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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1926)
Page Two Thursday. Sept. 2. 1J2( THE KLAMATH NEWS Cardinals Tighten Grip on Pennant, Defeating Pirates ST. LOns. Mo.. Sept. 1. trai led Newal Thi St. Lotiia Cnr.ll nala entrenched i hmwlvi more firmly at the top of the percentage column In the National league to day, defeating the worhl'a cham pions. Pittsburgh Piraira. In the last of a fire-game series oa the home lot. The arore was I to S. The Car dinal! won four game and lost one of the crucial series. Tha Pi rate scored fine in the encounter today, ahovinit one run acroaa the plnte in the third inning, hut the Cards Jumped ahead In the aixth with two runs. Hell cut a nice single and Hafey walked. O'Far rell singled to center nnd Relnhart to first when Ttawllngs fumbled his easy roller. Tha Cards made throe runs In the aerenth. one of thera a homer by Hornsby with Southworth who had traveled to first on a nice single. , flefore the last straw hat had been cleared from the field Bottomly sin gled through McCilnnls. which was followed by a double from Bell's bat which added another tally. Bell was then acored on a single by Hafey. at which Juncture Kremer 1 waa taken out of the game and ' Kopal sent in to relieve him. O'Farrell hit his first offering for a single. Hafey going third. He died there when Thevenow hit Into a double play. Pittsburgh attempted a rally in the ninth but only got one run. The standing of first three teams after this afternoon's game is: Teams V. I.. Pet. St. Louis T 54 ,5S5 . f' !.. -. i -i Kl j'llisuurgu ii iij .rf.o AMERICAN l.KAUl'K , Club R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 6 S New Tork till Batteries Grove. Gray. Walherg. Quinn. Willis and Perkins: Ruether, Shawkey and Bengough. Club R. H. E. Washington 14 IT 0 Boston 12 15 2 Batteries Murray. Marberry, Morrell. Coveleskie and Ruel; Har ria. Winefield. Welter. Heimarh. Zahniier and Bisrhoff. Stokes. Club R. H. E. Chicago 11 15 1 Detroit 7 11 3 Batteries Edwards, Thomas and Cronse; Stoner and Woodall. , NATIONAL LK.U.CE " Club R. H. E. " Boston .: 0 4 0 . Philadelphia SSI Batteries Genewich. Hearn and Z. Taylor; Ulrica and i. Wilson. Cluh R. H. E. Pittsburgh . 2 6 3 8t. Louis 5 12 3 Batteries Kremer. Koupal and Smith; Reinhart and O'Farrell. FAC'IKU' COAST LEAGUK Cluh . n. H. E. Hollywood '. 7 Los Angeles 3 Batteries O'Neil and Hamilton and Hannah. Oakland 7 Seattle 6 IS 0 9 3 Peters; 15 10 Batteries Dickerman and Read Martin and Baldwin. Club ' R. H. E. San Francisco 3 10 2 Mission 9 9 0 Batteries Kuni and Agnew; Cole and Murphy. Club R. H. E. Sacramento 3 10 2 Portland 7 11 1 Batteries Shea and Koehler: .Mangum and Berry. FOR SALE Fresh cows. Klamath Dairy Cow Co. Phone 22-F-2. Texum Station. tf NOTICE 1--OR PCBUCATIOX Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lakeriew, Ore. July 14. 1926. Notice Is hereby given that Silas R. Johnston whose post office ad dress Is CIS Conger Avenue, Kiam- ' atb Falls, Oregon, did, on the 1st day of March, 1928, file in tbia office Sworn Statement and Applica tion, No. 0126S4, to purchase the WHNEH. SEtfNEVi and NE hi KK"4. Section 29, Township 23S., Range 10E.. Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known aa the "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by - appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised at $1140.00, the timer estimated 630M. board feet at J2.C0 per M. and the land tKO.00: that said ap plicant will offer final proof Id support of bis application and sworr statement on the 24th day of Sept ember, 1S26, before Bert C Thomas, U. S. Commissioner, g. Klamath Falls. Oregon. Any person is at liberty to pro test this purchase before entry, or Initiate a contest at at any time before patent Issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit In thin of fice, alleging facta which would de feat tha entry. F. P. LIGHT. J20 S 20 Inc. Register. What you no longer have use for may be Just the thing another la seeking. News Classified Ads bring buyers and sellers together. ; Outlook of Cards ! Winning Pennant Is Very Bright ( lly Vnited Newst NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The St. Louia Card have played the )at of their home games and mound city fans will see them no- more thla yca unless Rogers llornshy'a crew brings home the first national league pennant that fanatical base hall town on the Mississippi ev.r has raised. In departing, the Cards treated a ball park full of rabid enthusiasts to a & to 2 victory over the world's champions, winning one of the most Important series of the sea son, and raising the hopoa of St. Louisans to the bursting point. The prospect of St. l.ouls' first major league pennant