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PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 24, 11)35
Klamath Grid Season Passes Halfway Mark
8
'I
2i
1
f
HI
Paul Jackson
Resigns As
State Head
Klsmerh Man Will. Retire At
President of Oregon Ath
letic Auocittion.
"Klamath Falls ! no longer
the "capital city" of the Oregon
High. School Athletic, assocl
tlon.
John L. Gary of Went Linn
secretary of the association, on
Thursday announced that he
bad received notice of the reals
nation of Paul T. Jackson. The
resignation beconvM effective
on November SO, and a new
chief will he selected when the
association holda He annual
December session.
Jackeon la having a year'a
leave of abaence from hit du-
tlea ai principal of Klamath
. Union high achool, and for thta
reaaon he feela the eou'.hern
Oregon aectlon la. not adeauat
ly repreaented on the board of
directors. - .
When the association ' holds
iti next meeting at Portland
the new hoard executive will be
elected from this district.
e
. Bdward Patriot fSllnV Mad
I pan feels that the Importance
or a field general on a football
" team has been lnit aleht nl In
. - i he paat few years, especially
aince the death of the Immortal
Knute K. Roekne, who coached
htm at Notre Dame and who
capitalised upon this feature.
The Rock kept future quar
terbacks the brilliant Frank
Carldeo among them at his
aide on the bench. lor the better
part of an entire season, per
. haps two, repeatedly asking
went what they would do as
emergencies arose. The wily
Norwegian's field marshals were
Well schooled before they were
placed In command.
Madlgan, who baa been so
singularly successful at Saint
Mary's, believes that If you
were to set your finger on the
reason for the Tarioua npsets
. throughout the country, it
would the lck of a good signal
caller on a, potentially strong
team or the.SQ.uad that was the
favorite. '
Bobby- Grayson engineered
the Stanford attack against U.
C. L. A. He gained 4) more
yards from scrimmage than all
of the Bruin carriers combined,
yet Madlgan comments that it
someone else bad called the
plays, last year's All-America
fallback wonld have packed the
ball a little more. Had Gray
son done that there is no doubt
In Madlgsn's mind but that the
Cardinals would have prevailed.
That Is the grave danger of
having an outstanding ball car
rier calling plays. He will not
call himself the number of
times that ha should.
v- . ...
Jdadlgan has been struggling
this fall trying to find a capa
ble, man to direct the Saint
Mary's machine. The rosy
cheeked Irishman attributes the
loss of the California game to
the absence of such a player.
Madlgan kept trying, however,
and feels - fortunate .that he
finally struck on Herb Schrle
ber, who turned In an excellent
job In the College of the Pacific
engagement. --. -.
"It .seems strange now that
I, a coach of a good many years'
. atanding, should not have tried
Scbreiber before," saya Madi
gan. "He has played left half
back tor me for three seasons,
yet this is tbe first time that I
ever have had him call plays."
Madigan asserts that there
have been no drastic changes In
football since he played It at
South Bend in 1S17 and '19.
The things that make ' good
clubs today, as In tbe time when
be performed, are hard block
. Ing and charging, and good
tackling. Tho-6 are still the
predominant factors in the best
outfits today, and the tesm that
dors not carry out its assign
ments along those lines cannot
hope to go far.
Madlgan has not noticed a
too liberal use of the lateral
pees In closely contested en
gagements so far this autumn.
In the California Saint Mary's
battle, the Gaels threw the
only lateral of the afternoon
for a gain of about five yards.
Of course, in games where
scores were lopsided, the arrays
threw the pigskin around con
siderably. In short, west coast
coaches, like a large majority
of the others, consider the lat
eral Impractical and too rlrky
when the fighting is fierce.
Madlgan does not bgileve
thst the lateral will have any
sweeping effect upon the Amer
ican game because the sport is
predicated upon Inteit erence
and the lateral can only be used
when you hare trailers.
-
Madlgan points out that more
attention is given to scouting
opponents today than there was
IS years ago, with tbe result
that coaches prepare Intricate
defenses for every aggregation
of any importance on their lists
Thla constant change of de
fense from Saturday to Satur-
If It's ELECTRIC
It's AL-LEWS
Just rtinna 171
I.KADKIIS I.N OINTHAITINO
PELICANS MEET
L
Conference Engagement
Will Be Flayed in
Valley Saturday.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
will pass the halfway mark In
their 1S5 football schedule Sat
urday when they meet the Ash
land I.lthlans In a Southern Ore
gon Conference contest.
