The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 11, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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    MGE TWO
Giants Slip to
Rear in Tangle
With Cardinals
(lly (he Valted Press)
Horn ruiu blurted - the New
York mania out ot second place
In the National league pennant
race " Tuesday, tho St. Lou la
Cardlnala acorlng a S to 1 Tie
torjr over the Uinnta and Increas
ing their lead to SH games.
Andy Hlh bit two home runs,
Chic Hafejr and George Harper
one each off Joe Genewtrh to
account tor all five St. Louis
runs. With the score tied 1-1,
High. Hater and Harper hit
homers In the aixth Inning.
The Cincinnati Reds piled up
IS kit sand a 13 to 4 victory
over the Brooklyn Robins. It
was the Ri-ds' seventh atraight
victory and hoisted Cincinnati to
second place .
Paul Waner's single In the
ninth drove home the winning
rua and the t Pittsburgh ' Pirates
won their fourth straight game,
beating the Philadelphia Phillies
to 6.
'Rogers Hornsby tied the. score
with a home ran Id the ninth,
bat the Chicago .Cubs put over
a run In their halt of the same
inaing, beating the Boston Braves
7 to .
COAST LEAGUE
BALL SCORES
At Los Angeles R H E
Oakland 3 4
Los Angeles 7 IS 0
Boehler. Wetiel and Lombar
dl; Cunningham and Hannah.
'At Portland . R H E
Missions - 4 I
Portland S I
Kranse, Davenport and ' Whit
ney. Baldwin; Knight and Ain
smlth. At San Francisco R H E
Sacramento : SI i
Ban Francisco ( 0
Kuns and Severeld; Ructher
and Sprins. -
At Seattle
Hollywood-.
Seattle
H
7
12
McCabe and Agnewv Cole and
Schmidt
J. . J. Miller, district freight
and passenger agent ot the South
era Pacific gave ev. report ot the
near, -train schedule, which is to
become effective in the near
future at the directors luncheon
at the chamber of 'commerce today.-:
Directors were pleased at
the new announcement -which
gives much better service between
Klamath - Falls - and all points
north and south. - - -
NOTICE ;
: t will not be - responsible for
any bills contracted by my wife,
Mrs. E. L.Cra(t.. - . -
-r E. L. CRAFT.
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's i nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure it it genuine
Bayer; that name roust be on the
package, and on every tablet Bayer
is genuine, and the word' genuine in
red is on every box. You can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box:
AnttiB Is
11r trade TCtrfft
T5yvr Uuafacter
f . UoooflMUcM.ditefi 'of eUCTliCCld
LISTE
THROAT TABLETS
f' 'Chew
RINE
Olympic Athletes
Keady for Journey
NEW YORK, July 10. U'P
The 8. S. Roosevelt rides at an-
jchor In the New York harbor,
ready to convey the 192S fulled
i States Olympic team to Amster
dam. .!'(, '
Two hundred and sixty-eight
atroug, the 1138 team will aall
at noon Wednesday and arrive
nine daya later to begin "the big
drive" at Amsterdam July 1.
Representing the greatest col
lection of athletic talent ever
gathered tor one campaign, the
I'nltad States has high hopes of
another sweeping victor).
Coach Lawsoa Robertson of
Pcnnalyvanla rates the track and
field strength ot the 1928 team
above all other teams and con
fidently looks forward to a bet
ter 1 showing than at ' Parla In
124 whea Jackson V. Schorl won
'the only victory -for the I'nlted
States in flat racing.
America has. strength all alJng
the line on this year's team.'
Four Teams Tied
In Coast League
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. IU
P) Four teams; ot the Pacific
coast league were again tied for
first place tonight dne to vie-
torles ot Seattle and the San
Francisco Scars while Sacramento
aad Hollywood. ' leaders before
the games started, were losing.
Seattle beat Hollywood, 4 to t.
while the Seals were ' defeating
Sacramento, to S. Portland
won the first game ot the series
with the Ssn Francisco Missions.
S to 3. aad Los Angeles was the
other victor, trouncing Oakland.
7 to J.
The closest game of the day
was played here. The score of
the contest between the Seats and
the Senators was tied, each team
having five runs, after he sev
enth inning. Jolley. Seal right
fielder, hit a home run In the
last of the eighth and it decided
the encounter. . . . .
i Seattle scored one In the sec
ond, fifth,, seventh and eighth
Innings, while the Stars made two
runs In the second tor their total.