appeared brighter after the Pittsburgh series than ever before. Relnhart joiued little Sheidel and Alan Sothoron. as Pirate baiters by turning back the world chnmplons but six hits. Ray Kremer. one of Bill McKen lie's chief twirling hopes, was go ing along nicely until the sixth, with a one-run lead and plenty of con trol. Then the Card fell upon him and took the ball game away. The victory gives St. Louis a l.'atl of nearly two full gamea over the Corsa'rs. What was more encour aging to St. Louis fans was the way in which the world'a champions were beaten. With a good record on the road this year, the Cards look forward with confidence to win ning their first pennant. They hook up with the Cubs at Chicago Thurs day and then comes a really de cisive aeries with Pittsburgh over the Labor Day week-end. The Pirates, seemingly unable to hit at a most important turning point in the National League race, will enjoy no such enthusiastic support from their home fans as was accorded the Cards in the se ries Just concluded. While base ball ia played for money and not for glory, this apathy of Pittsburgh fans towards their team's success, following the dismissal of Carey. Adams and Bigbee. may have an im portant bearing on the outcome. The tension under which the Cards and Pirates have been play ing ia illustrated by the fact that both teams made three errors In Wednesday's game. FAIR VIEW- MT. LAKI' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson are the pround possessors of a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wobbles were stopping tn; 'Klamath Falls Satur day. .Mr. and Mrs. Dotson of Eugene spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting with their daughter. Mrs. Verne McClellaa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kaylor's Infant daughter is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Johnson spent Saturday night in Klamath Falls. Mr. Creeley jnnt finished paint ing the Mt. Laki church. Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wobbles had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheyne. Mrs. Lane, who has been visit ing Mrs. Walter Folsom. returned to her home last Monday in Marys ville. .Visa Lucille Dawson is helping Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaylor were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Eugene Durant is home from the hospital much improved in health. Mrs. Ed Ward will leave soon for Ashland where her three daughters will attend school. Miss Amy Johnson and Jessie Johnson spent the week-end visit ing with their aunt. Mrs. Charles Hamilton. The Ladies' Aid of Mt. Lakl will hold a cooked food sale SMurday, September 4, at Stone's gro y 717 Main street. The ladies at re quested to have their donations there as soon as possible after 9 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. C. A. Hill of Fairvlew, Sep tember 8. Mrs. Homer Brown and daughter, Verda, and son. with Mrs. Holand Sherman from Lookout. California, were visiting Mrs. Trlplett last week. OLD-TIME DANCE TONIGHT SCANDIA HALL Old Fashioned Waltzes Dance the Schottische And Comin' Thru the Rye Good Time Good Music Music by Old-Time String Orchestra Dempsey 's Nose Brings Doctors To Court Action j chio.u.o, smi. i. rntitvi .iwt Win. put irnffln tn JH lHmwyi now u.!o? l tlUI," ny ; Or. William K. nalfliwr of Los . A.nr.r. I "I dtil." nay Dr. Honry Si-hir- nofi of rhlraRo. An. I un.iolK i wait until the fUht In rhUtw!.li..a ihut month .tHi.ltti 'whether anyone wouM want ffMH 1 for such it job, thesa two naval ; iirchttiH'tft will Kttt. their ancu- tntnt In court. ! Dr. Hulfinptfr'a mvomli filed ap j plication in th I'liltctt States vlr cutt court her for an onler re jatrutninj; Dr. SchtnMoti, from tl j vertining hinuelf ft 111 man who ' reniotlcletl th heuvvw.Kht chum i pio&'t beak, a ttthtim'tlmi which the ! Ios AnReles tturccon rlnims for i himself. XOTICK OK KIN -VI. .WOH' NT IN THK POl'NTY OHKT 'OP THK STATK OK OKKt.oX FOR THK ClH'XTY OK KLAMATH. In the Matter of th KHtute of J. A. Short. IWea-ietl. Notice is hereSy given that the tintlemlKiied ill, I. on the 1st tiny of September. A. 0. li2t. file In the hbove entitled court and matter. !, final account as urimiu tut rater the alt estate, and that Moml.iy. the 4th day of (toher A. IV 192'. at the hour of 2 o'clock IV M., in the court room of the atwve entitK-l court. In the city of Klamath Kail.-. County of Klaniatii and Stale of Oregon, has been fixed hy the a hove intttled court aa liie lime and place Ht which the cou-t will hear ob jections. If any. to said account, to rittt ermine and .settle the name, and any persons having objections to Raid final account shall file the samrt with the Clerk of the above entitled court on or before aaid date, or shall appear personally :ii said time and ilace and object to the same. lRte( at Klamath Kail. Oregon, this 2nd day of September. 