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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1925)
Hi THE KLAMATH NEWS SECOND SECTION United Neva and United Press Telegraph Services D N Jvery Morning Except Monday) KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 Price Five Cent " HFINfi!Fjir and Warmer Is H vainer iTiaii isupc at 'MP. r ; 1 in m CARD r to Start jhadula rnoon y flKht card t Bylvastcr. Jl rail, u I getting the t the hosing October 20. , jhnnle Mid iO Ii tn bat uaath Falla. b her ly start In ;' Thli will ,' but h ha lawlessly In lot need to get Into For Sunday's Game WASHINGTON, Oct 10. Fair and warmer tomorrow for the fourth Kama of the world scries, won tho prom Inn of the weather buroau In Ita forecast tonight. The bullutln Issued for the Dis trict of Columbia follows: "Fair, with rlalng temperature Bunduy; Monday Inrrouslng cloud- Ineaa and wanner; probably thaw Football Scores HARD GAME 12-7 Ashland Unable to Hold Up Attack of French' Grid Warriors Klamath high achool mad up In more wuy than one the defeat ad inliilitred to br lam week by Med ford when aha took tha Aahlund era Monday night: dlmlnlnUInK i nrldntr to a cleaning yesterday kclui. it. k r abort i , booked for !hurk Rama. ,th Falla to kaeplnf him ht Krankle u ago. and. Oi I I lookout for all erer ta, haa been bla ti at while in northwest wlnda becoming moder ately southerly Monday." STANFORD WINS afternoon on the local ground. Tho sroro with the final blow of the whin: In hIooiI 12 to 7 In favor of tho Klumuth men. With the first kirk off Klamath I received and was hack on her 30 I yard line. Consistent ground gain I Ing marked the first three mlnutea ' cf play and after seven ground I gaining down. Klamath men acor led. Falling to convert their touch down mado by Hall, the score I mood 6 to 0. Ashland In turn received on her 30 yard Una and with a aerie of brilliant pasae worked bar way I down tba field. Three forward STANFORD VNIVKIIHITY. Cnllf.. Ort. 10. (United I'rceal Tha red ahlrta of Htanford won a hard fought gam her thla afternoon from Occidental 28 to 0. Despite a tendency to raggrdneae j pailll),a neltng them approximately In spota. and one attuatlon in.wnicn i 15 yards apiece brought the vlsl- V pctd ts lv for Spo 'tlm daring this month, id to Com to Klamath star wired blm there was hare If he would amble i. be wired he would ' la in gooa ,burk Barn. I of pounds Bams, says always had talght. Ho , but gave ,' fought Bol ' first battle I In tha last Idle. Karl it rounds to o crack. He battles with Uy. ? ' ' " V fan Eat It Mr It v In tat V a bard I t spactaca M ot Portli.ttd, Dean com I tba short and. bnt the ea wbleb seat tho fans it aboat aolblng else but. math Fa!'1! boys who are have e'ro been busy got- ra. C e all the flght- r training hours .tor . Ung battlers. t Alcorn, after VlU aut at 7:30 In ' I a. la Plnloi Btols I train during :I0. All fans Red by Malch Vtalt tba Bran lb the boya In I afternoon or hat maltor. f ona of the ite, now that haa socured 'quarters. The lalahed, but la M. There aro I, ladles' rest avenlonoes for re, r (too DOBS ( to a? " raaU Oft? i i IB ark only eh r - i SYeen built for her lino that I la going to ad haa plun- an tho hnll Ktlve a place lllc as could Jt the state. MflttlM tha hall la now id oa, and will make the 'active one for tho funs t opens on Oct. 20. nd to VOrorat t ' II be as . ., 4nlng the ; llljt anywhere ;!played 1. C. Team w . 10. Unlver fornla trlumpji itball here this they were In danger of being scored upon, the Cardinals showed little of the disastrous weaknesses with which they oponed the present sea son. Tha aonthernera offered a clasa of opposition fit to teat the dnfenae and tha acoring ability of Htanford. Captain Krnest Nevera of the Car dinals was taken from the game In tha second quarter to aave hla atrength. after ha had carried the ball the- length of tha field on two occasluna for touchdowna. The Carda appeared to be In bet ter shape to meet the University of Southern California eleven nest week. In the first conference game, than had been expected of them In today'a battle The aooro: Stanford 7 7 7 728 Occidental 0 0 0 0 0 Olympic club, IB; California, 0. U. 8. C, 28; Utah, 2. U. of ('., aouthern branch, 26; Pomona, 0. . Multnomah, 32; Pacific 0. Arltona, 13; empe Normal, 3. Kt. Marys, 32; U. of C. Aggies, 13. Ohio, 27: Dennlaon, 0. Illinois, It; Butler, 13. j Ohio Htate, 3; Chicago, 3. Michigan, C3; Indiana, u. Wisconsin, SB: Franklin, 0. Northwestern, 17; Carletnn, 0. Purdue. 