The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 22, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., November 22, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextrPge Si Sunday. Nov. 22, 102.") CLAWS OF BEARS -i IN HARD BATTLE Cardinal Win Against Old Rivals for First Time Sinca 1905 took Dixon's regular place, doing the hurling. Perrin played sound 1 fjotball and stood out on many plays. With Griffin, Imlar and! Carey, he was entitled to the hc-nora , u c. raong his team mates. addition to Severs Bogue. ' I Murphy. Swan and Sulpkey stood i out for Stanford. I Stanford made 11 first downs! i to tor laiuornia. seven of tnnford's first downs cams In the first quarter. The weather was all that could he desired and "1.000 persons saw the game. All the color of the annual "big game" was present, from the bright and expensive gowns of the women to the stunts By HAROLD O. THOMPSON United Tress Staff CorreaDondent STANFORD STADIUM. STAN- of the rival eneenng sections. FORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.. Nov. The line-up and summary. 21. Stanford played Inspired foot-'California Position Stanford tall In the first half of Its "big ! Mell XE R Walker game" against the . University of ; Sargent LTR Rafetto California this afternoon and al- Cooper . LGR . Armour though the Golden Bear staged a i Miller C . . McCreery desperate rally In the closing per-Carey RGL ..Swan ' tods, the Cardinal emerged triumph-j Coltrin -RTL. Harris nt. .Htfber REL Shlpkey The score was 2 to 14. It was:Blewett QB Mitchell Stanford's first 1 Tictorv over Its Perrin LHR Bogue IN 18-0 VICTORY Corn Belt Warriors Stopped Again and Again By Fine Defensive Work Ily LINCOLN Ql'AKM'UU United Press Staff Correspondent COLISKUM. LOS AXtiELES. Nov. Basketball Squads Outline Schedules Klamath county's basketball schedule, outlining the avtlvlties of the next feature of the nth- lellc season, waa sanctioned yctter-! day when a group tf representa tives from firs schools in the coun ty met In the city to dobale the main features of the season. Only one school out of tho fire represented, will not eiter the Klamath county lragi.1. That school Is Bonansa. AGGIFS CINCHED FOR SECOND HOLE IN COAST CIRCLE Oregon Defeats Vandals Score of 38 to 7 On Boise Field By 1IOI8B, Idaho, Nov. II. Oregon Those to represent Klamath I Aggies cinched second place In the Jones, erstwhile mentcr of the" vanquished team from the middle west displayed a dassling ' attack traditional rival In American foot-'Imlay ....(C) RHL. Murpny that virtually overwhelmed the stub- ball since 1905 and the wildest Tonng FB (C) ...J severs j horn invaders, and the versatile of- celebratlon ever seen 'on a Card th- Score by Quarters , fenjive of the Iowans waa com- letic field, was staged In this sta- r-iifornla 0 0 0 14 l4!P,etlT smothered by a superior c,.frrf IS 1 0 'SiTTown defense. Srorinn- The Cslifcrnlans I. 11 . In ii ..... n.l-.l...1 N.b. 1 r.llfnrnl. -II . - 1 1 ' lor offensive strategy turned back Prlaclp., ,nd CMcn ,,.,,. J Lfif " B n of gridiron warriors Mntti Prlncll)n, street r:. , "7. Principal t 7 . j... V 1 1 . .. . iTurnhaugn ard Coach llfndrlcksjn northwest conference and a meeting with 1'. 8. ('. fur second place lu the roast conference by defeating the Idaho Vsndals hers today 1 appearing for Merrill. William decisive trouncing here this at- .v. O v. I 1 ,.nkL. t . 