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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1925)
TWO fcs THE KLAMATH NEWS (Every Morning Except Monday) United Newt and United Prest Telegraph Service, SECTION TWO Six Pages KLAMATH FALLS, ORE , SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1925 WINS n a r no.VF IN j YALE defeats' Price Five Genu by LINE UNTOUCHED Navy Sauatl Defeated W Wolverine Pack Jd " lOj 54 toO Putting At- Stretches Ult Co B;2D QUARTER WINS 27 TO 7 i WEST POINTERS Old Eli .Takes Cadets Into Camp By Decisive Win Score of 28 to 7 kkhii v Kn:i.n. asn aiiikhi.1,. . Ml.li.. Oct. 31.- Hulled prcai orizzlies, Tail TwiMed for THOMPSON ('illTi'HHIti'Ml ) DUD UNIVKK uul opening up I Willi her goal llim mill uiicriitcd after five games, .Mli lilKun's crack i fuulbull machine today Increited Its season's total srore lu lto by malt herlnit a vullinl bin widely OHlt-liintiil navy team under u score i.f f4 lu 0. i Twenty Points By Aggies In Terrific Onslaught ,, , . . .. , - ..... nun- wa accounted tor me l.r.llnal. won want pus.er pierced the navy linn noon ami gained an advantage, that tourhduwn tilnrccpting ,u Oregon mil-If, a total of eight touchdowns Mm.tiitius could not overcome. The sprinting SO yard, lo i t I Y.M.K HOWL, NKW HAVKN. Oil. 31. (United PrcMO-Outclats-ing Hut uruiy in any phase of mod ern football, Yale mured an lin presslvo victory over the cadets ! today. 2S lo 7. COHVAI.I.IS. OH. 31.t'ltcd! Thn army waa ao badly outclass-lr.-M.i- In terrific drive in ll,,.!,.,, ,, nlv ,,, , W.,n. second quarlvr. the Oregon Antrim: h..r n,.i.i i.iri... i i The Wolverine back, led li piled en twenty uolnta aiulnxt ll.oi,.. ... i.... , k i:t..nn f.i... .. . .. . " I "i -"" "" "- - i ..-.. r ti-uniuii. uncanny lor- .Montana imzmea here Hi urinr. i ..... .. . . a pats and At ins rim . wiitia I lie Michigan line repeat i d I v final score waa O. A. ('.. 7: Mon. in roti'trucled held off th navy back field qmir- tana. 7. -.lng atu. k by ti Hamilton. Honk.. Hhapley and Th. . .. i...j ... . dry field before a large limne-rom-' Inn crowd. Although the tun shone tliiougli the cloud, the weather waa' unite chilly. I The Angle tcored four touch downt and converted three of Hid kickt. while Montana rrotaed Hip lint once and converted Ita lone kit k. Tlu- first tcoro rams when I.tiby O. A. C. caught a punt on Mon tana's 30-yard llnv. and raced through a broken field for a touch- , , . .. . i dowu. Deninan converted. vcieai 01 state louege is OF 36 ASSAULTS GAINING 363 YDS wmAJTRAMBITAS HERE Alleged False Alarm Stages Strong Come Back In Penn Defeat Willamette Defeated After; Battling Northern Team ' Through Hard Game I had otnatted Kllppln. it, sunturd'a le for all Ain-! i. did not ttart i t called upon HUH- B LOOMS FORTH AS TITLE CONTENDER, f.MlllMll II lit II (turn 1t, vt ( alK-irnin ' it (IM nut net : iiy to lif up' plajr. Wnrtur' in lil tin it, and uni thtf Mine plaKd naltiiit t wpfk. rfpfntrdl)" by Ilr. uml Itn Kaitmt Ihr An- SAGE HENS GIVEN FOOTBALL LESSON Colorless Contest DUhed Up Before Los Angeles Gridiron Fans Another Notch Toward Coast Honors The aecoud touchdown came on : a pant, Deninan to Ward. Dcnman ( niltird the kick for goal. Again a mighty paw of fifty yard. Schul I nicrlrh to Ward, gave O. A. C. an- oilier touchdown, which Luhy con verted. Tho A Ft it let' fourth touchdown r.niM In IKm llilrd iilinrter when aghl a tlar of ington .tme college thla afternoon j ,ilhy miku thrUKU ,ir,y de. . Pl'I.I.MAN, Wa.h.. Oct. 31. Il'nlted Prettl --Wathlnglon loom ed more than ever a a DoMothlo ron- l.tid. Murphy j ,rnir (r ,h pm,.tr rK, ft. 1 ball title w hen the .defeated Wath- I at him. and liking up aouiii He figured In belpg on the long pataua til Oregon -"' " ""H .i.l hi o. , ..... . ,,. IU" repeatedly , Th ,....,, .. ..