ceremonies at op Intervals, ja American league (hi re decline doubtless we.i due n feebleness and tho con diminutlon of hia drawing Tcnnl and golf, once considered' rich men' gumes," and scoffed at1 jby the average spnrt'lover, are now I'lghllng a finish fight for popular favor. And lennl. first to be accepted a a red-blooded game, Is losing ground ! i una writing. Oolf. though It de mand more time for play, more money for the game and enulnment. and ha not yet shod completely the nickname of "old man' game," la gaining rapidly In popular favor. The offlcluls and stars of the ten nis world are to blume for this con dition. Their attitude toward the general public and the beginner and poor players In the game I the cause. Home ten or fifteen voars aao' tnn- nl had won enough popular favor thut there came demands on cities and municipalities for courta on which to play. These court were obtuincd. The game received It first real Impetus from the Interest shown by those public park player. True, most of them were green at the game. The class of tennis played was not high. Hut they were the pioneer In the movement to make tennis everybody' sport. l'ropor encouragement from the official of the private club about the country would have helped the growth of the game mightily. But most of the clubs turned a high hat glance on tho "public" players and went their own sweet ways. Bo called city tournoya staged by the private clubs were made select af fairs. The "public" stars Intrepid enough to enter drew no attention whatever. . At that early date the average well known tennis player wa treat ed more as a social lion than as an athlete. , Meanwhile golf began to worm Its way into public favor. Tradition It had and plenty, but Its leaden) wore generous In the regarding of thla tradition. They sought more follower to uphold It Instead of raising the drawbridge against the public. The first public links were opened partly through the volunteer iVN all Heap Too . ch for Crackers I WORTH, Tex., Sept. 28. News) Paul WachteV ras Atlanta' nemesis again ninkv mnnndsman of the ho let the Cracker down Ire hits Saturday did the rick again Monday. The league champions winning k game of the Dixie seriee, I Monday victory the Pan re credited with three vlc gninst two for Atlanta, and ttle for the Dixie cham f Is shifted back to the east i final game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Score It. H. E. New York 9 20 4 Brooklyn 7 12 S Butteries Davles and Hartley; Drown, Klliott, Cantrell, Osborne, Dean and Taylor. Score R. H. E. Boston 19 2 St. Louis 4 8 0 Batteries Cienewich and O'Neil Haines and Warwick. AMERICAN LEAGUE effort of ttur and club official In promoting interest In the sport and bringing It to the attention of the proper authorities They not only readied that the future golfer would come from the new devotees of the game. They even appreciated the value of the caddy to the game, and urged him on to greater effort. Francis Oulmet Is one of the men who rose from caddy to champion. However, tennis grew despite this high hot attitude of the leader which should shame them. But it did not have the general free growth of golf. Today golf loads by a com fortable margin for many reasons. Coif has not been kept centralized. The major championships are con ducted with a view toward giving the entire Country a fair chance to see the stars In action. That the east may not reign supreme and hog the interest In the game, the west has its own open amateur and wo men's events. Every effort is made to get the big stars of the games Into these tourneys. They enter willingly. These matches are played for the public, and not for the stars. The same division of the game Into a professional and amateur division provides It with a class- of leaders who depend upon their personal pop ularity as well as Ificlr game to bring them a livelihood. They are aware that the greater the Interest in goir me greater are tho oppor tunities for them Lastly, the men behind the organ izations and the active stars give their time and efforts voluntarily for the "good of the game." Meanwhile tennis Is held to a New port basis. Witness the fact that as usual Forest Hills, Newport and Sea- bright hog the big matches. England a greatest women start came to this country for the Wright man game and national tourney. and only the east saw them In big matches. The east again hogs the national I men's tourney and the Davis chal lenge matches. The reat of the coun try rarely sees the big stars and then only In exhibition matches in which they play with their opponents. First game R. H. E. Detroit 6 9 0 New York 2 7 1 Batteries Holloway and Woodall; Holt and Bengough. Second game R. II. E. Detroit 6 12 1 New York 7 10 0 Batteries Douss. Doyle, Wood all, Bossier; Shield and Bengough. Be sure of your furnace! Your comfort even your health depends on the kind of heat you obtain from your furnace. That kind of heat depend on the construction of your furnace and -he skill with which It la Installed In your home. Health require an abundant circulation of warm moist heatl Not Just heated air. Comfort require ade quate heat at minimum ex pense and effort. HAINES THE FURNACE MAN 1023 Main Phone 323 "My ELECTRIct RANGE1- Wff bill CALIFORNIA OREGON I POWER. COMPANY I V eis. fr IN ECONOMY isn't the only reason why housewives take such a natural pride in their clectnc ranges. It's one of the practical reasons, of course like the quick. clean, electrical heat, the freedom from fuel and ashes, the better roasts and baking. But after all, these might be a man's rea sons for equipping his home with an elec tric range. Woman '-a reasons go deeper. If you wish to see what every woman thinks of clean, convenient, efficient electrical appliances throughout the home, notice the pride with which she says, "MY elec tric range." There is now an electric range in one out of every seven houses on the COPCO system. Select one for your home from the mod els on display at your nearest dealer s. Urn venient payments may be easily arranged. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY In the Center of the Shopping District For the Hard-Playing Youngster School days and play days are Bradley days! The boy that wears one of our Bradley Knitted Coats gets all the free dom he wants, and keeps warm, too! Live boys like the style above. Parents will appreciate the added wear that goes with the Bradley label. Many colors with contrasting shawl collar, tail and cuffs at $3.50 to $6.00 Smartly Fashioned Oxfords for Smartly Fashioned Men! U $5.00 to $6.85 Well dressed men, as a rule, pay lots of at-' '' tention to their Footwear. That's one reason many patronize our Down Stairs Store. And besides getting the newest and most ,j exclusive styles of the Golden Rule they get ex- ceptional wearing qualities and super-value. Pictured above, the Classic, a Diamond brand fall shoe for fall men. Service With Values olves Your Problems KLA MATH V SJ. FALLS In the Center of Klamath's Shopping District. - .-.. r,r- ' .; , .;, , . ,"1 1 . i 'it NEW : . ' WINTER RED GROWN OLINE , ON .' ALE TODAY - GAS IS STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) . ', M,' : - . . . ... .. ... : - ' .,' The new winter Red Crown gasoline is especially refined to , . f V" give motorists the utmost in quick starting and mileage in cold weather driving. Now on sale from the red, white and blue pumps ' j at Standard Oil Service Stations and dealers.