The game will he played at
Ashlsnd Saturday ffternoon.
Despite the fact that the Ltth-
ians have shown Improvement as
the season progressed, Klamath
will enter the game a favorite.
Playing a second game last
week with the Lakovlew Honk'
era, the Pelicans had a final op
portunity to shape, up their of
fensive for Ashland. ,
The team had no stiff compe-
tlnn since the Eugene game two
weeks ago, and the general con
dition of the players is good.
The Ashland game will be
Klamath's final trip of the sea
son over the mountains. Next
week the "big game" with Bed
ford will be played on Modoc
field. Tbe Bend game is sched
uled for November 11. and then
the season will come to a close
here against Grants Pass, No
vember It.
Kins: Kong: Cox -
Wins Mat Battle
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 14 UP)
Ted "King Kong" Cox, the
Lodi, CaL, brute of wrestling,
won two of three falls from Babe
The Great" Zaharias of Pueblo,
Colo., In their heavyweight match
here last night
By agreement nothing was
barred, and more fists flew than
usually do In a 10:ronnd boxing
match. Zaharias won the first
fall and Cox the next two, each
time rights and lefts to the jaw
being the strategy.
Blue Son Jennings, Tulsa In
dian, tossed Andre Adoree in the
third round. .
Bob Krnse of Oswego end
Brother Jonathan Heaton of Hur- j
ricane, Utah, drew In three
rounds.
day Is the thing that stifles the
offense. It a coach strikes
upon the proper defense, some
times by ingenuity, sometimes
by luck, he is able to bottle up
the offensive squad.
Madlgan explains that Saint
Mary's prospects for the current
campaign seem about the same
now as they did In the begin
ning. California upset the men
from the Moraga Hills, 10-0, In
wearing warfare, but the boys
In cardinal red and royal blue
appeared to have climbed out
of the slump when they repelled
Amos Alonzo Stagg's combina
tion from little College of the
Pacific, 33-0. The Stockton
lads gave Southern California
quite a run the week before
bad tbe Trojans whipped, i-6,
for three quarters, as a matter
of fact
Madlgan is having backfleld
problems. While he has some
very nifty backs, be Is finding
it difficult to hit unon the
proper combination.
However, you may rest as
sured that Madlgun will find a
way, and that Saint Mary's will
be well represented In its com
ing contests with the University
of Sen Francisco, Fordham,
Santa Clara, Washington State,
Oregon and U. C. L. A.
That's quite a program, by
the way, but, then, Madlgan
and the Gaels thrive on trans
continental trips and tough
schedules.
IN
II
OIDTRME
nso
II FUlt
Uquart
CsNe.MC-A
ULl PINT
80(
Carte Ns. MOC
Stankovich, Bell
Signed to Fight
Here Tuesday
The winners In the two top
flights at the armory last Tues
day will return next week to take
on a pair of atrong opponents.
Mack Llllard, the promoter, an
nounced Thursdny morning.
Mike Stankovich of Phoenix.
Arts., who declsloned Le Roy
Gibson, will meet Young Harry
Wills of Longvtew in the ten
round ninlu event.
The Washington negro will
outweigh! his oppoucnt by about
five pound, the promoter said.
Ray Cote. Butte. Mont., will
tackle Midnight Bell. Texas ne
gro, In the six-round senil-wlnd-up.
Llllard Is at work this week
lining up another set of out
standing preliminaries.
Times Announced
for Grade School
Football Games
The two second-half schedule
games In the city grade school
league will be played Saturday
afternoon on Modoc field.
The first game will see Arens
and Balsiger clash at 1:00
o'clock.
Tbe second game between
Locke and Ostendort will be
played at 2:30 o'clock.
A grade school speedball tour
nament will be held Saturday
morning.
Cromwell Opposed
to Berlin Games
LOS ANGELKS, Oct 14 (P(
University of Southern Califor
nia's highly successful track
coach, Dean Bartlett Cromwell,
today was on record sga'lnst the
proposed Olympic games embargo
against Germany.
Called upon to speak before a
Jewish organisation, B'nai B'rith.
here yesterday, he said that the
'political and social upheaval" In
Germany bad nothing to do with
the 1938 Olympic gamee and
ventured the statement that it is
poor logic for the United States
to become "embroiled In another
country's social and 'political
problem" at the expense of Amer
ican athletes who are anxious to
compete in the gsmes.