1 S 6. IURRKL1.. SMOKT. Administrator of the Kstnte of J. A. Short. Deceaoed. S?.i. 16. 13.30 P. al!, B. I. RqrnoUi Tnbaoo npany, Wiottoa-baicfn, N. C. PR Dempsey Appears Same Old Scrapper i While Training XKW YOKK. Sept. I tlulted New Jack Uemiey may not have learned much boxtun in the pal three year, but he ! lienin an expert Hi show inanahip. The' champion Is certainty dottm n i a bit toward mining up tm mcM in the fcrihct.mtn i fight at Philadel phia. , .. 4-. iH'nipafj1 whi' flghtlna spirit wan quetitloned wlon ho turned ht back on the r i.c and faced the Klcix lighta for aeveral aeaHOim. In itplayl!i all hla old tlm ferocity. Ilia Marrin partner are getting Into dreadful shape and hare tn be t hang-'d ' conatantly. Jack fllhM a challengt at Harry Will. Mttera deflame of Jack Koarm. leaps into the ring at hla training camp nud battera aeveml u n w I e Id y young k i ' t ' ' Into a state of ItiHeustuittiy. Ho anorta a pred let Ion that he w I II at op Oene Tuuney In a few rounds and ahrlvela ubiquitous byatuutterM with a vcowl. Thi la the old Dempsey atuff. It in what the crowd want on the eve of a heavyweight championship battle. No more good natured las ineat and cultured chatter about the world of Hollywood. Miff! Hang! Kast em aflve! That's what attract the paying cuntomera. !Vmt..ey needs lot of them at the Se"o,ui-Centennlal stadium this month. The concrete horseshoe and M?iplemeiitury scut will hold 1 .'). imu. spectator l ut will that num ber come? The champion. In fine fettle. Is doini; his part. He is sailing Into this business of training with a w.'ll. His famous left hook may not lw timed as accurately as he would like, hut it certainly smacks over the husky sparring partner. After all the quibbling over per mits, licenses and lawsuits. the fight fans want action t whet their aprtife for the bout. Demp sey, showman, knows this, and 1$ producing It. A . and jimmy-pipe joy YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe pleasure go together like "fair and colder," "Romeo and Juliet," "song and dance." Inseparable companions . . . in fair weather and foul. Wherever you see one, you see the other. Prince Albert means jimmy-pipe joy . . . precisely that! P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool and consoling when problems press. Sweet and fragrant as wind-blown blos soms. Mild with a mildness that lets you smoke all you want,morning to mid night. Yet with sufficient body to let you know you are smoking. Nicely balanced! NEE ALBEIT no other tobacco is like it Tex Saves Came Of Boxing in N. Y. By Moving Fight NKV YORK. Sept. 1 (United News I Tex Uicknrd nud Jack Dempsey unquestionably saved hog ittg In New York atute when they de cided to move the heavyweight championship fight to Philadelphia. If the promoter and llue-hohior had Kcne Into court to force the 11- ceiiHe committee to Issue Dempsey a t-ermit to box tleue Tuuney, there, would have leen but one outcome. The Walker Uw, which pe rmlts box In bouts to a decision In NVw Yirk riLi1il Vi n v a rtiiMlviiri n itxtilh 1 Mow. ( Ulckard has other iHotlng Inter-1 ents besides this forthcoming heavy weight fight. He retatu his lease; on Yuukee Stadium for outdoor bouts, aud he has several big matches planned for Madison Square (inrden, Tex would suffer more than anyone if boxing wvre banned In the empire state. Had the promoter gone Into court, he would have set one group of timing authorities agalutt another group -and divided against itself the house w lib h now keeps the sport of fisticuffs more or tes iu hand. Hidlruloua a.i the t-oxing com missioners and members of the 11-' cense committee have proved them solves to be by their vacillation audi Indeelitlon Tenanting Ja-k th'mt- Just received carload of No. 1 Grain Sacks Place your ordor now. H. SCHWARTZ 903 Klamath Ave. Phono 1077. Oppoiita Pot Office. You'll like the taste of tin's fine old pipe tobacco. More men have liked it than any other brand. This is a matter cf record. Quality through and through. Real tobacco' for real men. That's Prince Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat. Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact. If you haven't smoked P. A., you can't possibly know how much deep-down sat isfaction that old jimmy-pipe can give you. No matter how set you think you are, buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. Tamp a load into your pipe and take a deep drag. Good? You said it! ty'a next (Im)iI. INoy arrvo Itli-k- aril'a mi-toNia viry wlt as far iia ttrlia ftalitlim In gHtiral la run-: t'lrnad. 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