The Missions threatened fn the
closing innings, but could not
overcome the early lead piled np
by. the Beavers when they scored
twice in the first inning and three
times in the fifth.-
The contest between Los An
geles and Oakland ,vss. decided.
in- the 'first inning , when the
Angels scored four times.
Mayor Walker Says
Movies for Hoover
(Continued From Page One)
of our company are - democrats.
Thst Is their privilege.
"However, as to attempting to
deliver the motion picture indus
try to any party, that is my Idea
of wasting time on an extensive
scale." ! .
The mayor, "wise cracking"
and apparently in high spirits,
was late to the luncheon and
took occasion to explain his pro
verbial tardiness.
He claimed that he had formed
the habit- ot being late because
the New York newspapers always
started their stories- of his
speeches by saying "The mayor,
as usual, was late," and he then
had to be late to keep tho stories,
written In . adraooe, from - being
wrong. '
' Walker was offered a motion
picture contract with ."$10,000
weekly, movie money," but re
jected the offer because "there
Isn't enough money In California
to make the mayor Now York be
on time," as provided lu a clause
of the document- .
Coleen Moore, Corrine Griffith
and othnr noted stara were In the
group that listened to the ad
dress. Mayor Walker was Introduced
by Ned Marin. First National pro
ducer, a friend of long standing.
Marin emphatically stated that
politics would have and could
have no place In the motion pic
ture Industry.
He denied that anv Influence
could be brought to bear that
would curtail Individual thinklne
on political subjects wit bin - the
picture business.
Throughout Walker's address
ran the theme that the motion
pictures bad not been fair to his
friend, Governor Smith.
lie made a nlea for tnrierutn
dent thinking as "the very basis
on which our country was
founded."
"It may be," he continued,
'that this year, after 150 vears
ot struggle to maintain our prin
ciples, we are facing a crisis to
determine whether such free
thinkers- as Washinzton. Jnfrnr.
son snd Jackson were right."
'Any attemot to stifle our
thoughts or political, religious or
social liberty Is an attempt to
mae a farce- of the' constitu
tion." .
While he carefullr retrained
from mentioning names, his bear
ers believed the msyor directed
his remarks at executives In the
Industry who are prominent po
litically, including .will Hays,'
Schenck and Mayer.
A studio band areeted Wnlkor
with "The Sidewalks of New
.i.
! Senators Take
Two Games From
Cleveland Club
Milton lliy-ton established some
sort' of a record wheu ho pitched
the Washington Senators . to al
shutout victory over the Cleve
! laud Indians In the Aaiericau '
i league Tuesday,! although reach d !
! for 14 hits. t I
The Indiana made at least ono!
hit off tlaatnu In every Inulng.
bat were unable to score a single
run. Christy Mathewson Is aaid
to be the oaly ovhir pitcher who
established any such record.- al
flowing 13 hits and winning a
'shut-out whea he aj in his
prlir with the New York'tiiauls
years ago. '
Gaston's teat gave- Ike Sen
ators a clean sweep of a doublj
bill, Washington winning tho
first game- 9 to S, and the sec
ond to 0.
The hitting of Blue. O'Rourko
snd Manlcn gave- the St.VLouls
Browns a 4 to 3 win over the
Boston Itcd Sox.
BIG LEAGUES
AT A GLANCE
AMKItlCAN I.K..;l'K.
Club: R R
St.- Louis -4 11 . t
Boston 2 - ' - 1
Coftman and Manloa: Huffing.
Bradley, Aropmofmann. Levlue. -
First game
Cleveland -.
Washington
Shaute. Harder
Brown; Marberry and Kenna.
Seccnd game R H E
Cleveland 0 14 2
Washington 9 14 0
Miller, Levsen and Myatt; Gas
ton, Tate and Rucl.
Detroit at New York and Chi
cago at Philadelphia: Postponed;
rain. '
NATIONAL LEAGCK
Cluli r. ' . R' H K
New York 1 0
St. Loula til 0 I
Genewich and Hogan; Mitchell.
Henry and Wilson: : . - - - - f .
Club - R
Brooklyn 4
Cincinnati 13
McWeeny, Khrhardt.
aud Gooch; Dcnahuo and, Har-
grave. -',,V" V r
Club R
Philadelphia : 5
Pittsburgh S
Ring, - Sweetland and
Kremer and Hargreaves.
Club R
Boston g
Chicago 7
Greenfield,' Clarkston, R. Smith
and Taylor: Holly, Jones, Bush,
and Hartnett. '
Aimee Mortgages
Church Property
; ''.
