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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
Friday, NovemU'i' t. lt.) PROF. FOOTBALL IS FACING EPOCH NEW YORK. Not. 5 I'nitod News Professional lootbaJl is very much on trlsl la the" east. Bob Folarell, the former coae cf nTy elerens. mud now mentor of the locl professional team kaowa as the' Giant, is one who it enthusiastic over the future of this sportim In novation. It'a here, and her to stay." Fol wall predicted, "with college gradu ates taking all the tickets lot the big games in the east, the football loving public is deprived of an op portunity to see the game played by the country's lradin? stars. "The element of hero worship, which Is Inherent In every lover of football, also comes into play. Pro fessional football provides an oppor tunity for spectators to see the :.".rs uf yester-year oace in action." To those who have always rt-gjrd-t . ed football as essentially a colleee sport, there is something a bit in congruous in the very Idea of its be ing played by professionals. T).e fact remains, boev,r. that 10 out of every 11 men on profession-! , teams of the eait are forrjer col-: lese stars. Some times the leading lights of j the season are the mc?t brilHan: 1 "pros" of the next, but this is n.t always the ca.-:.. Walter Koppisc-h. who was an almost unanimous j choice for all-America, when he) starred for Columbia in 1921,' brought his own team of profession-t als to New York on Tuesday ardi failed completely to show anything In the way of individual brilliancy, i In fact, Koppisch played so dally that it was found nexet-avy to e:-; plain afterwards that tUe lriair blue and white hero had r. 're ankle. I , The Giants deeatc' K.r.v.:.: h'sl Buffalo Bisons 7 to C. a'tTioiV; the! local team had played I'J what is termed a gruelling contest again it, the Clovel&nd Bulldogs, last year's j national football league champions, j only two days before. Folwcll. on his Giants, has a nun-! ber of former stars, enough to p!ea5e an assortment of hero worshippers. out. now. all together for tho dear old (iiantv" Stu t'itullin tho local puitV. s.ini!$. 'i, are furnished ihts spec tators and hired cheer leaders in uLue iimk pancu exhort the tami to vtH-al tftoru whkU usually are inamliMe at the distance of an o;; ii!e ptaaltj. GRITS PASS TO PLAY HERE KOV. 7 Interest in the Klamath Falis- IlKlt the speedy :i0-;wtllul aillirr . would : at fcalf hack. " rrd. the Mrt v inf-trsn at tl Thei- two positions null nmaln to I.,. ,!..-i.Hd definitely. K!!'er sulil. Altli.uiith th nqtiad '!" g'-ven ;t roavittj send -off, thr iM-' tit bin tins 'n the otitrouie of Saturday's cji". .n trU-tly t.tb.w m Cam bridfe. where nil but Hie most fan ati.a! anticipate a Princeton victory. Tie Harvrnl toctn ha.l a short drill ft tol.iler's Held N foro leav ing, aid will have another Friday ia Palmer stadium. Tor one thine. Fisher has every one ut hU first string men in con idltion. which helps a lot. Ho can 1 make any shifts In tho line-up he chooses, without regard for Injuries. The crimson mentor promised that a fighting team would meet livery Insurance man wllhln IK miles of tho house of every member of tlut Plttihurg tea in lis cot sulil member down on I'H l'' of "pro-Ph-is." nd after the unnie Iw the notation, "W'hni'n In itolnn lo do with the world's seiles ! KT" The grocers und Intti Iim-s, nort of u.it.J with the knonlflfe a'l sum mer 1'iul they were sciuIiiik foodtt to the homo of poteutitt! nouMc, will awoke nt last to the fact that the bills are overdue, ouJ start collecting. A lot of Insincere, kow-towing ; friends will bob UP ''""' ,"1' that and Hie other favor, or .Imply to bosk in the lluululit of the "I klleW llllll wU'U.'leS." And when baseball ' '"'Is Luitint iu the nirlni they wli be birred to read varying opinions ol the ebanif of the team, rmiKliiK rrolll hopeful vles lo the belief. -ptessed by some hard loser, thai the leum'll be lucky to finlh In Ihe league. Likewise will tho discussion wai' fnt n lo which member of tho leant la ibe wrakol link In I no rlinln thai pulled the woter logged Nai loiuil I league ut of the buaehall mihI, j And they'll curry with them lulu ' i hl.iy the uueuvlulila reiulalloii of' iH'llig me icam inai ueeL leaner' ' Johnson. No one ever tutored an j Idol crasher. I Maybe this'II cheer up all those on Ihe outside. ' '"t wlinm ,k, 1 '"r Dca), rsiiri. . t. " lV Him r114M hf Turpln or KtdQ, , from out ol uj1i , hanquet ,t ln, R(,, ulithi. held on the loca.1 gridiron on Sat urday afternoon at I o'clock, is rnnn-inir h!ch. net onlv amcine the etadenia of the high school but Princeton Saturday. among the business men as well,. who are anxious to see the Klam- SnQrtS UOIIQ BrOWll ata boys give Grants Pas a re-i r peated trouncing that occurred earlier in the season on the for eign field. Among the classes of high school a contest is running in order to see which class will have the lar gest percentage of attendance at the football game. The claws who hold the winning number will be given the concessions at the Arm istice Day game when Alturas Jour neys to Klamath Fails to meet! the Klamath Buckaroos. j All men are in flee fettle, ac- -cording to Coach French and the' team is better than teams usually j run, during the last OS the season.) The Grants Pass game will end! Klamath's league schedule which J Consider tha case of the members . of the Pitttburg Pirates baseball champions of the wo-ld and adjoln i ing precincts. includ:nT l-ocarao. 