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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1925)
p TWO RADIO MOBILE The Klamath New fEvery Moming Except Monday) United News and United Press Telegraph Services KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1925 SECTION TWO SPORTS-RADIO AUTOMOBILE Price Five Cent ,- m ""YV "T ' oava " " ' " ' nice jivc icuu ASHINGTQN HUSKIES WIN 7-0 tasSS CARDINALS TEARi W"!.TMTAES lAfifilFS VlffilRf nlTTlCl By Score of 33 to 7 CHICAGO, Nov. 14 A m. DEFEAT CRUSHES STAGG i Chicago Maroons Downed! By Dartmouth Big Greens ' urn roller from Iluriiivir. N. II., Ihul l known lo tho fool l ull world a "Hartmoirth'a ll jc troen team" i tuhIhmI Hiuk' University of ( hi CUK lllurooll hero III In it loriloiin. 31 In 7 III III" tl .i y ' r. biggest 111 lT sertlnniit game. , It w Hurl mouth' lust gamo of tho reason ami alura the Now Knglunclr urn the only muli-foul-rtl. unllitd loam of tnujur Import- . . ... ...... (nil I JT tl.H II u mi IU ul lfm Boaou ' '' - n " far lha first ey riuiin naiionm cnnmiiin- H fr,tt t Inter- hl. Thf IoIt'T- Whlln that thin might not ha 111 L ironul a M-r-: rli nr rut Noiro lini!'a t-lmiu- tifltff In ln closing I lr.ua li I p In 124 there la no ml- u4 ttruillr rlifh-j tuko that Dartmouth la one of Htnut ronfrri-nrtt ; thn greatest Iranie In I ho nullon. Cry Ball Over U of Heavy U Plunget 0. THOMPSON tlm''''", I STAIlUJf. I'K"- lA I'nlviralty of .rny Q r 97.7 a f..ir ..mi. J I Hi Ui Ui LI I , 30 ;ntbdon rami In Utifwt tlenrge Wll- UDaik, bail brrn L put br Injuria. it ' fttr ml Iron plaronirnl M Without loalns ' - mirrhrd It Quarterback ran ot limits of lino; Yardi Reaponaible for Lid lorward passea. J Griixlie' One Goal Ef Twr.au wore i . otthn ol Inrf In LOS ANGKI.KS. Nov. 14. Mnn- !!. Tho Call-, tana' Grliillca, playing tholr flrat I liiUikh bad lunr-game under a aunt htm California, p ill loaiKin. waaaun, took a 27 to 7 beating from the j tikiiaTaaa lluky University of Southern California I TnrMu llually ! eleven uoro thla afternoon. I bw ibi 22-yard Minna Ituaaoll Sweot. halfback. I m that found a; who was nnahla to play became of a bad ankle 1h brunt f Mon" t rv' CARDINALS TEAR GREAT HOLES IN GOLDEN CUB LINE Score of 82 to O Cornea Aa Surprtae to Followera Of Two Teama i Dtrman. ruh- aulxll- tnna'a attack foil on Hill Kolly. i Mlra point holinollona miartorbnrk. It aa Kal- j ly'a SO yard paiu lo Punnio, who 4 la win. Iniflllod In for Haroot. that roaullod in abklea bark- brkin to hla fia olfcnalvn I play and California f hla dofonae f Ttiroau na " from Iho Inal i In tho aor- riwloi Ihroalonod lilNl ItUM fi.uM.r.l Raiu pnniiil.tilt.n 1 W"VI hla fin.. ra nwt H ,P frIn f 1 r tho Kn ""WHwuticod awuy ,UllrlMmo In Iho ' Carlann ... ul, lumblo doop f Miuky lino. nropilonnliy ' W. r..r, and ""' M itoni,..rt 1 1. n : rd ,.. ' hard, b, ri wo.,.. i,. wna laid n u,. nun ai J0" MR unlna ' "ll dront on "opDlna .ii. . 1,1 In OalBi.i-. . . I... """miK ma " Conn,,... una Irlifii, " wa" nodert. C,d",0,"' in L"W,.h mi "'r corn,, .. 'Mi ,r"'0 ""-kl Montana' lono tally. Morton Kaor, Trojan halfback, atood out promlnontly In Boulhorn Callfornla'a victory. Whllo the en tire, team wa watchlnit Morloy Drury, atranf man of the Trojnna' elevon Kaor and Manuol Laranot tn, fullback paancd, bucked the Jlno anil ran the enda for big alna. Karl In tho flrat quarter llohha Adama, V. B. C. end. recovered a blinked kick and It waa Southern Callfornla'a bull on Montaua'a U vard lluo. A paaa. Larnnotlo to Kaor ttavo Southern California tnoir fliat aeoro. A few mlnulea later A-'ama reiorered a Montana fum blo on tholr 20 ynrd lino aud after ........l 1. 