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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
Page Bight EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Friday, November 27, 1925 I1. .... ' TT r .' . . . .1 .L . 1 OREGON STAGES BIG COME-BACK Washington Noses Out in Football Game by Close Score of 15 to 14 SEATTLE, Nov. 27. Tho purple tornado of the University of Wash Ington today adorns the football throne of the Pacific coast, as the result of the defeat yosterdny of tho University of Oregon 15 to 14. Tho Oregon cloven entered tho game doped to loso by a largo niarg In, but upsot the depe and almost upset Washington's drive for the coast conference title by putting up Its best game of tho season. Washington tallied a touchdown In tho opening period, but tallod to convert for the extra point. Each team scored a touchdown In the second period, the third was score less, and the fourth quarter starteJ wtlh tho score 12 to 7 for Wash- laftoa. Oregon then split .the purple tor nado vide open with a dassllng aerial attack, carrying the ball from her 20 yard line across the Hus kies' goal. The .webfooters con verted, making the score 13 to 12 to Oregon. Washington then took the ball and started a furious drivo down the field wh'.cb ended in . field goal and defeat for the fight ins Oregonians. Fate decided the issue on that field goal, tor the ball, leaving the toe of Shldler whom Coach Bagshaw had sent in to kick, struck ono of the goal posts upright, dropped on to the cross bar, wavered then dropped Inside. Late In the period Oregon be gan a drive for another score. Throwing caution' to the winds, the Oregonians hurled pass after pass, and the very daring of the attack took the ball to Washington's ten yard line. Then, just before the pistol ended the game, Anderson. Oregon back, tossed a pass toward an Oregon man across the Husk, line but it was Intercepted. DARLING GETS LONG SENTENCE IN STATE PEN Thomas Vaughn Must Serve Two Years Behind Prison Bars, Judge Decrees I Fur Manufacturing. Coat Remodeling All work guaranteed Mre. Wm. Bessler 488 Klamath Ave. Between Fourth and Fifth Phone 112-M Next to Moose Hall Gray grim walls of tho state pen itentiary will be the boundaries of tho world for Hoy Darling for the next seven tind one half years. For this morning, Darling was sentenc ed by Judgo A. L. Lcavltt to serve that term behind prison bars. Darling vas convicted for a parti cularly aggravated and revolting statutory crime, by a Jury early this week. "The crime, of which you were charged and duly convicted," Judge Leavltt addressed Darliiu. "is parti cularly obnoxious, for that reason toe legislature has seen fit to attach a very severe penalty. "This court feels you should spend sufficient time behind toe prison walls to reform. It is the judgment of the law and tho sent ence of tho court that you be con fined in the state penitentiary fo: seven and one half years." Darling, a young man, was pallid as he stood before the Judge to re ceive sentence. When the words 'seven and one half years in the state penitentiary were pronounced by the court, he caugjt his breath and his face was suffused with red. He made his way unsteadily back to his seat, obviously hard hit. Thomas Vaughn, with a more mdderate sentence to face, nervous ly clasped and unclasped his hands while Judge Leavltt discoursed on apparent contradictions in the law. He really appeared to a certain ex tent relieved when the judge said: "The court In passing sentence on you, Mr. Vaughn, has taken into consideration the tact that you have been confined in the county jalL awaiting trial since August 8. It is the judgment of the law and the sentence of the court that you be confined in the state penitentiary for two years." Vaughn .was convicted Wednesday morning on a charge of operating a still. Attorney for Darling announced to the court that a motion for a new trial in the case would be filed with the court in the near future. To Take Part In Tuesday's Boxing Card The young man at the top la Hilly Watson, Eureka lightweight, who will do his best to knock iik- ix Pinto of Portland for goal in their Electricians' Bail Brilliant Affair By far the largest crowd to ever attend a public dance was witnessed last evening at the Electricians' ball, given at Altamont. The decorations were carried out in electric lights, representing the sky, with the stars, moon and sun. Prizes were given to those holding the lucky numbers on tickets, all the awards being electric cooking ( utensils. Galloway's orchestra furnished the music from the hour of nine until midnight. WbsHsI B$6 'ABSENTEE' BANKING You do not have to come to the bank to do yi-ur banking. Bank at "long-range" by mail. You can make your deposits and withdrawals just as well as in person, and have the time free for other things. Let us give you the details of our convenient bank by mail plan and show you how safe and easy it is. , 10 rounds of leather shoving at the Scandia hall next Tuesday night when they will box for the Kiddles' Christmas benefit fund. Watson Bays he'd rather fight tban eat and fans hereabouts know