The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, November 25, 1925, Image 6

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    Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1925
THURSDAY GAME
STARTS AT I P.M.
Benson Poly Footballer to
Battle Klamath High Boyt
Thanksgiving Day
Page St
, a..,.,. THE fvI.AM At.
For the first time In the annals
of athletic history of Klamath
county a Portland team will play on
he local gridiron.
' Word was received this week by
Principal Paul Jackson, from the
coach of Benson Polytechntcal
school of Portland, asking for a
game In Klamath Falls on Thanks
giving day. The game has been ac
cepted, and since that time the boys
have been put through (tiff train
ing to get them back in football trim
from which they were released sev
eral weeks ago.
The gamo will be called promptly
at one o'clock in order to give
others a chance to enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinner at the usual
afternoon hour.
Benson Poly,, as she ts called in
Portland league circles, rates fourth
among the eight high schools of
Portland, and is placed In the .500
column. She sports exceptionally
good athletic equipment and her
student body funds are in such con
dition that she is able to make the
southern trip without a definite
guarantee. '
Benson's cen" - is rated as an
all-star man in Portland circles.
Scheffer of Medford will referee
the game, Ed Clark of Klamath
Falls will umpire, and H. J. Ken
drickson of Merrill, head linesman.
The general admission charge to
the game will be titty cents, sponsor
tickets will be recognized, and stu
dents with their student body tick
ets will be admitted for fifteen
cents, as well as grade schools.
Walker Is Backed
To Retain Title
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24. Odds
of 2 to 1 are being offered that
Mickey Walker Tetains his world's
welterweight thle in his 12 round
bout with Sailor Friedman cf Phil
adelphia here Wednesday night.
Although the sailor's science and
rugged ring craft are being touted,
Friedman would, have to put tho
champion away, or be indisputably
foaled before he could win, for
decision bouts are sot permitted
here.
A knockout by Walker would
spoil the chances of a return bout
over the 15 round route to a deci
sion. Both boxers have completed
training and are taking matters
easy. .They weigh in Wednesday.
Railway Fares Are
Cut for Holidays
. A holiday excursion rate for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Tears is jointly announced by the
railroads. The round trip rate will
be one and one-third, the regular
one way fare, where the one way
fare does not exceed 1 30. The
Thanksgiving rate will be in effect
on tickets sold November 24 to 26
and have a return limit to Decern
ber 1. .
f'arloadiiig Show Prosperity
Railroad freight car loadings for
the first 42 weeks of 1925 have beon ;
the. greatest of any corresponding :
period on record. Indicating genoral
prosperity over the country. This
enormous traffic has been handled
with fine efficiency by the railroads.
The net operating income of all the
class I roads for the first eight
months of 1925 represented a return
of 4.65 per cent on I'-ie property in
vestment. Western carriers earned
a return of 3.62.
Stabilizing Railroad Kmployment
Stabilizing of railroad employment
has been occupying a great deal of
attention by railroad executives.
Success along thin line will be help
ful in stabilizing general prosperity.
In 1923 the low point of employ
ment was 1,779,516 employes In
January, and the high point was In
August with 1,973,605 employes, the
maximum variation for 1923 being
1(3,989 employes. In 1924 this
fluctatlon was reduced to 86.917
employes.
Another shipment of pretty robe
and kinionas at Bee Begin's Dr.-ss
Shop, 129 SO. 7th St. N20-2j
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
appreciation for the many kind
words and expressions of sympathy
extended to us In our recent be
reavement, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MR. H. H. OU9BER AND
CHILDREN.
MR. ANI MRS, FRANK
N25 McCUliN AND FAMILY,
Veil dJk dl2r Mh Vr tljy cL tf
! Quick Starting and More 1
AT D.E P EN DA BL E S E lUE TAT IONS