-!.. ......,,. lromlliottart.trorlngltpolnt.ini Mntllnl, wor,., ,my irh-, tho flrtt quarter. down when Kelley carried the hallj Today'a game glvea Waahlnglon j acrnN after two brilliant paaaea and Iwn wlna and no defeat In the conat j a penally parried the lirlazllea to tonferenre. Stanford ha three vlc-i within tcorlng dlttanre. Hwpet eon- lories and nit ilefenta and t'allfor-'verted ihe go.il. nla one victory. Ktanford and fall- ftf.ni,. In niiarler- inuciioown fornla have each been beaten bylo. A. C 0 2 7 n-57 i the non-conference club of San 1 Montana 0 t) 7 0 7 francltco, however, while Wath-! Ington'a cloteM approach to defeat! To read Tho Klamnth News day f lime liegan. I I -oil hack to; I"', tnd a for- "l H'klllg Ihe; l.OS A.NtlKI.KS, Oct. 31 I United Press) The t'nlvertity of Califor nia gave the plucky Pomona Sage Hens a football lesson at the Los Angeles coliseum thla afternoon, winning handily in a colorless con test by a tcoro of 27 to 0. Tho acore waa Dot an honest ln-l dlrator of the comparative strength of the two teams, Ihe powerful uni versity eleven playing listless foot ball, and appearing to assort Its strength only on demand. A small Los Angeles crowd of about I11.UOO watched the perform ance, cheering and rhuckliiig when tho college team managed to wig gle through the beefy California, linn for a slight gain now and then, or when a Sngo lien broke away for a flrtt down, which occurred on rare occatlona during tho contest. The licars marched through the Claremonl team in rapid fashion for two touchdowns, after wearing down lly IIKNItr I.. rAflltKl.I, (t'lillifl Pre rorrmponilrtit r'HA.S'KXI.V KIIOI.I). Plfll.ADKL PII1A. Oct. 31. (United Press) Ited Grunge. 24; Pennsylvania, 2. That was the result of sixty min utes of battling over thla mud-soak-1 cd field this afternoon. The "Wheton Iceman" mnklng his first appearance In the east, strutted his most amazing stuff to the red and blue eleven, and that hitherto un defeated team for two aeajtons went down before Illinois. It waa a Grange they said, "couldn't run In the mud," who atreaked through the ankle deep mire for gain after gain. It was Grange that his critics de clared was a false alarm who turned back Pennsylvania's Taunted attack without moving a hair on his sorrel topped head FAI.KM. Oct. 31. In one of the hardest fought grid battlea ever played on the local field, the Wll- lamctto foclball team went down ' rt A 1. tut t 10 f 1 It hotnra Whllm.nl Ihia afternoon. For the fimt two quarters the j game was scoreless with much of 1 the playing lu Whitman's, territory. FOR FIGHT WITH STARKEV NOV. 3D Battler Looks Fine After Long Auto Trip, Will Work Ont Today NOTRE DAME GETS FOURTH VICTORY! FROM GEORGIANS Varsity Players Not Used, Bar j One, During - Whole Game By Coach ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. il. Notre Dame won its fourth consecutive The famous Illinois back carried Kame ,rom Georgia Tech here this tho ball 36 times and gained 363 afternoon ,13 to 0. but the tef yards. He made one run of sixty of "ghi.ng Irishmen that dojd yards for a touchdown; a second I toem w" ,he ,ec"4 airing squad of the Oclden Tornado. Not a Georgia Tech varsity play er was put into play until the final quarter, and then Williams substituted for McKae for a few mlnutea. Coach Alexander of Tech did not announce his reason for the sudden change In his lineup. With Capt. Douglass Wyckoft out if the game, because of Injury re ceived in the Alabama ccnteat laat Saturday. Tech coachea possibly of 14 yards for a touchdown, and a third of 24 yards for yet another