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.
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pense and effort.
HAINES
THE FURNACE MAN
1023 Main
Phone 323
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V
eis. fr
IN
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Select one for your home from the mod
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In the Center of the Shopping District
For the Hard-Playing
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School days and play days are Bradley
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Smartly Fashioned Oxfords
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Well dressed men, as a rule, pay lots of at-' ''
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MATH V SJ. FALLS
In the Center of Klamath's Shopping District.
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