Page Two
Friday, May 7t lii
THE KLAMATH NEWS
Airship Bucks .
Icy Wind, Snow,
Over Arctic Sea
OSLO, May 7. (Friday)
(United News) The Amundnnn-Ellaworth-Noblle
Nor reached
South Cape,, Spitsbergen at S
O'clock Ihla morning.
It U expected to reach Kings
Bay at ( a. n. Snow Is falling
at Kings Bay, the atarttnc point for
the polar flight.
-The Norge was assisted by fair
winds orer the Arctic ocean. It
encountered tog,, however, when It
passed over Bear Island at 1:30
a. m. ... ., . i , ,
The giant dirigible Norge, hold
ing the hopes of Captain Roald
Amundsen and his associates tor
flight across . the north pole., got
underway to Kings bay, Spltsher.
gen In a snow storm.
Balling from Vadso as a crowd
cheered it on its way, the airship
got started Thursday afternoon.
Official who came out during
the time the Norge remained In
Vadso, included the chief magis
trace and local dignitaries. . They
presented flowers to the officers of
the. dirigible... . .
It was bitter cold In Vadso when
the Norge departed, and reports
tram Spitsbergen indicated that the
trip from Vadso would be the most
disagreeable yet encountered by the
airship since it began the north
ward Journey from Rome.
The . Norge . was proceeding
smoothly at 5:21 as it passed orer
Tana In Finmark.
No difficulties had teen en
countered np to that time, accord
ing to a message received here.
Oaks, , Missions
Neck - and Neck
In Wild Battle
SAN FRANCIS CO, May .
(United News) Oakland and Mis
sion continued their neck and neck
battle in the Pacific Coast league
Thursday, winning the only two
games ot the day and maintaining
the-deadlocked position they bare
held In the circuit standings for the
last three days.
. Rain at Settle and Portland kept
the first place Indians and the sec
ond place Los Angeles flub from
playing scheduled games.
Mission and Oakland are less
than halt a. game behind the
Angels.
-Keating and Pilette were in splen
did form Thursday, each allowing
but four., hits. Mission . was more
successful In bunching safeties and
defeated Sacramento 3 to 1.
.Hollywood made a desperate at
tempt to overtake . Oakland in a
ninth Inning rally, and came within
one run ot tying the score. During
the bombardment two relief pitch
ers were rushed in by the Oaks,
Freeman finally retiring the side In
time to maintain the six to five lead
which won the game for Oakland.
NORTH POLE AIRSHIP
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- ."w- i.'-'?,. Iv-.VS' A' ,i,7V.
Preachers Side
Step Marriages,
NotJEyen Civil
l.OM! IIKACII. I'nl., May a
(I'uilvd Niws) A muvouiont to
abolish the performance nf mr
riuiies by cUrsynun wits started 'at
the PacKto mint Kptroul church
mnventiou here Thursday.
, Tho rtiHi?nl to make th mnr
rlug rrriMiiony purt-ly a civil func-
tln was the iruu-Hul ronimverslnl '
tuple nt tho cum-lsve, It was ro
veitleil by vlnltiiiK mlulitiTs.
The trend of dlVimHlon and the
reeoiuinvndntlons made by the -Hi-inbly
were kopt a secret.
STAGES TO WEED
PLANNED BY LINE
Above is most recent photo of the Norge." dirigible being used by Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ells,
worth on their polar flight, taken at Pulhart. Eng, on the flifrht north. Also a group of Italian tad Nor.
wegian aiembera of the crew and Inset of rommander Nobili.
Gate Receipts
Protected for
'Amateur' Gang
Big Leagues Off
on Second Phase
of Ball Campaign
BAT NELSON HURT
BY RUBBER CHECK
II. 'O. Wortley of the White Star,
tnxl line hut started a stage line
which will run dally stages between
Klamath Falls and Weed .C'allt r-:
nia. I
It Is planned to Inuko the 92
mile trip In five hnur. The Kljni-I
ath stage Iwund south will leave
hero shortly after noon. 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
;Club Won
Seattle 16
Los Angeles ...i.. 13
Oakland 14
Mission 14
Hollywood IS
Portland . 13
Sacramento 12
San Francisco . 11
Lost
13
11
12
lz
15
15
14
1
Pet.
552
.542
.538
.638
.464
.4(4
.461
.448
NEW YORK. May 6. (United,
News) The Amateur Athletic l'n-j
Ion Informed Charley Itoff. the '
(By United News)
Tho league baseball clubs ot the
east' KhnnnH tin Allvhtlv .