39; Da Pauw, 0. Minnesota, 34; Urlnnnll, 36. Cornell, 21; Hamlin, 0. Columbia, 64; Wesleyan, 0. Iowa, 41; Bt. Louis. 0. (leorgla Tech, 1; Pcnn State, 7. Lafayette, 40; Washington, 0. Army 20; Knoa, 7. Prlceton. IB; Washington and Io, . Plttaburgh, IS: Weat Virginia. 7. Notre Dame, 19: Belolt. 3. Cornell, 48; Williams. 0. Dartmouth, SO; Vermont. 0. Harvard. 68; Mlddlebtiry. 0. Pennsylvania. 9: Brown, 0. ' Yale. 36: Georgia, 0. Colgate. 49: Bonavcntura. 0. Navy, 19; Marquette, 0. YOUNG STRIBLING WINS ON DECISION OREGON LOSES lNIGfra"C Shopw?..!Iashi nt ttrtrmpr Itrillinnno UAMt Willi 1UAHU L'ttBA.VA, 111.. Oct. 10. Although "lied" (iraiiKo dvilghtcd his admir ers by exhibiting flashes of bril liance that recalled his great per- KUOENF., Oct. i. (TJniteii Press) Tha University of Oregon's r.,.il.nit loam uhnwerf iin wtih mnnv formunces of 1923 and 1!I24. Illln aI ... -. ., ,, .. .... , . . .. .. n " . uuuia uawu linn cvuma uj m CRUSHED 15-0 BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 10. University of California supporters ' COAST LEAGUE weasni.'snca loaay ana auiierea me. lose of a game at the handa of the! and barely crawled out of Its game Idaho Vandnts, 8 to 0. with Butler, winning 1 to 13. Vic Cameron, of tha University of Idaho team, smashed the Oregon ItnA twtrA for five varda each, and scored the only touchdown of the game In the third quarter. Oregon's play foil short of ex pectations of ita aupporters. The line, practically the same that play ed wonderful defensive football, for the Webfooters laat season, was outclassed and failed to open uj holes for Its backs on tha offensive. IOWA VKTORIOIH AMES. Iowa. Oct. 10. The Iowa state college eleven came out vic torious In Its first conference game of the season against the Kansas university squad here this afternoon. The score was Ames, 20; Kansas Li 11 .... I 0 1 1 . V. A II U-U 13II1I1.1UU at 10,000. witnessed the football. Score classic, which was played In Iowa ; Oakland state college's new atadlum, dedl- iq. Angelea Score It. H. E. Salt Lake 8 12 0 Seattle 1 S 3 Batterlea Pender and Peters,; Cbekaluk and Daly. Score R. H. E. Vernon S 10 3 San Francisco 7 IS 2 Batteries Bryan and Whitney; Griffin and Ritchie. Score Sacramento ... Portland Batteries Martin R. H. E. 4 S 1 .... 2 6 2 and Koehler; Hollingsworth and Hanab. cated today. U, OF I- AGGIES DEFEATED 32-13 SACRAMENTO.' Oct. 10. Unable to stop Ibe aerial attack of the Bt. Mary's collego, hut showing much better form than at any other time thla season, the University of Cali fornia Aggies went down to a 32 to 11 defeat here today. The score might have been larger, but tho St. Mary's playera fell Into a lot of hard lurk In the way of! first fumblca. and were heavily penalised quarter when Zed Barnes, tor dangerously near tha posts. Bungling their chances with a placn kick they loat five yards with llarnoa snsgglng the ball for Klam ath. The second qusrter found the situation in Klamath's favor with one 20 yard gain and a IS yard pass compluted by Hall. First and ten with eight yard a to go, Klam ath's ball the local men failed' to make their yardage and tha 'ball was received by Ashland who brought In mora fight at this point of tha game than shown In the previous quarter. In their second down Klamath received the ball and lost eight yarda with a fumble. Klamafta pen alised five yards recovered the loas by a place kick from 1ha 46 to the 46 yard line cut of enemy terri tory. Yancey continued bis con sistent ground gaining with Una plunging and burking through the lighter Ashland men tor several downs. Johnson of Klamath -prov ed up In thla quarter. Klamath rushed consistently down the field for downs and on the three yard line wen l:old by the fighting Ashland men. loslnR the ball to the visitors. Tha and of tha half left the Klamath team tl't ahead with a arora of to 0 but a fight was rising among the Ashland men which tbey displayed to good ad vantage later In the game. Tho most sensational play In the entire game was recorded In the few moments of tha third snappy LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 W. L.j "Young" Btrlbllng. of Atlanta, won; the referee's decision In a 10-roundi ng in the others, bout witn Bailor Eddie Huffman i Huffman waa on the verge of a here thla afternoon. knockout in the early rounds, the The sailor was no match for the ! bell saving him at several stages of young Georgian, and took one of tha match. He tried a feeble Come ths worst trounclngs of bis ring ; back In the final round, with Strlb career. ! ling on the defensive, but was un- Batteries Delaney R. .... 