1 j Tire young and blushing members ; of the victorious National League f club have a wonderful winter ahead of them. S.'tnc 17,010 estra apiece, as r i suit of t!.e bU wrl!. U blow in in ! nirii'L.i wuvs dtirir:g the long wln- ter d.t?s and eoi:! rtiKlils. I, Seats of honor at fancy feeds ar - runtted by organizations and indl- viuuals. Inconstant demand to lead rand marched at dauces. Chances to get free hats and what- ha, been heavy this year. Thei " ' v" Armistice Day game, although not;lelinS !l! advertising man do the counting on league scores is caus-;res InK iutereit through the corrmun- A hundred dollar present from !!v, due to the largest attendance Judge Laudis and h!s advisory board which is expected on the holiday, j 'or the serenity with which they If Klamath brings cut the laurel a'ttd LnndhV decision on the ruin wreatner tomorrow she win have: fh th eerenth game was post won second place In the southern Pncd. Oregon league, the first time iu I,ail" anticipation of fatter con hcr hibtory that she has eyer bet-a '. tractR iTom the Pittsburg owners, placed as high. 'who probably have found more time - to answer their phones of late weeks. And we hato to mention this the idle pleasure of reading a couple of hundred mash notes received be fore and daring the world's series d tucked into the suit case until tho Washington Senators were- - i Mi OFF TO HAUNTS OF It The football played by these pro-1 fessionals la well op lo the average , college variety. An apparent effort la made to keep the game "clean." . ! Last Sunday one of the Giants' linemen deliberately slugged an op ponent, not once, but eoveral times. ' the offense being visible from the : upper stands, if not to the officials. 1 Players on the Cleveland team re-j monstrated with the offending; Giant. They were under obvious! restraint, as open fisticuffs would j have given the game a "black eye." One laughable feature of profes-! sional football in New York is the: effort to instill "collegiate spirit" i Into the spectators. Printed slips with "locomotive" cheers "spell It NEW YORK, Nov. 5.- taught their places. -(United) Truly an enviable set. News) Knroute to Princeton toj But on tho other hand bait the Tiger. in tls.Iatr, Harvard's , AVe can't help taking a pollyanna. football squad spent Thursday night view for the benefit of the aforesaid in New York." Sill! ringing in the Senators and the hapless ones who player's ears were echoes of an ea-( bet on them. thusiastic send-off at Cambridge,! We can see a man drawing little where H seemed as if the entire uni- pleasure out of a winter that he versity had turned out to give the i knows is to end with a diligent et team a farewell cheer. j fort on the part of the players of Hcpeles3 as Harvard's que3t may; just seven major league teams to appear to some. Coach Bob Isher sock you on the baseball beazer and and Cap't. Cheek were fairly sput tering with enthusiasm over what they will tlo to Princeton on Satur- leave you gasping by the side of the pennant highway. Knowing, the while, that if you come out best in day. The crimson head coach hasn't ' the battle royal the pick of eight decided yet upon the eleven mem other big league clubs is waiting to who will start the gam'e. but hinted ' start in where the others left off. . bi. k ft A Modern Roman Road REACHING into Ker 'distant corners were the Roman Empire's military roads, built that the couriers or armies of Caesar might have highways that were dependable. .Through the industrial Heart of America from New York to Chicago a highway for the voice has just Keen dedicated to service, likewise 'designed to afford dependability to its trav ellers. This is the world's longest telephone cable which, buried beneath the streets of crowded cities, and. elsewhere held aloft' on heavy poles,- now offers communication facilities that are practically free from the hazards of storms and other tlangcrs. In affording rapid and de pendable transit to thoughts voiced every 'minute between great cities, it serves a large ter ritory both alone and as part of a national wire system that is being further extended through cables in response to the people's need. . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ' BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System . Universal Serviee ' Winters Gigantic Quitting Busines Hour Sale of Specials for Saturda; This, we believe, is the most sensational selling event ever held in Klamath. We hate go through the entire stock and reduced every article to cost and less. We are not planning on pi fit, wc are sacrificing this magmticent stock at a traction ot its worth, buying now is buying less than factory prices. From the extraordinary ' bargains quoted below the store will crowded. Plan to be here. Extra sales people will be here to serve you. Christmas is just aroui the corner! So buy now! A small deposit will hold until wanted. Merchandise listed bettj to be sold at prices quoted only during hours de signated. Be here on the hour for the specif you want. : mm Holmes & Edwards Tea Spoons . 6 to a Customer 10c Each Sterling Silver Pie Server 1 to Each Customer $1.00 ii IMF ' i Cigarette Cases Saturday Special $1.75 1 to Each Customer mm 24-inch Indestructible Pearls. Fancy Stone Clasp ; Saturday Special $1.95 I ' Pi! 3 Piece Carving Set! Saturday Special $1.95 1 to Each Customer Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers (Hammered) Set of 6 S1.95 1 to Each Customer Sterling Silver Thimbles 15c 1 to Each Customer Silver Bon Bon Dishes Saturday Special ; 45c 1 to Each Customer Silver Table Mats Saturday Special ' 45c 1 to Each Customer Anticipate Your Wants and Buy Now For Xmas. H. J. Winters Jeweler Klamath Falls, Ore. A ?.il nnosit Wf Hold Any Article 'till Xmas.