Norwegian pole vaulter. Thursday : than ,be western rjTal8 , Ue flrgt
QiSUi, luai uuiess UD cumpeiea a(
San Francisco next Saturday hlc
permit for further athletic appear
ances In the United States would
be cancelled.
The A. A. U. received a tele
gram from the Norwegian declaring
that he felt he was out cf sbape
and desired a period ot rest and
tratn(ng before entering further
competition. ' t
Hoft was advised by return wire
that the officials of the A. A. U.
do not consider this sufficient ex
cuse to "warrant your refusal to
compete at San Francisco as sched
uled." Thus, the A. A.' U., ruling body
ot amateur sport in the United
States has gone on record as forc
ing a guest Invited to this country
because of his athletic prowess, to
appear when and where he is or
dered, as a box office attraction
for various clubs making up the
A. A. U.
.Club R. H.
Oakland 6 14 0
Hollywood 6 7 1
Batteries Kunz, Gould. Mc
Kenry and Baker; McCabe, O'Neill,
Stroud and Cook.
'.Club . R. H. E.
Sacramento 14 0
Mission 3 4 1
Batteries Keating and Koebler;
PHIette and Murphy.
San Francisco-Seattle, rain.
Los Angeles-Portland, rain.
LIBRARY CLUB
(Continued From Page One)
Sabo. Jr., Mrs. L. I'eesley, Mrs. W.
D. Miller and Mrs. Del Gammon.
Admission committee Mrs. Glenn
Jester, Mrs. Paul McKinley Noel,
Mrs. Harden Carter. These matrons
have arranged for favors to be given
each guest.
Mrs. Edward H. Pike is chairman
of the floor committee, and with
her Mrs. H. N. Moe. Mrs. P. A. Al
bertson and Mrs. G. H. Merriman
will serve.
Cards
For those wishing to play cards,
tables will be arranged In the sun
room, which will also serve as the
check room for the guests.
Mrs. G. A. KrauaS, Mrs. Horace
Bridgeford, Mrs. Fred Cofer, Mrs
Bernard J. Rea and Mrs. Francis
Olds are on the hospitality com
mittee. Mrs. Weston Kilbourne. Mrs. C.
I. Roberts and Mrs. Roland E.
Wright have arranged the check
room.
' Mrs. Lavant Pease and Mrs. Rus
sell A. Austin are handling the pub-lllcty.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club Won Lost
Brooklyn 12 7
Cincinnati 12 8
New York 11 8
Chicago 10 8
St. Louis It)
Philadelphia 9
Pittsburgh 9
Boston 7
12
11
12
14
I
R. II. E.I
3 0'
18 1
-Wem, Hearn and Tay-
gcncral Intcrsectional dispute of
the 1926 season.
in the American league the east
ern hosts cleaned up their visitors
at Boston and Philadelphia, the
two cities in which interactional
contests were .held. -
Coming from behind tho last
of the ninth, the Athletics beat
tha. Browns 5 to 4. "
Rockie Wlltse. of (he Red Sox.
recently obtained from Mobile shut
out the Cleveland Indians with
five hits, while his team mates,
scored their only run In the first
inning.
The Senators administered a
fourth straight defeat to the falt
ering Yanks. Cutting New York's
lead in the American league to
less than half a game. Shocker
and Shawkey could not stop the
visitors, who won 5 to 3.
Cincinnati batters fell upon Phil
ly moundsmen for 13 hits end 14
runs, and Manager Fletcher had
to take Jack Bentley, the former
Ciant pitcher from first base and
'.lit him fin tlm mr.tin.t nnnn1...n
sat !:,.,., ,,. u,.. ..... :
60U ".in, um uiii- mur runs
to the visitors.
Brooklyn, losing to St. Louis 3
to. 1. after Dazzy Vance cracked
.450; In the first, now leads the National
.428; league by half a game. The Rravcs
.333' opened their Pittsburgh visit with a
HELENA. Mont.. Muy 6. (Unit
ed News) Battling Nelson, former!
champion of the world. Is charged
with Usttlug fraudulent' checks by
a warrant sworn out by local busi
ness men Thursday. Nelson re
cently lectured hero in connection
wilh th0 showing of moving pic
turcs ot his (Ights. He issued
checks to pay fo; room and board
and for a stenographer who handled
his correspondence as well as checks
that were cashed at local newspaper
offices.