3 .... 3 and H. E. 6 1 8 1 Baker; Wright and Sanuberg. 11 innings, called on account of darkness. 15 to 0 drubbing administered to the Bruin eleven, the first defeat of Coach Andy Smith's "wonder team" ' In five years. Forty thousand fans. Including many Olympic club root ers from among Stanford alumni, saw the reversal of form for the favorites. It waa a "revenge" game, with four or more former Stanford stars In the clubman's line-up. all the way through the game. The Olympic, captain. Sailer, started the scoring In the second quarter with a touchdown, which was not converted. Locey, Olym pic right tackle, carried tha ball over the line again In the third quarter, and the goal was converted by Patrick, former Palo Alto star, for tba extra point. The final two points for the clubmen came with a safety. HEALS WIN AGAIN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. Lest there be any doubt about the Seals winning the Coast league pen nant this year, after cinching it yes-1 touchdown In the third quarter, and terdav. the home town boys on their : failed to kick goal. Santa Clara 8trlbllng had the better of at least able to more than even the exchange! own lot here today beat the Ver-j held the University of California to eight rounds, and evened the fight-'of blows. I non Tigers, 7 to 5. - la 28 to 0 score this year. HA XT A CLARA , FRESNO O FRESNO, Oct. 10. Fresno statf college eleven held Santa Clara col lege to a 6 to 0 score here today In a hard fought football game, the the newly formed western confer ence. Santa Clara scored Ita lone for holding on numerous occasions, end, grabbed the ball and tore for Tho farmers drew first blood 1 25 yards down the field, through early In the first quarter, when, after recovering a St. Mary's fumble on tho 25 yard lino. Tout sent a placement kick squarely between the poles. St. Mary's retaliated a tew tnlnutos later by sending I'n dorhlll serosa the line for a touch down on a 20-yard paaa from Roonoy. The Aggies took another three points on a placement kirk in tho second quarter. Franklin, St. Mary's, scored a touchdown. Tuts, Aggie left end, recovered a St. Mary's fumble and ran 35 yards to a touchdown in tho sumo period. The farm boys wore ttnnblo to score after the first half. (Irnnt. St. Mnry's fullback, nindo two touchdowns In the third period, nnd another In the fourth. Score: St. Mnry's (1 6 1.1 732 Agglos .1 10 0 0 13 TIGERS DOWN MIGHTY NEBRASKAN WARRIORS re sj. ns t lod, v lit. ' the lone v slv. Elliott, h lam! hrough tain, ti fjnns outplayed ntly after tne the play was vnn wns no k Cnlifornlans, lors opened up ti Vojnn qitartor ry of th game. 1a Mormon line long gains and alnitay of a number of rtomn r isses, r I of the Utah '"nr fame. ROLLINS FIELD, Columbus, Mo., Oct. 10. The Missouri Tigers humbled the mighty Nebraska eleven here this afternoon, 9 to 0 In one of the greatest football struggles ever socn on the local Xlnld. Missouri swarmed all over tho Corn Hunkers and fought desper ately from the' firat to tha final whistle against the team that whip ped "Red" Orange and the Illinois eleven last Saturday. K.VNHAH ACtilKS I1KATKV DE3 MOINES. Iowa, Oct. 10. Cheered by 10,000 football fans, who packed Drake university's new 1500,000 stadium, Coach Osslo Sol em's Bull Dog sqund this afternoon trounced the Kansas Aggie eleven to Ilia tune ot 19 to 0, the Ashland ranks. With the ball In Klamath's handa and In Klam ath territory It took but a tow mo menta for another score to be re cordod when Barnej carried the ball over. They failed to convert the goal and tho final score for Klamath was 12. Ashland cams back In the fourth quarter and during the last ten minutes, play waa entirely In the enemy territory. Worn by the con sistent Una plunging the heavier (Continued on PaKe Klovrn) HUSKIES DEFEAT MONTANA 30 TO 10 SEATTLE, Oct. 10. (United Press The Washington Huskies de feated the Montana Orltsllos at the stadium here Snturday afternoon by a