1 '"- The charges of Coach Howard!,,,,, hM .a ,, ' . i ahare of gslns In every period, ami It wis done by a few sensational ert, Cnrr tor Itohlns, Hale plays. Idaho earning the lion's in the Heavers all through, In the flnt half they manned I he As- ' gle line and In tho second they dirn ! onslralrd a final aerial game, II11: ; lack of generalship and rerialn nordit'tl strength In (ho bsckfleld 1 1 Jl tlii')r advantuge. The toning 1 1 lied up as folium: I 0. A C Itolilns, l.er; Dixon llr : iiiiiirri. i.g.r.: imiconi, c; llndley, rgl.; Hale, r.tl.; Logan re I.: Kdwards, q.b.; bVhulmerU-h, l.h r.j Luhy. r.h.l.j Hnldor, f b. Idaho Nelson, I s r.; Uurklln, Itr : lilehl. Igr : Hlevens. e.j Ter ry. rgl.: lnr:ln, r.t.l.; Krlckson, ml.; Krlikcn, r.e.l.i Powers, q.b.; Duvldsun. Ih.r.; i'siuaron, r.h.l.; Owlngs, f.h. I Officials Mulligan. Spokane, referee; Harllett. Kr stile, umpire; Morris, Seattle, headllnosman, Substitutions O. A. ('. Ltehe tor Hale, Drninan for Luby, Olm- stced tor llndley. Plumb for Itlch- for lift mm NEXT Fir Dixon. Luliy for Denuiau, Ilsdley for Plumb, IMrkersoo tor I.lebe. ' dlum after the contest. Stanford under graduates, thou sands upon thousands of them, poured dewn from the stands when ' the final gun had assured them of their long delayed triumph. The Stanford band sent up a paen of gladness and the Card students ser pentined about the field, ending up their dancing march in front of the California cheering section. The Bear rooters. Branding in their places in the gathering gloom, beard the Stanford cheers snd, gamely, responded with their alma ; mater. ' The game was a wide open af fair. Stanford played superbly in the first two periods and at half time was leading 20 to 0. It look ed like a stampede of the Golden ' Bear until the middle of tho third smarter. Griffin had gone In as a Ji.bstl tate fullback and was the aae Cal ifornia player who could gi!n with anyi degree cf consistency. He was ripping off large chunks of the green turf In plunges at the line, thrusts off tackle and In reverse plays through center. The substitution of Carlson at quarterback Improved the running of California plays and toward the close of the third quarter the Bear seemed almost the equal of the ' powerful California teams that , have gone into history. A march from the center of the 1 field, with Griffin bearing a large PWt of the assault, brought Cali fornia to the one yard line as the j third quarter ended. During the moving of the all the length of the 'field, the stadium within an uproar ' of cheering. Stanford scored again In the last period, when Perrin'a punt was ; blocked on the last down on the Bear one yard mark. Nevers cran ed over the line on the first play. California's second score came after he next kick-off. A pass, ! Perrin to Imlay, gained II yards. Griff la then ' tore loose tor 85 yards through the line, eluding the, Card secondary ' defense and racing acroaa for the touchdown. Stanford opened the game with a rush setting about this business of humbling the Bear In serious fash Ion. Couper kicked off for Call- . fornia and Nevers punted on the second play. California started to smash the line, but on the second attempt Young ,. fumbled, Mitchell recovering for Stanford on the Bear . SO yard line. Bogue tore off five ' yards aronnd left end. Nevers made a first down through the line and Mnrphy started around right end on a cruise that netted him a 17 yard gain and a touchdown. The Stanford interference was bowling over truln tacklers with as tonishing smartness. clicked off their plays with prect- Touchdowns Murphy, logu. Nevers (2): Griffin. (2). Goals after touchdowns Mur phy (2), Perrin (2). Referee George Varnell; umpire William McCord; head linesman, il. 1. Thompson; field . Judge Dud Clark. Time of periods IS minutes. made a totsl of 24 first downs to Iowa's T. "Cowloy" Kutsch. Hawkeye back field artist, was stopped in his tracks time and again, and Iowa's great aerial attack waa unable to function with any notable success. Larenetta. plunging fullback, was C. a C.'s outstanding star. He waded through the Hawkeye de fense with almost consistent reg ularity and made repeated gains nstlon from the league. I making 12 first down to the Acgles Orlder tor Luby. I five. L'l. ..,.. I., -1 - -. ...... .......... V"I l "'. 