Fight Results
(By the Associated Press)
New York Charley Badaml.
133 44, outpointed Toots Bashara.
138V, Norfolk, Vs., (8).
New Haven Steve Carr,- 167.
Meriden. Conn., outpointed John
ny Rossi, 16S, Worcester, Mass..
(8). Wertber Arcelli, 143. Bos
ton, outpointed Caspar Parosa,
147. New York. (8)
Montreal AI McCoy. 175. Wor-'
S'n'.Tn'n.''
A'J ,WJ (lfi-
Cincinnati Art Stykes. 183,
Chicago, knocked out Nate Bar-
tel. 183, of Cincinnati, (4).
Oakland, Calif. Abel Ferrera,
143.. Crockett Calit outpointed
Gaston LeCadre 142, France,
(10).
Vancouver. B. C. Gordon
Wallace, 145 Vi. Vancouver, and
Cerferio Garcia, 146, drew,
(10).
WRESTLING
By The Associated Press
HOLYOKE. Mass. Ed Don
George, North Java, N. Y., de
feated Henry Piers, Holland, two
out of three falls.
TRENTON. N. J. Abe Kashey.
210, Psterson, N. J., threw Ed
Meske, 215, Ohio. 30:04; Fred
Grubmeier, 206, Iowa, and Pat
McKay, 230, Memphis, drew.
30:00.
Japan taxes her native radio
listeners 25 cents a month.
GAKBO 18 COMINO
AUTHENTIC
cffecial (Da
85
II FUlt
Uquart
Cte Ns. 4SWk'
run nut
95
Cod M. liS-C
U. S. OLYMPIC
y
Avery Brundage Replies
to Opponents of
Participation.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (fln The
United Stntea positively will he
represented In the 19:16 Olympic
games, Avery Prundage of Chi
cago, president of the American
Olympic association and chair
man of the American Olympic
committee, snld today in a bris
tling statement In reply to op
ponents of this country's partici
pation In tho games.
"The Olympic games belong to
the athletes and not to tire poll
tlrluus," his stntement said.
"Knowing the temper of tho true
sport leaders and of the amateur
athletes of this country who are
unanimous on this subject I sny
positively that there will be
learns representing tie United
States in the 1936 games. The
iportsmen of this country will
not tolerate the use of clean
American sport as a vehicle to
transplant old world hatreds to
the United States;-
"In accepting the Invitation to
compete In the 1S36 Olympic
games, the American Olympic
committee, like the Olympic com
mittees of 43 other nations which
have accepted, does not endorso
the policies of any government.
Tie committee considered noth
ing but sports and its require
ments. "Germany's policy within or
without Its borders has no bear
ing on the subject. The commit
tee only followed the universal
and unbroken Olympic precedent
of 40 years and Ignored Irrele
vant political, racial and religious
affairs. Attempts to twist and
distort the unanimous decision
of the committee Into an en
dorsement of the Nazi policies
are nothing but barefaced ef
frontery. "The American Olympic com
mittee, composed of rcpresenta-,
tlves of more than 70 heading
amateur sports organizations, aft
er fully Investigating all charges
and after due deliberation, ac
cepted unanimously the invita
tion to participate In' these
games.
"Tiese men, roost of whom for
many years, without remunera
tion, have devoted time, thought,
energy and money to this cause,
know the best interests or ama
'our sport and hare In mind the
irestlge of the United States,
''hoy will never allow our ath
letes to he made 'martyrs to a
cause not their own.' or amateur
sport to be sacrificed to a poli
tical issue. The American Olym
i ,nmmi' ,. ,, , .
,a,In whlc" " authority to
'" representation of
tne Vniiei states in the Olympic
,.,.
"As a result of hundreds of
requests, the American commit
tee Is publishing a IS page pam
phlet covering the entire Olym
pic situation," Drundage's state
ment continued.
Jcr.cs Wins in
Campus Tourney
Wilbur Jones, former Klamath
high school tennis player, ad
vanced Into the second round of
the All-Campus tennis tourna
ment at Oregon State college this
week.
Jones defeated Lawrence Gales,
6-1, 6-3.