1. innn. Knor eroaaed tho lli..i. Kaor uncorked throe runa throimh tho lino In tho aecond quarter that netted 40 yarda and put ho ball In position for Uranotla to acore tho touchdown. Montana'a touchdown ennm In the third quarter. In thla period tho "thundering herd" alo icored when Kaer packed itho ball ncroaa ofler hla Icuinmntea had mndn four auo reaalve flrat downa on atrnlitht foot bnll. Thoro wa no acorlim In the Inat quarter. Score by qunrlora: Montana 0 0 7 07 . a. C 13 7 1 27 it By HAROLD E. SWISHER (I'nltnl lrnM staff C'ompomliit ) STADIUM, STANFORD UNIVER SITY, Calif., Nov. H. The Stan ford Cardinala enjoyed a Roman holiday here thla afternoon, down-l In the University of California, southern brunch by a acore of 82 to 0, Ln a contest which wan ao one aided It held little Interest for the small crowd attending. None of the Cardinal first string playera was used until well In the aecond half, when most of Stan ford's substitutions were made. Coach "Pop" Warner and most of his varsity men were witnessing Washington's victory over Califor nia and getting a lino on the Hears, who meet the local team here in the state's big game next Saturday. Coach Andy Kerr, who directed the attack against Coach Spauld Ing'a Grizzly Cubs, used men who have not had an opportunity to play this year, and they worked in a fashion which speaks well for Stanford's future. The branch team was expected to. put up a better battle than It did WIN FROM P. S. Puget Sound Able to Land But One Behind Lines Of Hard Opponents WALLA WALLA, Nov. 14. Whit' man defeated College of Puget Sound 36 to 6 in an aerial battle here thla afternoon, five of the seven scores made, resulting from paaaea. Only one touchdown was bucked over. Whitman, turning the trick In the third period. Neither team scored a try for point. Score by quartera: Whitman 12 12 12 0 36 C. P. 8. 0 6 0 0 6 NOTRE DAI IS EASY WINNER Carnegie Tech la Taken In One-Sided Mill Ending -Up 26 to 0 AGGIES VICTORS OVER MOOTS IN SPEEDY GAME Old Rival Put Up Battle Full of Thrill on Hayward Field SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. (United Press) Thirty thousand home-coming fans saw Knute Rockne's Notre Dame team win an easy victory over Carnegie Tech this afternoon by a score of 26 to 0. Playing a conservative game throughout, the Irish scored a touchdown in the second, one more in the third, and two in the fourth period. Rockne started his second team. By REUL S. MOORE d'nitod Prem Staff Correspondent) HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 14. The Oregon Aggies defeated their ancient rivals, the Oregon webfooters, ln a game full of thrill here this afternoon. The final acore was: O. A. C. 24; Oregon, 13. It was not until the fourth quar ter that the Aggies Jnmped far enough into the lead to assure them ot the game. Wetiel, U. of O. halfback, who did the punting for his team, made two disheartening kicks from near his own goal posts that were fol lowed by O. A. C. touchdowns assuring the farmers, 14 points that might not otherwise have been made If he bad been able to kick out of danger. Perhaps the soggy wet weather was what caused these bad break In favor of the Aggies. The game started In a light drizzle, which ' passed over after the first quarter. The estimated attendance was 22,200. The Aggies' first ecore came af ter Wetzel punted not far from hla The ball went almost M : JOHNNIE TltAMIIITAS Johnnie Tramhltas, who Is to meet Kid Slarkey hero on No vombor 18. In the ten-round main event at Scandia hall... Tram