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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1925)
Page TwS Smulav, November 8. 102" KLAMATH HI WINS FROM PASS TEAM . . . .1 nn. ... I ttrnif A M t T B Ilk k V una 10 me av jara line. or ten i-icruvinr-;j 1 irt minutes coache, na doctors work-1 BOOKED TO FIGHT i ed with the visitor fullback who; ! wax the trainman of the liehter r.intlnued w Fuse One) BY SCORE 27-0 . team. He was taken out, bavins ! i played lew than half of the tint '" uUm obout ru,rJa' ol ' half. . 1 Carroll, local apeedT quarter. KU-hwr. not ..' ! j ,., .1. ,. q ..: . (or Klamaih Fall. That Is. aood Hopes oi Defeating Notre Dame; y. 'J?im High Around Northwestern (Continued Trom face One) touchdown that wa not loag la coining. First and tei jare the ball to Barnei; Klamath attempted to pasa hut waa forced to carry for several yards; Barnes carried on the third down within 15 yards of the posts and a place kick Kave the first score of 3 to 0. Klamath kicked to Grant Tasa. returning 13 yards to the 32 yard line. With the ball In enemy hands the Klamath men started a aeries of defense plans that were difficult to fluetrate. With the first down Crania Pas plunged through the lines with but little i ones. There are three available, all , 1 ot which coat heavily when the lo- ( cal situation la being taken Into j first down and prevented an at tempt by the enemy to score. A line plunge with "Any" going ten yards sent the box back to first and ten. Grants Pasa penuliaed five yards. Hall made necessary ; vardaira an the Hrt down ' eouple of hundred again registered. Three heavy line plunges bnd "Any" sent through the line brought Klamath up smll-Inz. on account ot his weight. He kay O'd Kid Sullivan In the second ! round on the last card here, but It was a sort of catch-aa-catch-can fihl u1lfrnn Inif vnlnv In lu. cause there was no one else. Jack McGreer haa Just arrived In ; town and is looking for a match somewhere In tho neighborhood of 190 pounds. He does not intend to liner on the coast who will more than turn his ear loose (or lesa than Multiply this by two and there Is 400 Iron babies ' suuk before anything is started, i Henry Burke is also rearln' to go. 1 but it is hard to match him here The goal post loomed conspic-j uously behind the Hue the enemy i were defending and Klamath had another touchdown in view when the half ended as she was snapping the ball back for the necessary r! Crants Pasa received on her 3D; M.n hi hmiivnt in nail narc on the third down which placed j three ala her on the 30 yard line. Bessler recovered a fumbled kick, with the Tl "no nd completed an end . . i,i,N nr vifiti Ch l.wl thn oau still m urants rasa nanus. ; " , go on. however, until the fight after I Making their yardage Grants ball on . fumble and Hall took it Pass mustered courage to pull for five yards on f.rst and ten. A: through Klamath's line again and a Mine plunge and . pas. completed , " ' "ta'. J. euccessfu, end run brought dangerous close to the post, ' foa, " few days, however. They've t lim 11 II K a pass r. U -lia . ;i ir.rnLu .- ' the ball. I,el ner b'8' 'ootball stuff and sent i Cofer over for nine yards. Axzy took her over for tbr necessary : yard. Hall carried the ball on ' the five yard line for slight gain Klamath's ball. Fifteen yard pen alty for off side: second down Barnes failed to find a hole In ed In Klamath territory; on tbej" Gn,s pss "e"1 u0 air ,h" - .. , v;i,..ts mm ' pounding of the heavier men. Car- t -varit tick i ro11 came inio uis on ua wm- .w . ! got to be good ones or I don't want i 'em," says Johnnie. Football WISCONSIN WADES IOWA GRIDS TO 0 . Spurred on by their showing again the powerful Notre lame team last year and successes so far this year. Northwestern L'ni versify has hopes of defeating Knute Kockne's tram when thrv meet Nor, g at South Bend. Notre Dame Iwat the Purple last year by but one touchdown, 13 to O.AHove are two of. Northwestern ' big atars. ... ' yard IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. 7. A Wisconsin team this next play and took the ball over , afternoon wailed through the mu the line. Hall failed to convert, rain and snow to knock a huge den Final score. 21 to 0. In 'be big ten championship aspi Again Klamath sent the ball , "on of IoW! Dv winning a hard Into Grants Pass hands and brought! 