HOTEL CLARK
Ommu tm rratrmlty
ocatoj sU Rddjr sad
Taj tor, lira Mocki from
Umrkrt Mrttl. Free
Bertra trmm
$1.00
ft Ssr stasis
SAN FRANCISCO
J?,
ENTH
if ' f
0?
Beavers Eager
toMeetW.S.C.
in Annual Game
CORVALi.ia, Ore., Oct. 34 (P)
Those Irrepressible Oregon
State football players pointed
eagerly today for their imno
against Washington State college
in Portland Saturday.
Coach lou Stlnur warned his
young ball club It would catch
the Cougars. on a determined re
bound following their loss to
Washington, Just ns the Beavers
caught Southern California on a
furious rebound from Illinois.
However, the Heavers were able
to beat Southern California, and
were fired up with hopes of
dumping the Couisrs.
PULLMAN, Vuh.. Oct. 34 (If)
Kd Brett, end, was on the side
lines with three bruised bnck
field regulnrs In the Washington
State's practice session last night
for the Oregou State gnmo Satur
day at Porilimd.
Dougherty. Cliristufferaon and
Mcllrlde were the ailing backs.
Ooaen Untie Hnlllnghery expects
them to be In shape to start
against the Deavers. Tho rest of
the squad Is In good shape, de
spite the bntterlnr at the hands
' of tho Washington- Huskies.
Husky Passing
Attack Has no
Fear for Reds
PAI.O Al.TA, Calif., Oct. 24.
I.PI llememher Alabama?
recollections of the Southerners
from last New Year's Day. and on
tbe strength of those memories
Coach Tiny Thornhlll declared to
day he Isn't worrying too much
about tho vaunted University of
Washington passing attack, which
the Indians will have to subdue
In Seattle Saturday.
Thornhtll's lads Intercepted sev
en Washington passes Inst year
and carried the ball bark a total
of 160 yards. They can do It
again. Tiny avers, to he Is con
centrating on stopping Husky run
ning plays and trusting that he
will be fortunate again on the
passes.
SKATTI.E. Oct. 24. (VP) A
brief scrimmage, today will con
clude tbe body contact work of
tbe unlvorsUy, of Washington
tiusgiei in preparation or tne
Stanford game.
Cndrr a warm sun and on a
dry field, the Huskies have been
?oing through passing practice,
with Jimmy Cain and Byron
.sines doing most of tbe tossing.
The Huskies finished their
hardest workout In defensive drill
against probable Stanford offense
plays. Coach James Phela: em
phasized the necessity of slop
ping the great Bobby Grayson.
Charles Dond, Husky tackle,
lifted Phelan's hopes by recover
ing from a stomach ailment which
kept him In the university Infir
mary several days.
The famed musician. Handel,
did not select tho Scriptural pas
sages for his famous "Messiah."
They were chosen and sent to
him by his friend, Charles Jen
nens. Friday Nite
Only
Colored Entertaineri
MUSIC
BOX
HALL
featuring
Rogers It Bennie
from the
COTTON CLUB
New York City
TAP DANCERS
Extraordinary
Miss
Cecilia Williams
QUEEN OF THE
JELLY ROLL
DANCE
Dancing
9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
. . Admission
65c and 35c
STAN 01
LEADS 0
Sensational Punter Joins
Michek As Webfoots'
Big Weapons,
KPOENE, Ore., Oct. 34 (fl'l
The University of Oregon foot
hall team, led by a sensational
punter and a sparkling linn
smasher, rolled southward today
for Its game Saturday against
University of California nt Los
Angeles.
Stan Itlordnn, rugged end who
has averaged 30.3 yards In his
punts this sensnn, and Frank
Michek, speedy, shifty, hiird-hlt-t
lit b .fullback, aro the best of
fensive weapons the Webfoots
boast.
However, III Oregon's practices
this week much eiiiphn.ila has
been placed ou pass offense. l,a-
I selle. King and Uvplturd all
snuwru improvement at leu uau.
LOS ANGKLK8. Oct. 14 Ml;
Coach Bill Siiniildlng of the t ill- i
versify of California at Los An-,
geles was worried today over one
Oregon play, which Is sure to be !
used In tliulr gnmo nt the Coll-!
scum hero Saturday.
Tho pluy leaves a wide hole
for tho defensive tackle and
when he crashes In he Is given a
liard, Jolting side block ami the
ball carrier dashes througli tor a
ntro gain. At least that's what
the reserve backs did yesterday
and the day before.