score of 30 to 10. Playing one ot tho finest games of hla college career at Washington, George Wilson, halfback, paved tho way for two of tha three touch downs scored by the Huskies. He broko loose for two runs, the first for 35 yards In the second quar ter, and again In tha last period. Bill Kelly, Montana's flashy Quar terback, ran Wilson a close race for honors, but got little support. Punting featured the game, with Russell Sweet of Montana and Oeo. flttttormsen ot Washington doing some nice kicking. Montana's line, badly outweighed, could hardly cope with tho heavy Washington for wards. In the final quarter, Montana by a wonderful display of spirit, made their first touchdown when a for ward pass put the ball over from tho eight-yard lino. Sweet place kicked from the 11-yard line In the first quarter' for tho other Grlssly three points. "At $895 the Oyedend Six is heaclt above its price class ran shoulders . . youbuyers of six cylinder cars, think this over ... if will save you money in the long run, and add a lot to the pleasure and comfort you can get out of motor ing. . . never, inthe history of the automobile, have such superlative values been offered as are being offered to-day by Willys-Overland. ;PIX Ootrland SXx Standard Sedan. $395 1. o. b. Toledo . at a price familiar to you as that usually asked for four cylinder enclosed cars, and far below some four cylinder car prices the Overland Six offers you a quality which is v hard to duplicate at from (400 to $G00 more ... no further appeal to your judgment it necessary. A new type motor . . especially developed for this Overland, the six cylinder motor is far in advance hung low In Ihe chassis to givo a straight line drive . . . perfectly balanced to give a smooth ness of operation that is a revelation . . . flexible beyond any experience you have ever had with a light six, ready for any work you may ask it to do and It delivers Mie biggest 40 II. P. that you have ever had under a hood. Lubrication . . . Ihe force feed oiling system delivers the oil where it should go and when it should go in a quantity that lets you rest easy regarding lubrication . . . crank shaft is drilled and oil cooled. Brakes . . . the service brake gives a braking surface that insures perfect safely, big 12 inch brake drums on Ihe rear wheels . . . the hand brake operates through a drum on the trans mission . . . four times the braking power at the drum than you exert on the lever. Quality equipment ..tor equipment you gel a magnetic speedometer, oil gauge, n m meter, windshield wiper, drum type headlights and all the fen lures you really need. Aulo-Iilc starting and lighting system. Amazing riding ease . . the low swung body is hung on extra long semi-elliptic springs made of Chrome-vanadium steel, the best spring steel made the way this Overland Six rides over rough roads la a revelation to anyone. Real beauty in this quality ear 13H feet from tip to tip, these are the dimensions of this REAL full-size Sedan . . . it's built for five real full grown people to ride in with comfort . . . lots of leg room, unusually deep seats beautifully upholstered in velour and designed for real riding ease. There is beauty in the room of this car . . . and there is a beauty in the body lines that will make you want it the minute you see it. It is long and low rakish and speedy looking . . . with such big window space thut it gives you the vision of an open car. The doors are exceptionally wide and hung on hinges that keep it in place rattle free and trouble proof. We invite careful comparison ... go easy when you are buying a light six see them all try them all out it's by direct comparison that we can ba t convince you of Overland superiority. But by all means try this Overland on a steep hill on a rough street in con gested traffic these are the places where real constructio.i shows up and when you ride in it just picture three o.- . four hundred miles that you may want to travel some day if Overland perfemance Overland room and Overlun.l flexibility doesn't sho you more than you ever expectcj to see then our experiences have all been wrong. Easy terms lorn down payment eighteen months for Ihe balance and your present car as part of first down payment. Sedan (TTirnrTUTr a tntttti yy V JMMlVnJxJ UsaV Sedan fAP. Overland-Knight Sales Co. IL2&, Phone 899 4th and Klamath