The checks were all protested and
returned by a Chicago 1-ank.
V COFFEE
FOR.
CONTENTMENT
ANYWHERE
A til JV! . . N
Mvy iv,t
Tin a 9 iv t r
w nars in ew m v
MEN'S CLOTHES?
This Store answers that preat question.
Isn't it the truth when a .man's dressed up
and looks the part he's full of "nop and ready
to hit the "ball."
That's' just our job to keep you looking the
part with ui-to-date Clothes and to save you the
middleman s profit with Mill-to-Man prices, as
low as $23.
Others to $45
Brownsville
Woolen Mills Store
5th and Main SU.
Pet. !
.578
.555
.545
Club
Boston .....
Pittsburgh
Batteries
lor; Morrison, Yde and Gooch.
3 to 1 victory.
Club
Philadelphia Cincinnati ..
Batteries-
R. H. E.
. 4 10 3
.14 18 0
AMKMICAX I.KA;TlK
Club Won Lost
New York 1.1
Chlcaeo 14
Waslilsgton 14
Cleveland 12
i Philadelphia 10
Mitchell, Wllloughby. :
i Detroit
Baecht, Bentley and Henllne, W1I-)
son; Donohue and Piciuich.
St. Louis 7
Boston '. 7
7
8
9
9
12
11
15
15
Pet.
.G50
.636
.609
.571
.454
.450
.318
.318
Clul) Tt. H. E.
New York 2 8 0
Chicago 16 1
Batteries Barnes and Snyder;
Root, Blake and C-onzales. '
Club R. If. E.
Washington 5 7 1
New York 3 10 2
Batteries Keuther, Murberry and
Ituel; Shocker, Shawkey and Col
litis.
Clul) R. if. E.
Brooklyn : 16 0
St. Louis 3 3 0
Batteries Vance. McWeeney,
Ehrhardt and Deberry, O'Neill;
Rhem and O'Farrell.
OREGON WOMEN
PICK OFFICERS
Club R.
Cleveland. 0
Boston 1
Batteries Smith and L.
Wlltse and Gaston.
LAGRANDE. May 6. (United
News) Mrs. ft. J. Frankel. Port
land, was elected president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs at the closing session of the
conventitxn Thursday by a vote of
113 to 77 for Miss Grace Cham
berlain of Ashland.
Other officers elected were as
follows: Mrs. George Cochrane,
Lagrande, first vice-president: Mrs.
A. J. Meyers, necond vice-president;
Mrs. Charles K. Bilyea, Dallas, re
cording secretary; Mrs. f.harle
II. E.
5 0
7 1
Sewcll;
Club R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 9 1
Philadelphia 6 10 1
Batteries GuBton, Vangilder and
Hnrgravc; Pate, Wal berg and Coch
rane. Chicago and Detroit not scheduled.
Wolls, Hllshoro, treasurer; Mrs.
Ray w. Logan. Seaside, auditor;
Mrs. E. O. rtsnclinr. Hood River.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Albert, Salem,
directors.
The major activity of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs dur
ing the next two years will he the
Doernbecker hospital endowment
fund of $20,000. which the feder
ation pledged at the Marshrield con
vention," said Mrs. Frankel, In her
E. ' first slatement given to the press.
If 70a know of any game viola
tions, call phone E84. All Informa
tion will he strictly cnnfldentlsl.
V "lkltllllliii
A MV Y WHr-iVU
w tn
r - - - - : -. . - - : - -- ,
5 . . r
W &Mm Hell' Klamath FaHs Folks
T iiihi tuauvu iu aL;u(.liy ll a s WaT TV
V-0 with good things to kap- It II if m
VW tUre yoUT fancY MiW ZfVvNJf
chocolate coating lots of WAr V-
fV W J 'l' ncl a new center tna ttJ. '' 'y JH'
1 JAnL tickles your taste m
TLl g1 - down to your stummick. Get this ne.w today. Only
- " V 1 HALF a dime 5c. You keep the other half.
I r l l V:'l'l?lkfaT fid M-jtW A. 1 I
All the Kids Are Krazy
. About the New Katz
Pajamas Sc Chocolate Bar
Makes a hit with kids of all ages, from 6 to
96. Tempting in taste. Easy to eat. Easy to
buy. Risk a k-nickel and you'll be happy in
Katz Pajamas.