1 . -. the homo floor and s third game . !" ' will anoear In Klumaih between r ' ..a n. started gave Following la the si-hrdule In which Klamath la Interfiled: Klam- flmt to co, (WTT fr to help to, ..rV' ! Idaho iiegei tor rowers, waltns. rail this year lZt tilocked on Idaho's !S . ley for lluiklln, Jacoby for Cain-: for those nolik ' Ight minutes after play ! eron. (ameron for Jacotiy, Duff I Ready fonk- Matchmak,, j! Man forj Thrre , w 1 Johnnley 8, est bo.ln, a benefit IomJ, chert, whtrsl, receipts gon t, " Chlrstmas the, T. hnn jih.. 1-L-. .' sth at Henley, January IS: Mer rill at Klamath, January 22: Klam ath at Malln. January 29. Klam ath at Henley, February 5: Klum ath at Merrill. February 12; Malln versus Henley at Klamath. Febru ary IS: Malln, at Klamath. Feb ruary 19. the Heavers their; for D.ivldaon. Ilalrd for Owlnca. first score, the ball bounding back j Yi-rk for Stevens, Jones for Walms- across the goal lino, where Luby I ley, Havldion for Duff, Jacoby for fell on It. In the second period. ' Caiiicron. fter Idaho had repeatedly slabbed i the Aggies line, a punt was Inter- Dlt.lkK PKI'K.VTKIt cepted by Kdwarda In mldfleld. , ,,,.... , , 1 k 1... in ...,.1.. DKS MKI.NKS. Nov. 21. Iowa v 1 " ."in." ' a.-.- ....11 .l.f ..i..l n. 1 . u 1 I I' 1 1. 1 ,.,,.-.w .,..-,'- 1 .,.,,nv Hlllir.. and Schulmerlih smnnhrd throuch the line. ' In two downs for a touchdown. Idaho gained ' repeat edly In the third quarter on long passed and short eud runa. scoring on a pesa from Kegel to Cameron. LOS ANGELES, , Nov. 20. Fidel who was tackled on the goal line. Barba. flyweight chamnlon of where he caught It. The final o FEK IS KAV-O D ally Hull Dogs. 7 to ( here today I before a crowd of 14 Otlu. Three ! nsN'tllM. prcaeuted Ilia Hull Dogs by the Ot'lom-s. acrounted for Drake's score. The game was roplete with thrills, both teams opening up with I panaea which often were completed ,eucrctully. The first three periods rur Tlinin rTrilTrmO'?.nd Jf.,,be Tr1,S ,oundown, the world, knocked out Ray Fee In ! A- v ,r lrlB w" ; were' "orelees. the opening null RAD fl ENGINEERS --s --"a- ztjt? vredr;t ,oni- lmUlU LllUUlLLllU lbough na w oppOBe ,t 1to. round bou, her. Friday night. J c, , rr iimnir nT OTITIP "' ' . on T.rJ. ".! .,. T Interference Is 'Cause of Deep Study to Leans Source Of Trouble "The great obstacle to success ful radio operation In both long dis tance communication and In broad casting is that of Interference, either natural through static or artificial through more than one radio trans mission trying to ocenpy the air at the flame time on the same or near ly the some wave length. "All radio uses the same common highway, a highway the capacity of which-Is dednltelyUmlled. , "Crowding the radio highway causes interference. The radio road space depends upon the type of ser vice. A high speed telegraph ser vice requires more space than a slower one. The radio speaking tel ephone and radio broadcasting re quire more space. "Radio engineers are continually working on the problem of decreas ing the spsce now needed by partic ular services, and the boundary walls necessary to protect them. The at. tentlon of government as well as In dividuals is being directed to It, and progress is being made In finding adequate radio space for so many widely different travelers of the ra dio highway. "There la not much exact knowl edge of static and its first cousin, known as fading. What happens to the radio signal after H leaves the transmitter is still unknown. Its air path has not been accurately traced. Why it behaves erratically la Kill an unanswered question. Much LUidy has boen given to the nrk- A., ' C",r:: ot 9nort waTe length aa op ivu iuiis m joug oisiance commur.icatl3ns. Here are encoun 210 pound Hawkeye captain. ' r ry was the only Iowa battler. me soil n a or tns gong .iiu cuutu Baia cuaaie.emy. ibj big fullback plsyed a brilliant game, and was easily the star of his team. Sixty-six thousand spectators wit nessed the Intersectlonal clash, a remarkable audience in view of the fact that thousands ot southern Caltfornlans . were . wstchlng tho Stanford-California classic at Palo Alto. Tho final 10 minutes were played in the dusk, with Iowa calling time repeatedly to switch tho line up. The Trojan rooters' furnished a thrill for the spectators when dsrkness came by forming a lighted "T" with matches. The Impromptu novelty drew an ovation that dis tracted attention from the players. Kaer pushed over the 'third Tro jan touchdown after the stadium had been lighted with arcs. uaroa crowaea nis opponent from Mathews' young Vandals showed 1 strong dofense and were a thrt-at a data 10 be sn ha,! son. of Kureks , J weight; who but nolsble attrsttloi ,J If he keeps as M With him sashtaa 1. tii-b ,... M ... . rr MiDtoai, around 141 tout, fighters eons in and are out to WU4 J themselves. 1 Fans wtll bs ln' that Gibbons U1 n the Klamath Fits j glrsa an airsltest, twit during hit test oauis is a stesdr p,. a lot ot wslloav showing up lookn, mora are dns tl future. Not oil, split wind wits B (roaduut -1 .i.nwin. nnt thA leflAt uncer tainty in snapping Into their for-:1" t!e limitations on the radio matlon, (highway travolsd. The limitations A second touchdown was scored ' are fading and the noise caused by 1n this quarter when Stanford took etatlc. On a telegraph circuit static the ball cn downs on its 20 yard line and paraded down the field in a fashion that would not be re sisted. During this march the ' Cards uncovered a short pass with Nevers on the hurling end. that worked for lilg gains. Bogue made the score on a double criss-cross after a run of ten yards. California showed somewhat better In the next period, but caX& not hold the determined charges of their opponents. Novers was smashing tlvj center of the Bear line to battered fragments, reeling off six, eight and ten yard gains, with regularity. He was hurt twice in the period, appar- perceptlbly slows down speed. It occurs at all wavo lengths that have yet been tested, but Is lese trouble some on the shorter wave lengths while operating on our present speeds. "Fsdinfr. however, Is more rapid and troublesome with the short waves. Stxtic appears to be some what directional and the use of directional terminal receiving equ ipment flint out the noises from all directions ncrpt that from which the signal is being sent. No subject in the world so constantly ently suffering from leg mjunea, occupies the mind cf radio engineers hut nlthongh a substitute wss , or so continuously monopolises their warmed up for him be would not ondeavon Iu TOaiDll!l), iuUon ,a still in the future. The best that leave the game. Nevers scored the third Stanford touchdown on a crash through the line after a determined Card as sault, which held from Its 45 yard mark to the ena 01 m ''. has been done is by Increased power to out-crash the crash, to Increase the strength of tho Iransmlttod sig nal In proportion to the false Inter- Nevers out-klckea t-aiuornia. in muuu uy aiauc. great blonde fullback, pluying his! . last gamo for Stanford showed his Jut 6a, , U10nththat.t in.o brilliance In a battering as- " iault that gained through a !"' WW regular de crumpling Bear line, with fre- ry of The Klamath News to your quency. noln or Dlttce of bnslnoss. Phone Coach Andy Smith had developed 877 now and service will start as a paining attack with Perrin who gnoa as yen with It to. Football Scores Michigan, 3S: Minnesota, 0. Illinois, 14: Ohio State, . Wisconsin. 20: Chlcajro. 7. XT -a n.m. 11- Knrt h wf Km I 10. Kansas, 10; Missouri. 7. Cornell. 16; Coe college, 0. Iowa State, 7; Drake, (. Harvard. 0: Yale, 0. Army, 44; Urslnus. 0. Brown, 38: New Hampshire, Louisville. 36; Toledo, 0. 1 Iowa State. 