(Continued From Page One)
According to the ettorneyr-Mrs.
McPherson has no control over
the - finances of branch light
houses that have been bought by
congregations, but attorneys for
the Van Nnys branch said they
believed Ansel us temple, parent
church of Mrs. Mcpherson's
group.- held control ' of thai
branch. i-
Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Ken
nedy recently engaged In a con
troversy over asserted plans of
the evangelist to raise money on
the church property. Mrs. Mc
Pherson denied such alms.
York," and he received a- nhower
of confetti which reminded him
of "New Year's 'Eve In New York,
except It Us 90 degrees In the
shade."
For vonr VrtirlrinlrA nail SI s
Jefferson, phone 1061-J. -odv.
-jyii-ti
Sour Stomach
"Phillip Hilk of Magnesia's
. Better than Soda
Instead -of soda hereafter take
a liUle ""hllllps Milk ot Mag
nesia" In water any time- for in
digestion or sour, acid.- gassy
stomach, and relief will come In
stantly. For fifty years genuine "Phil
lips" Milk of Magnesia" has been
prescribed by physicians because
It overcomes three times as much
acid in the stomach s a ssturat.
ed solution of bicarbonate of
soda, leaving the stomaoh sweet
and free from all gases. It neu
tralises acid fermentation la the
bowels and gently urges the
soaring waste - from the - system
without purging. Besides, it is
more pleasant to take than soda.
Insist- upon "Phillips." Twenty-five-cent-and
fifty-cent bottles,
any .drugstore. . "MJk , ol Mag
nesia" has been the U. S. Regis
tered Trade Mark of The Charles
H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
Its predecessor, Charles II. Phil
lips, since 187$. Adv.
WEDNESDAY, .Tlfl
Homerun Hitters
Tuvsilay
High. Cards '
Hatc-y. Cards
Harper, Cants
Hornsby, Itraves
Rice, Senators
Leaders
Ituth. Yankees .... ...
Wilson, Cubs
nottoniley. Cant's ....
... 1
19
Gehrig, Yankees
Itlssonetto, Itt'htiis ..
llorusby, Braves
Totals
Nattonul league
Auierloan league ......
Season's total ...
1a
...i 343
.... 231
. J9
1926 The
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Lightweight v
. Bout "Assured
IiYir Wr?iifxsf1ttv,
NKW YtMtK, July 10. (I P
V 11, 1028
1 1 Wmiu-d three times within the Mnrgiui rules an I to 5 furor
I j last two weeks, the Tod Morgan-, ..
K.l.lle il'nniiiinliiilll . Mat-tin Jil-j
nlrr llKlit-elr.M t It lu limit will bo;
SJ' ..... , . . . ,, ..... ...
"held Vieduasday nlKhl nt Lbti.it ..
'". """i" i.vr.,-,
lu pins. Promoter llumlu'rl J. Ku
17 " has tukeit mil rfnln Insiir-
aili - e oil inc. nniii aim injury in
suian.-e on hotli partliipunts a a
,sai,Riiarn uki.uisi uiiciiner p.uu-
.ponemeut of (lie niulrh.
j. Despite tlie-uumnua post-
ponenicuta, both .Morgan nnd
Mortltt were reported lu good
A truc-clcscripHori of Lucky Strikes. The finest
tobaccos thoroughly matiired by nature, then toasted
to create the most pleasant and satisfying.smoke ever.
produced. Due to the removal of impurities and ir
ritants by toasting, 20,679 doctors state that Luckies
are less irritating than any other cigarette.;
X l-i.J
it's
American Tobacco Co.,- Manufacturers
IthyMt fti hupo wltoii lit i-y taut t
1-iVt-rd iraluliiE totliiy.
It will It Mt.tKttn' ok h Hi
Uwm nf hi ISO-pQund I'll- untj
,lU dot
Inst liar
id several
I weeks ago In
Maillson Hipuire
ilnrdi - ll.
m;v .m.titi'iik itia tnui
Hl'I'lircRTKH. BllKlancI, July
,t M,uav 1H,IU,- a m.ie.1
wi.innii iner, areompaniefi i.y niii
Cecelle O'lli-len, today ereau-d
what la claimed a new nit II ink
riH-ord for a light mrtitl seaplane.
Ttiulr sealed baronraph aliowoil
iinut inn uii-iiin reaviiru a nt-isi.i
of 1J.4VU fevl.
Old newspnpera tor sale at th
News of floe, -
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KTi
AMATH NEWS
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CONGRESS
PORTLAND, ORIOON
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