touchdown. The other six points for the victors were made by Brit ton, who smashed through center on tho one-yard line. Seventy thousand fans sat freci ing in the standa and saw 'what waa believed Pennsylvania's greatest team completely humiliated. Per haps not completely, for Pennsyl vania saved a shut out when Bier- Bt-kl, the "crippled tackle." t-aped j figured they nsrtr'Mthe'bhance of through to block one of Ilrltton's 1 defeating the South Bend eleven kicks behind his own goal line, j and did not want to gamble.cn Brltton fell on the ball for a safety. ' further Injuries to tho rec:ilars. Looking fit as a fiddle and feel ing in fine shape for hie coming battle with Kid Starkey. In the 10 round main event scheduled on the card of Matchmaker Johnnie Sylvester in the Scandia Hall Tues day, night, Johnnie Trambltas and his manager M. Hollander, arrived in Klamath Falls last evening. Trambltas and his manager drove from Seattle to this city, leaving the Puget Sound metropolis Friday morning, making Rose burg Friday night and completing the journey yesterday. :" About the first thing Trambltas asked on arriving here was: "How's the fishing?" "Never mind - the fishing." says Matchmaker Sylvester, Its that Sun day afternoon work out yon want to be thinking about or you'll find yourself fishing in the -funny sec tion. Trambltas looks good and Is not suffering from his fight with Mln nick. which was the last one he had in 'Seattle on this trip. One week from his battle with Starkey he is to fight Harry Whyzrow. the Australian hurricane In Seattle, ao be la keeping himself tit. . Last night the visiting battler did little or nothing In the way of training after the long trip from Beame. lais morning no win tawu a little road work and at 3 o'clock go after some rrast work in the gyinnaa!unt Dflirt- ScSitdla'l lalU This hall is rightly called the Scaa- HWInnnt n. PtlM t'lvi . i wns a He game with Nehru-id .v nmah through "M" next touch. '"ml halt Ship paif tcoriMl the game t tklca. I 0 7 14 35 0 0 3 lights ftir the Cougars. Washington backs turo off tackle and around end ut Ihe opening of the game, until Kliner Tctreau crashed over a touchdown In the first eight mlntili's nf play, (itil torniMen converted lhc goal. Washington's second touchdown Football Scores 11 M Oregon's 1 . ,, ... I formed on happenings of importance I't took It over, """'' " throughout Ihe world as well as In 1 ffilan.l kicked' n """ u i Klamath Kalis and vicinity. I mg men on win neuuio iniin. wmim- ' U....i ... Cl.nti -.rn tin. lirlehl '" a paining ! territory, mul i 'lie of piny was, Intercepted a ' 'Ichr-it. Jonetj "nt plain and; p and Oregon! rmi t,.. 31 yard Jones scoring Iter day Is lo keep thoroughly In- the Kago Hens during Ihe first 10 minutes of play by keeping largely on the defensive until Karl Jabs, giant fullback, carried the ball over after a succession of lino bucks, for the first two limrhdowns. :torious umbia 11 came when Cutting, Washington end. Intercepted a Cougar pass and raced 1)0 yards for a touchdown. Gntlorm kpii kicked gonl as Hi" first qunrtnr ended. In tho second quarter Cutting took the bull over on a forward pans, but Outtormsen fulled' to convert. Washington Stale played good hall In the third quarter, koeplng tho pigskin In Washington terri tory most of the lime. Knrly In the fourth quarter Gntloriiiten kicked . pretty field gonl from the 32-ynrd lire after liitorrepllng a Cougar pais. 1 Michigan. 64: Nnvy, 0. Chicago, 6: Purdue. 0. Wisconsin. 12: .Minnesota, 12. lows. 28; WnbaBh. 7. Ohio Stale. 17: Wonster. 0. Missouri. 23: Amps. H. Northwestern. 17; Indlnnii, II. Ilnrvifrd. 14: William & Mnry. 7 Cornell, 17; Columbia. 14. Pittsburgh. 31: Johns Hopkins, 0 Syracuse. 