'ought game. S to 0. The game was i i.i.. j ?n . scoreless until Itln lt nnir n. ts . .. ins inn n Quia u ii iiib av jam line. ; - fline buck and the ball changed sbS he vislt0 ba lost '' Wisconsin pushed over the one . hand3 yardage and were forced to punt. anif only touchdown of the game. : ,-, v.. ,.-ii. d,.. .(completing a 30 yard aerial drive. .Auxiliary motor horns are naaiuaius iuu, j .- -. . . luriKIT A M a Tir-rrn c .... I.... Kiamato s oau: Man completes , mwii i rtiirt V1V.IUIU nign lavor, right now, among mo-'1"0 requeues i a warning signal, to make a pretty which placed her on the 3 line. Grants Pass' ball; line plunges for two downs and a fake pass net ted five yards: on the fourth down DIFFERENT TONES FORITO i!INS: (all to operate at the time Head ed, moat of the auxiliary horn purchased are ot the noo-alactrl cal type. On of the most popu lar hnrna ot thla stylo, according to J. W- Heeta, local manager of the Western Auto Supply com' pany, la the Aermore exhaust horn Thla signal utilises tho wasto pow er from tno xnauai ami haa no iierliuiiU'ul pr electrical attach- men Is lo get out of order. It Is uttnehed to the exhaust pipe and la controlled from the ilush. "The Aermore Is built on the pipe organ principle, wild four mites tuned to give a rich hniv moulous chord that U different I from anv other automobile signal The clear, mualcal notes bave a I belt like quality that forrea I through other sounds and rarrlea j an amusing distance." says Keeto. "Another dlstlutlve feature o( this signal I the regulation of sound volume. There are many times when a horn la needed to send a note of warning long . distance. This la especially need led hen traveling In the, moun 1 tains, as driving safety calls for 'a warning signal with a long car ; rylng rjtiKc." ! "There are numerous occasions i Mines, o. ' where a born of the opposite type i is needed one that will give a warning In a soft, low time. Ped estrians crossing tb,u street or children Intent on their play, must ' l.o warned .without being startled, i or disaster may, result. Here, again, the Aermnre satisfactorily meets the occasion. The volume lot sound, like lu the human voice. can be raised from a a loud voice, ut tho own"r- ; Itrnni os. :i to lf. Kunta Clara prJ WaiblatW' , I'allfornla. jt. l,,h. Mi-fca, 81. Marys, i. 1 l'.;i, Illinois, ij; Ch1 """hweii,,, , Wlseotisla, ; J 'ino nut,, 1; i. Minnesota, 13 t. 1 nartmnutb, : rrlnretoa, fennsyivaais, J '"own. U: Bo,, I'enn 81st. t Yl0. : M.rrJ avy. j7i Vm l A'niy. M; Uru Florida. t:: 0, Louisiana Slut Albania, 3i; jcttl Oklahoma, U Virginia Poly. State, 0. " Washington ted la, 0. Montana 8uu t.oioraiia aalrr ado rlle, a Grlnnell. , AJ TROJANSDU SANTA Q it into tow and gained S yards in i deti rise to popularity of the ad ditional warning signal is duo lo the similarity In tone of all elec tric horns. The voice of the standard horn Is not distinctive.! 1 consequently warning slguula wllh j,rHty brl(tnl color, ln cotA3a. new and different tones are be-. roy bath robea at llee Ilegln'a Dress Shop f.ir only I5.il. Just unpack l.OH ANCK.I.KS whlsiwr to c,m...,., .u 01 its. ,, ,,, MnXft ,! In 1 lng sought. Hependubility. too, Is one of drive. Klamath returned it to her 25 yard line. Hall carrying. Barnes was sent through Grants Pass' line; a Hall o Carroll pass netted yardage and a line plunge finished what was necessary for their ten yard gain. A nine yard gain by Hall follow ed by a. successful, plunge by Car roll and another drive by Barnes sent the ball over the line again In Zed's arms. Klamath failed to two downs Hall received the ball " "uu ru" and a 35 "yard rnn netted one of , and Klamath was forced to punt on the cleanest touchdowns that Klam-jthe fo,rt down into forei8' ter ath has put down ln history of ath- ritorJr- letics. Failing to convert, the score! A line Dlune: end run nd an" atood 9 to 0 ' otner attempt at breaking through Klamath sent the ball to Crants I the Klamath line forced the visitors Tass. snagging It down after a twoito.Dunt ' Klamath for 3u yard yard gain to the 35 yard line. Klam ath penalized 15 yards for holding. A forward pass snagged down by Grants Pass was brought to earth by Klamath now on the 40 yard line. The end of the first quarter found the score resting at 9 to 0. Grants Pass brought a Klamath man down after a punt iad been registered on the 30 yard line. First down Klamath suffered a pen alty of 15 yards for holding. A five yard gain by Hall, five yard convert. 