bltus la now working out horo, and is reported In better shape Ihan ho was tho last time. Ill laat fight with Sturkoy was the first time ho had ever fouKht a battle at 4.100 foot altitude. He member that heavy, yawning fooling you had when you first came here? Well, fighters are the samo as you when It comes to alrnnao ultiludoa. only H Is a little harder on them. Boxers Working Hard for Big Fight Card Scheduled for Wednesday Night Trambttas' Manager gets Boxer Out of Bed at 8 a. m. and Chases Him Over Country for Seven Miles Road Work Training Fans View Gym Work GOPHERS BIG TEN CHANCE IS G .... ul"ornl. "MM . . rnla' Th, c"to,,. out of 12 llhr.. con'nlciod "',l'.w ,,, ""'1 th mn nri .... ""'eft ' who Tho 0 0 o 7-7 0-0 Defeat of Iowa By Score Of 33 to 0 Place Crew 1 In Line for Honors MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 14 (United Proas) Mlnnoaoln'a Oolihcra 1)6- camo a likely candldnlo for the big Ion football championship by de feating Iowa, 83 to 0, horo thla 01101110011. The Gophers have only plnyod two conference gnmea, Rolling a tie ORnlnst Wisconsin, and with their victory today nro now tho only big on tonm Hint 1in not tasted defeat. Michigan must be connnerod next Saturday, however, boforo Minne sota 1 "In." Today' gnmo wna a complelo np et, th fnnst optimistic of Mlnno "ota backer conceded Iho Gophers, neforo a largo crowd of enthu siastic boxing fans In the Scnmlln hall, Johnnlo Trnmhllns, booked In tho main 10-round event here No vember 18 with Kid Slnrkey, the carpenter-bnttler of Klamnlh Kails, went alx rounds Willi local sparring piirtnora. After that he wont through four rounds of general workout, with tho bag, shadow box ing nnd bug work. Trambllna, aside from this work, was up curly, and out on tho rond nt 8 a. m. On this trip ho hns Roy Arklcs, his manager, with him, nnd Rny don't care what time he gels a guy up In the morning. The Greek hauler fights bettor at 135 pounds. Ho will have to como up to that figure ot least, without having too much fat on the Insido. That Is why Manager Ackles Is hitting up the road work, nt tho samo time letting Trambllna como up. Johnny will look llko piece of Armour's prime bacon when his' manager gels through with him the way he is working h;u protcgo now. Well It all goes lo got a fighter In thn trim hn ought to be for a hard ton-round go. and that is Just what It I" "ln" 10 b'' Tramb""" will havo lo go for nil there la In him In Oils flBht or got his can knocked off. S'nrkey la out for a rep and wants a decision or a kay-o thla trip. fr ,blrh Mme 1,8 '" going lo battle like a irojnn. ..mn nnd Crlm also worked out again yesterday. Both of these boys are comers. Yesterday In a Beml-serlous way Ray Eckles, said to Johnnie Sylvester, matchmaker: "How's chances to take one .of theso boys." to which same Johnnie any notTilng. This mny be token to mean that he think one ot them has a chnnoe with a little more ex perience to make something In six months or a year. When it comes to this end of Ihe business Match mnked Sylvester talks about as loud as a clnm. Watching the boy work yesterday afternoon gave the impression that Trambitas was ln better shape this tlmo than Inst. He 1 a capable fighter. Ho ho to be lo have fought and got away with such ring artists as Young Johnny O'Donald, tho St. Paul flash; Young Carman, Jimmy Sncco, of Boston, Joe Borcot, Seattle, Spud Myers, Pocatello, and others, Sturkoy knows this, too, and that Is why ho want to get a decisive win If possible. It will mean much to him. On tho other hand, Tram bitas is not looking to lose any