So the II ruins are going to try
again today.
"I've been rending." snld
Spauldlng, "where I have no of
fense. Well, I'm not worrying
about that. It's our defense that
makes my nights sleepless."
Councilman Brings
Back Large Deer
City Councilman Charles W.
Thomas and his son, Heverly
Thomas, returned from the Humes
Valley dl.'trlrt Wednesday nigh:
with two of the larifeai deer re
ported daring tbe present hunting
season, whlrb ends Friday.
Kach animal weighed about 300
pounds. One was a five-point
buck: the other a slx poln:er.
Thomas said doer were moving
slowly in the iiarnes Valley coun
try, with moit of them keeping to
the brush.
It Is estimated that the feet
endure a a'.rrss of 350 tons in
carrying an avorago-welgt.t per
son one mile.
Oitltno IS CO M I N fl
Black 6
1ED BIIOOP
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with thick, tough, U. & Royals. " ' F$ j I I 111
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PEREO RUBBER COGWHEEL . . Nil 11 II 1)19
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WITH SAFE, DEPENDABLE! MM
Wildcats Meet
Malin Gridders
Friday Afternoon
A shift III schedule nmiitgo
liieuls for the Klsiuiilh Wlldculs
and tho Klsmuth freshmen was
announced from tho high schuol
Thursday morning,
Tho Wlldculs. members of the
Klamath Siskiyou conference, will
take on Ilia undefeated M til in
ton nt In a league kuiiio ou Modnu
field ITIilny ntleriinnn,
Thu freslimun will meet Hie
Ashland Junior high school teitni
in the vulley Sutuidiiy morning.
11 was flint planned to piny
the,e guinea as a doiilileliondiir
Friday night.
Vandals Ready
for Montanans
MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 24 J
Idaho In past years tins looked
toward tho Montana sumo for an
almost curtain coiiforenro victory
but not this year.
, h u i i rfspeci inn
strength of the team Coach l ug
Kesteudon has devotopeil In bis I
first year at Montana. Coach Ted
Hank Is drilling his l.lulio team
for a rom-i'titrnicd aerial attack
lo offset l he hall carrying of
I'npovich, lllnellc and Ssakut-h of
I lie Gilitlles.
MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 24 (,T)
-Tho University of Molilalia
raj
It3 Af
Bottoms Up
TT'S riper, smoother, richer I Yet
.ssW
1 SVmi
X Bottoms Up's amaxing popularity now
makes possible a price wit bin the reach of
III Mode the slow, costly, Kentucky
sour-mash way. Try it today I
Bottoms Ub
KENTUCKY STSAIOKT WHISKY
Write the Vnn l.iiiiilini-.liaiii ('niii;ir.iiy for llliisrrafnl llerlpe llooklet,
llcilcll llldg., I'ortlniiil, Oregon
White Service
Kverytlilng for Vour Car
(Irlssly football snnuj will dnpnri
for Moscow, Idaho, tills nrinriiooo
Intent 'On giving tho Vandals hi
hot a battle as possible, Tin
Monlann outfit will he out
weighed III pounds (o I he nino
or mill's by Idaho In tho kiiiiiI
Hutuidiiy,
Allison Pleased
With Bear Outlook
IIHUKKI.KV. Calif.. Oct. 34 (I",
"Stub" Allison's unlet pessim
ism gurn wuy to iiuli'lslit npllm.
Ism tniliiy, ami on tlin atrunglli
of i ho sudden change bay region
football fans saw sIkiis jiiiKoi'lng
mi good (or Unlversliy of South
ern Ciilirciinla In tit" TroJnii-IInl-veralty
of California clu.li tiers
Saturday.
Allium, during his short relgv
ns head coach bar, lias built s
reputation ns n pessimist. Whn
he ctim.i nut with smiles today
mid nilmlllKil his (lolilan Hears
looked "very good in practice
scrimmages, It was almost too
much. Ho navvd Ilia day, how
ever, hy mldlii that If I'Allfoinla
wins, "It will ho by a very slen
der margin. 1
Stanford, Columbia
Play Next Season
NKVY YOltK. Oct. 21 (UP)
An Interseetlmml gainn with
Stanford here on November 31
(tialuri'S I he 19.16 Columbia fiot
ball schedule uunounced Wed lies
dny. ANNOUNCES
EM
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