7; Penn State. 0. Yule, 2; Army, 7. Pennsylvania. 2: Illinois, 24. Durtmoiith, 1 1; llrown. 0. Princeton, ID: Swarthtnoro. 7. Notro Dame, 13; Georgia Tech. 0. Missouri, 23; Iowa Slato, 8. Kentucky, 16; Center. 0. Colorado. 14: Colorado .Mines, s Badgers, Gophers Battle to Tie Game MKMOItlAI. STADIUM. MINNEA POLIS. Oct. 31. The Badger and Gopher fought to a 12 lo 12 tie here today. Coming from behind. Wisconsin put her famed aerial attack to work. In t ho flnnf period nnd played the mnroon and gold to a stand-off. II wns tho third consecutive tie game for the rival schools, which have met on the gridiron 35 tlmoB. PRINCETON EASILY WIN FROM SWARTHS NKW YOKK, s Columbia I- gridiron disup- "y- Tho blue "l" greatest uh- k-ilde ffelghts In! PALMKH STADIl'.M. PltlNCK n before Its hit. 'TON. N. J., Oct. 31.--( United Press) y the narrow I Princeton easily defeated Swnrth- more In Palmer atndltnn this after noon, lint the tradition that the Kumo little Pennsylvanluns alwnya scorn on tho Tigers, was upheld. The scorn wns 1!) to 7. Cnpt. Wil cox for Swti-rlhmore. rupnatedly bucked tho Princeton lino for short gains and finally ripping through Incklo for a touchdown In tho lust quarter. I" In the fourth ""V Gil Dohle's Hirotigh lo vlc- wllh llio lull I on Hue. Columbia n I ho fourth I Itn yard that oluinbla. MES GAME PS 12 TO 0 "ft. ill. Nob avenged I ho do year by Okln. 'liinlnuieil Ihe '''.ding position f"ey conference. o. r"rn hifhi. "liouldorcd the "i"! offon y for victory "lofente of the MIK'.WiO MAHOONH Vlt'TOIlH ovkh renin k i xivkhkitv CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Couch Htngg's ('lilciigo inarming kept their slule clean In lltn big ten championship fight here this afternoon by defeat ing Purdue, six to nothing, but II wns only nflor ono of tho toughost gattioa Rtagg's warriors havo gone through. '' For a few moments In the second period, Kornwcln and McCnrty broko through for long gains and McCnrty went over for a touchdown'. Tho attempt for an extra point failed, Carload of Sulphur Just Received From San Francisco This is a commercial grade of sulphur for use on alfalfa. The price will be as follows, as long as the ! fnrk lasts: In sack lots, 110 lbs., per sack $ 3.00 1000 lbs : - 2175 In ton lots, per ton ; 45.00 Don't delay your orders on this, a3 the earlier the sulphur is applied the better the re sults for the following year. J. W. KERNS Moline Distributor .,..' Farm Implement., Cream Separator.,, Milbng Machine., Fencing, Hay, Grain, Ferfwd Seed. 1303 So. 6th St. , n Pho,,e 5S7'J Klamath Fall., Ore. BOXING Scandinavian Hall Main Event 10 Rounds KID STARKEY Klamath Falls, who fought a sensational draw two weeks ago with the flashy Mike DePinto of Portland VS. JOHNNIE TRAMBITAS Trambitas has fought Jimmy Sacco, Dode Bercot, Ted Krache and Spug Myers and beat them all THIS WILL BE SOME FIGHT aaaaaassasaataaaaasaaaaaaasasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawatasaaaaaaaaa 0 SEMI-WINDUP 6 ROUNDS 150 LBS. - CHUCK SAMS-vs-EARL ST0LZ Klamath Falls' 150 lb. Sensation Bend Wildcat This is a re-match demanded by the public after witnessing their last battle Special Event, 4 rounds, 140 lbs. W.Harrington The fastest 140-pounder in this neck of the woods VS. Jack Crim Preliminary, 4 rounds, 160 lbs. Henry Burke Klamath Falls' Cave Man VS. The Toughest We Can Find 8:30 Sharp TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Under Auspices Klamath Falls Boxing Commission LADIES WELCOME Tickets on Sale at The Mecca, Waldorf and the Smoke Ringside $3.30; Reserved $2.20; Gen. Adm. $1.10 J. SYLVESTER Matchmaker For Those Who Missed the Last One DON'T MISS THESE FIGHTS 3C nnd there wns nn more scoring