he'll have to do a lot of fighting if he expects to win over the clever Portlander. Below is the fighting nose of Chuck Sams, Klamath welterweight, who has been stepping last during recent months. Chu.. Is stopping out Tuesday night a3ai;i;t Micky (iib bons, stable-mate of Watson, who Is a regular little fighting machine. . Building Fund Is Given Boost Peyton Employes Assist Local Legion Post The American National Bank of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Member Federal Reserve System. Because of the patriotism of nix omployes of the Peyton Fuel com pany, coupled with the assistance of the company and three lumber con cerns, the American Legion Memor ial building fund today is richer by $234. The fuel company drivers gave up their Thanksgiving holiday yes terday to haul wood from morning till night. The company donated the use of Its trucks and equipment, while the wood was furnished by the Pelican Bay Lumber company. tho Big Lakes Box company and the Algomn Lumber company. All pro ceeds were given to the memorial building fund. The Peyton employes who donated their services were Harvey Dcpuy, Albert Bruly. George Bruly,- Jack Bean, Jim Lauther and Bill Reynolds. Cud i uli IVJS Hut Scanner 4 Mars Six Importamt Reason's Why You Saw So Many Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at the Game Yesterday 1. The Newest Styles Designed by H. S. & M. from 3 to 6 months ahead of other's at all times, keep posted. 2. Skilled Needlework Leaders of their craft. The most skilled mon- ey can buy all for the individual benefit. 3. Rich Fabrics Assembled from all parts of the world. Ap ' proved by fashion leaders, introduced by H. S. & M. 4. New Color Ideas Adopted after intensive research. Approved by the stylists of the world. We're glad to . show you. 5. Long Wear H. S. & M. represents dollar for dollar value in service and wearing quality strictly guar anteed. 6. Big Value Disapproving the idea they are expensive as they cost no more than ordinary clothes. We prove it. $35 K. Sugarman 90 of Women's gift prob lems for men are solv ed at Sugarman's. Let us help you do your shopping early. Arm Bands Bathrobes Belts Buckles Blankets Caps Collars Cuff Links Dressing Gowns Knickers Mufflers Neckwear Overcoats Pajamas Raincoats Skirts Evening Clothes Fancy Wool Hose Garters Gloves Golf Hose H andherchiefs Hats Silk Hose Slippers Shoes; Suspenders Sweaters Umbrellas Walking .Stick Luggage Trunks Wallets Jewelry Fancy Vests Underwear Blazers Mitts Merchandise Certificates 7 Ain't Mad at Nobody' HK.Vi) TKAM W1XH BEND, Ore., Nov. 27. Bend de feated Prlneville high school in football yesterday and thereby won the championship of the central Oregon district, Tho score was 3 7 to 7. The game was played on the Redmond field since It was a game to play off a tie for highest honors. COUPE TOPPLES OVER AND BURNS NORTH OF TOWN Cause of Accident Mystery to Police ; Car Owned by E. Perry of This City A small coupe, registered undor the name of IS. A. Perry, Baldwin hotel, overturned early yestcrduy morning on tho Dalloi-California highway, and then caught fire. Ap parently unlbneded, tho car was al lowed to bo devoured by flames. According to authorities It Is nearly a complete wreck. Tho accident .occurred on tho highway a half mile this side of Pelican City. Tho effect not the cause, of the accident is nil that police could loarn. Perry had not been Interviewed iwith regard to tho accident, Stolz Winner in Battle at Bend BEND, Ore., Nov. 27. Earl StoU won In a 10 round main event hore last night from Fred Qllbert, piling up a big lead. Both aro of Bond. Frond Oreenleo, newcomer, put the veteran Sol Dean down tor the count of nine two or three tioiQS. and referee Lubbes gave hlm the I fight toward the last of tho final . round, tho sixth round. Tho four round events ondod In I knockouts, Art Blbby of the Dal-J les putting Mert Perry to sleep In tho first canto and Young Brown of j Prlnovlllo hanging the sloop pro ducer on Bob Roberts chin In tho second. Roberts Is from Portland. THIEF STEALS CAR PARKED IN FRONT OF SHOW A. J. Hendricks Minus Automo bile, Left in Front of Pine Tree Theater A Chevrolet touring car, parked In front of tho Pino Troo thoator, proved too great tomptatlon last ovo- nlng to nn automobllo Ihlof and rh a result A. J. Hendricks was minus his automobile when It cams tlmo to go homo. Pollco wore notified of (lie thoft and aro keeping a close watch for tho missing car. It bears a li cense number of 180,744. FOHTKB8 liKTURN Mr. and Mrs. H. Fastor returned last evening from Tennant, Cali fornia whore they enjoyed Thanks giving with Mrs. Fostor's parents Mr. and Mrs. 6: W. Murphy, PLYMOUTH, Vt. Although Ver mont is tho state that made tin) Turkoy famous, Colonel John Cool- idgo ato chicken for Thanksgiving You'll Smile After We're Through and you roallto how painlessly and easily we do your dentis try. Our Htrlctl; modorn Laboratory and scientific experi ence Is always at your service. Soe us for froo examination. R. D. COE, DENTISTS (PainleHB of course) 202-204 Ilopka Iildg. 8th and Main Phono 83(1 rwvwvvrVvvyyvyVvvvyvvwvvvvrvvv