7; Drake, S. Holy Cross, 38; Boston U., 7. Washington State, 0; Gonzaga 14. $S95M .jjhese pried tte wood's greatest ' ' i m aw - - - mm - m a i ' rr mm mm - u - m m i w or nu 11 0. RADIO PROGRAMS (Oontlnned from Pace Three) trio selections by Philharmonic trio, Modesto; 10 p. m., States orchestra. KGO, S61 meters, Genersl Elee trie, Oakland. Usual features: t p.m., musical program; 5:30 p.m.. KGO Kiddies Klub; 6:30 p.m.. din ner concert; 8 p.m., educational pro gram; physical culture for family by Hugh Barrett Dobbs. KLX, SOS meters. Tribune, Oak land. 4 p. m., women's hour; 5 p. m., Aunt Elsie's Sunset matinee; 7 p.m., news; 8 p.m., program; 0 p. m.. Lake Merrltt Ducks. KFBK, 248 meters. Bee, Kimball Upson, Sacramento. 7:30 p. m., the weather; 7:40, p.m.. children's story; 8 p. m , musical program; 8:40 p. ra.. Instrumental and vocal; 8 p.m., California dance program. KNX. 237 meters. Express, Holly wood. Usual features: 12 p.m., West Coast theatres; 2 p.m., musical program; 7 p.m., mirth contest; 7:30 p.m., program; 8 p.m., pro gram; 9 p.m., program; 10 p.m., Goodr'ch orchestra. KHJ, 405.2 meters, Times, Los Angeles. 12 p.m.. Arcade orches tra: 12:20 p.m., Plggly Wlggly girls. KFI. 487 meters, Earle C. Antho ny Co. Los Angeles. 10:45 a.m., cooking talk; 6:30 p.m.,, matinee; 7 p. m., Packard orchestra; 8 p. m.. Women's Press club Southern Cali fornia; 8:30 p. m., musical program; 10 p. m., program. ' KFOA, '464.8 meters, Rhodes Store, Seattle. 12:4 6 p.m., Lions club; 4 p.m., program; ( p.m., Hoffman orchestra; 6:45 p.m., mu sical program; 8:16 p.m., weather 8:20 p m., Goodrich orchestra. Price alone means nothing the real thing is what does the price pay for j; "... beauty never before seen in a popular priced car" . . . "Pullman comfort compared with a day coach when I think of other sixes" . . . ."indeed a real auto mobile". . . "remarkable engineering". . ."better than other cars which cost me twice as much". . . so say owners ot the Overland Six. ' Distinctive beauty About cilhrr of the two Overland Six Sedans there is an unmistakulilc air of dintim-timi mill hciiuly these are no ordinary cars built in iiunlilv In sell nl a price. They are the summing up of the ln-st Hint motor car building; run ive . . . they look il in every line . . . in the rhnrminR unit ilislinrlivo colors ... In the rich trinmiiiim ... In thr low graceful lines . . . in the upliolslcrinu. Ciilicul buyers have only words of praise. Delightful roominess There ore lfl',4 nihic fed more mom In these sednn models than you litid in the nrdimirv six. That's room enough for 1 people. But in 'tho Overland Six it is the extra room which means comfort und enjoyment on long trips. No. one is crowded . . . there is room to move nrotmtl . . . mi one is cramped . . . the driver has nil the leg room he vill ever need. Surprising convenience Women know wind linker volour Is. Tint in wind Is used in the 1 1- luxe niod,-l . . . ,1,,,, n,llf moth proof. And there arc handy pockets, fjriit-ruui In dimensions, to carry bundles. The upholstery In the standard sedan is a prurlicul, hiird wesring fabric I hut will stand the roughest usage . . . iU't the kind of cloth where there arc kiddies or when you want In store vimr camping out Ills Inside anil bike for the long trail. - Superior engineering An inlt-rnnl imiiillv famous engineer rnlls It "an engineering masterpiece" .... lightning getaway . . . tremendous power . . , stiiminu you rnnnnt break down . . . anil up economy voil run llnd ill no other six-cylinder motor. Drillcd rrankshaft . rnginr, clutch und tram-mission in one unit strmght line drive . . . low center of gravity. Come see this master car , Learn by Inspection . . . bv demonstration . . . Just who! remarkable vnlurs are offered in the two Overland Six scdnns. Come prepared to compare wilh other curs. Hut sue it . . . whatever eNe you do. Easy terms to suit The down payment Is sniiil'i the monthly pnvinenls ciin he iirriinged to suit your porkrlhook. And we will ucerpt your present car as purl payment. . OVERLAND SIX ' --! I Overland-Knight Phone 899 Sales Co. 4th and Klamath Willys v e n t. a FIN F. ;"'f;"i:i:iM,(M ''i.'iuii;lil;l;( M O T o a n A Tl S - av' lilllllllllllllllllPliV Hill..