3f to 0. gain bv Barnes and another trio1 Tne opening of the last quarter down the field for 15 'yards by found KJamath still going strong . Hall again eased Klamath's mind, j ad a number or subs sent in in First and ten for Klamath, Zed oraer 1 Sain the much coveted 'K.' Barnes took the ball for five yards; j The remainder of the game was Arry Carroll carried for six; two 8 leres ot Passes and plays by yard gain by Barnes on third and Klamath that brought every man the fourth down, five to go, Car- out ,n lu'l Play roll ploughed through the Grants Wncn tn final whistle blew Past line for the necessary yard- Klamath was ln better fight then age. Klamath penaliied five yards , she had at any llm0 during for od-side. I tae season and another touchdown Going for a touchdown Hall took was In a8nt fr the local boys who the pigsL'in in for a number of finished their last league game of yards alternating with Barnes and , ,he season itt Brand style. Carroll: fim down, no yardage;" H- J- Hendrlckson of the valley, line plunge annexing territory and referee: Eddie Clarke umpire: a final gain of 10 yards by Hall.l"Doc" N'oel- head linesman. "Axzy" carried the ball for five yards; Hall receiving for 15. On htt efpl varif Una Crvnls Pas. put np . heavy defense but i" with a 11 to 0 victory over; OVLR IDAHO 20-14 torista throughout the country. and as electric horns are not Tho chief reason tor this aud- always dependable and sometimes od today. NS-S MOSCOW. Idaho. Nov. 7. The University of Montana C.riizlies won their first conference football game here today, defeating the University of Idaho Vandals, 20 to It. Prettf Vlght colors In eordou roy bath robea at llee Ilegln'a Dress Shop (or only $J 7J. Just unpack ed today. N&-1 strongest non-conf, Trojan hat at, Coached by Adim Notre Dam plijt.- presented bsrkio passing attack ton verslly of Roothm era thronihoat 1st Anything yon wish to sell? Or to buy? Tell all Klamath Falls about It in the economical, efficient way through a little Klamath News Class ified Ad. DES MOINES, Nov. 7. Drake I university today dedicated their new was unable to withstand the on- the University of Nebraska. Three hM of .he rd n,! hn t in. I I"2""8 f ,he me Plunges put the local men on the I a Bwirlins snow ",on, a,,d ,hc "cld i two yard l!ne and a heavy plunge and ba" were 8lit"":ry wlth snow- ! by Hall brought the .core up six, T rfiad The Klamath New. day! uotches Yancey failed to convert. ;B(ter day Is t0 keep ,horouenIy ,B. Final, 15 to 0. formed on happenings of Importance 1 Grants Pass received the ball , throughout the world as well as ini from Klamath and took it down theKlamath Falls and vicinity. ' A washing machine Is blessed boon You won't feel all tired out by noon Van Fleet's Serviceman Says: A washing machine means washday csmifort nnd clean clothes. It's nn Investment that's easy to handle a small payment down and tho washer's .Installed. mm VAN FLEET'S MOTOR SHOP ' 208 Main Ut. Day Phone 758. Night B71 I"" V hi Ask for a Ride V ESSEX DAY in Klamath Falls' 1925 Maxwell Club Sedan $675.00 Also the following exceptional buys: Oakland Coupe, New Paint $575.00 Star Touring, Late '24, Original Paint, Perfect; dJQOC Hfl Condition, new Battery &0JiJJJ Ford Touring, Electric Lights and Starter, New Paint, $65 Worth of New Tires and Tubes. C 1 A C OH Hassler Shocks plO.UU Howie Motor Co. 12th and Pine Sts. Monday of Next Weel We want everyone who is interested in automobiles to have a ride in the Sssex Coach, in order that they may know and appreciate the comfort, ease of riding, and the smoothness of operation and flexibility which is built into these cars. We will have a fleet'of Essex demonfj tors on the streets nf Klamath Falls all Monday and invite you to 'Ask for a R4 i on win then know why the fcssex y" built on the famous Surer Six principle. together with the Hudson, the largest 4 ing six cylinder car in the world. If it is not convenient for you to ask for a ride", ! phone us and we will gladly place a car 1 at your service. ACME MOTOR CO. Sixth and Oak Streets HUDSON and ESSEX MOTOR CARS Phone 680 - Essex Coach $925 Delivered Ifil i vt 01 r tu tu IN I 10 a