pres tlgo either. Ackles, Tramhltas' man ager last night nld: "If Stnrkoy beat him, he'll know he' been In a fight." . Everybody know that Crlm and Harrington are going to put up 'a stiff go, In the six-round soml wlndup. Those boy, for tho bene- (Contlnuol on Pago Two) On defense the reserves were atone -wall' for Tech, but fumbleb own goal It was presumed they would, marred the offensive. When the straight up and fell dead on Ore- score or at least hold down the! regular backfield ot the Irish wentjgon's 36 yard line. Frome there (Coatinned On Pnge Two) 1 (Contlnged On Page Two) 1 (Contlnned On Pajro Two) M M M M aVl J sW Jr Z "Of the thoutandt of car that drive tl:m roadt ei tty year, the Willys-Knight ft (A only one that I have never teen with mechani cal trouble" Mnm cf rmmetr tn m. of th fcrf AaUMMl i f. B Ml. '2V "The WUlut-Knight t f finest automobile built re gardlcs of price or eize. . . it ie a wonder to me that evertbody who can afford ihe price i not driving one" wtattmmt af a mrrkoitic tm mm m I A laroiat aulomabUs npoir aw Im Ik WM. n ibw ttftomtBtaui ettotatian Awn mm Ira. know ly ciot oAacroattoa itttthm compUt mlT 9f Witlsf'KMsKi, m maior coraMjwrf.jwvr. utoK&TfmlTioUmerum. mntxtraortUimrw 9amlntu it trttt (A. of VlUw-Kmighl favor amnt) ommtn irAo amr ck>bmektmotlurmakaofemn. Striking ability In every test maile upon the power plant bv the hardest li ivinx conililions, the Villys-Kni(!lit delivers loll'., perfect per forniance. Silently, smoothly, and economi rully, it conquers iiiouiituin khkIcs, long stretches of romls Ihut ure hiircly trails or keeps its place tit the head of the procession on Ihc high-ways. In the first few thousnnd miles, or nt .10,000 miles, or ltUI.I'lll) miles, it delivers tho same high standard of motor efliciency. Whoro oilier engines lose in power nnd performance and cost more In run us llieir mileage-grows, the, engine of the Willy. Knight actually improves with use. Tappet noises, valve mljiisiincnts, enr- lion troubles, loss of power tlirmi?h pitted ( valve seats, neccssilv fur valve grinding nro unknown in the Willys-Kniglil. Tlic pntonled Willvs-Kniglit motor im proves Ihrmigli tlic presence or curium which deteriorates nnd. kills Ihe perform ance, of oilier motors. FOUR CYLINDERS Uced car values tell the story Look through the list of used cars offered for sale see the price of a used Willys-Knight as compared with the price of other cars in Ihe same general classifica tion, yon will liml a steady demand for Willys-Knight used enrs at prices very much nhiive other mukes which originally sold in the same price scale. Experienced automobile owners know 4hnl the Willys-Knight improves where other curs wear out, and thut even with astound ing mileage built up on tho speedometer, the power plant is always good, always ready lo deliver full measure of its rated nbilitv. Willys-Knight Is ns beautiful in nppear nnce ns il is in performance. In outline it is graceful and distinctive in appointments it is rich and complete. In any coinpnny it stands out a a car of rare grace anil rellncmciil. Sec this motor car. Familiarize yourself with its perform ance record. Especially consider the prices nt w hich it is available now. SIX CYLINDERS Touring 4 , Coupe . , Coupe-Sedan Sedan . . Brougham $1195X0 1395.CO 1395.CO I4S0.C0 1595.CO Allptk.-tf.o.l.T.1Jeo ' Touring , , Roadster . . Coupe . , , Coupe-Sedan Sedan . . . $1750.00 1750.00 2195.00 2095.CO 2295.00 Alt prices f. o. b. Toledo Overland-Knight Sales Go. Phone 899 4th and Klamath ILLY OVfKI. AND r t MOTOR CARS t host, on oven chnnco to win mi.