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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1935)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 13, 1U.)5 Klamath Ends Grid Season Against Cavemen Eliminating Duplicate Schedulings Hope Still Expressed Klamath Will Drop Home-and-Home Grid Games. Klamath-Siskiyou Conference Season Reviewed. The; approaching conclusion at the 1935 football season sees again the expressed hope Klamath high school will elim inate the. habit ot playing the same school twice In the same season. ' The tendency In recent years has been away from this and school officials have brought some genuinely good outside teams to Modoc field. This homo-ami-home arrangement, ' however, with southern Ore gon opponents baa never been accepted with enthusiasm. One game with any one school should be sufficient for ' a season. There Is usually very little interest In the sec ond contest Until recently Klamath cus tomarily played Ashland and Grants Pass both here and away. This year but one game was scheduled with the Lith lans. The upcoming game Sat urday with Grants Pass is the . second of the year. Lakeview, too, has played twice this year. Malln high school captured the 1935 Klamath-Siskiyou football championship ' with a . perfect record of no ties or defeats. In its drive for the championship .Malln defeated Bonanza. Dorris, Henley, Klam . ath Wildcats, Merrill and Tule lake. Of the games played the . Malln boys agreed that Bonan sa gave them the toughest fight with Merrill and Tule lake putting up plenty of irou , ble. Malln led in scoring hon ors by running up 132 points to her opponents' 33. Tiis to- tal was almost twice as many touchdowns as her nearest com - petitor, Merrill. Mnlin's Season Record ' Malln e Alturas t Malln.; 7 Malln It - Malln 82 Malln 40 1 Malin 7 Malin 14 Bonanza.-.. 0 Dorris 7 Henley 0 Wildcats 7 Merrill 6 Tulelake. 7 Total 132 , S3 (Alturas is a Class A high school). Coach Roland Parks' record at Malin high in three years has been 22 wins, no defeats, one tie in B league competi tion. ' ... Malin has won the . county championship seven times la -nine years. The Klamath Wild cats won the title- the other two years. Malin's success Is due In a large measure to the fine phy aique of the Bohemian lads Who are of .the Frank Michek and Joe Hubka type. Incident ly Joe Hubka, former Nebras ka Btar, at the request of Coach Parks, worked with the backfield at Malln and was one of the team's faithful follow ers. The Reber boys, Clayton and Ehle, were athletes of high calibre as were Smith, Hund ley, Kunz, Potucek and Hol brook. Next year Malln high faces Its leanest year in history as far as material is concerned. Smith and Miller, ends, gradu ate; Kunz, tackle, graduates; Wilson, guard, graduates; C. Reber, Hi Hundley. Ken Hol . brook, Jack Rattiff, regular backs, graduate. That means four regulars left for next year. Most ot the other schools lose much material, so next year's race looks like anybody's. Merrill was probably the most improved team in the league and had an extremely C ' f 1 1 rfcn A D Cm Bjam ijiiwiiy awumiMDDiiiniiw nMwmwwrwmw 'm'i"!m JEris ' j(ll"f1'3''V 'PTyytfi'yyllttr1'Vy1''tfriv fT'ir ' p jjJ IO? jNv full pint Dlitillwd and botllid by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, ?A.J FINAL CONTEST ERE SATURDAY Grants Pass Boys Seek Revenge for Early Season Defeat Klamath high school's football season, one sprinkled with both victory and defeat, will come to a close on Modoc field Saturday afternoon against the Cavemen of Grants Pass. Recovering from the hard- fought, scoreless battle against the Lava Bears at Bend Monday the Pelicans were back home this week preparing for the second contest with Grants Pass. The first one was won -earlier in the season by a, one-touchdown mar gin. Since the early season defeat, the Cavemen have gained strength with experience. Thty 'are now rated evenly with the Pelicans and a close struggle is definitely assured. The valley team's ' attack Is made powerful by the presence of a young fullback reckoned to weigh over 200 pounds. - The season, as the Pelicans go into the final contest, has seen some sparkling football. The 19 to 14 disputed loss to the Medtord Tigers was one of the most out standing contests played on Modoc field. The t to a loss to Eugene, played in a driving rainstorm was also a brilliant contest. , The one other game Klamath haa lost came against Ashland, 7 to S. Victories have been scored over Dunsmuir, Lakeview and Grants Pass with the Bend game dead locked. Hoping to wind up the season with a victory, the Pelicans should be at their peak Saturday. Several members of the team will be playing their final contest in the Pelican uniform. Portland Bucks To' Open Season PORTLAND, Nov. 13. IJP The Portland Buckaroos. consid erably stronger than they were at the start ot the last hockey season, open this year s campaign at the Ice coliseum here tomor row nigiit against the Vancouver Lions. dangerous passing combination, Moore to Haskins. ' It waa this combination that scored a touchdown against Ma lin with but three, seconds to go. John Hamilton did a fine job at Bonanza and brought a supposedly weak team up to the rank of a . dangerous con tender. Tulelake with a wealth ot material waa an off and on team. . Its best games were against Dorris and the Klam ath Wildcats. Don Rieben and Bill Sonnes were bright spots In the Hoikers' linenp. Henley, Dorris and the Klam ath Wildcats were weak this year despite the fact that each team boasted of some .very good men. Patterson of Dorris was an all-county man easily. ', The 1936 season was mark , ed by very close competition and most schools had veteran outfits. Better football was played in most cases than 1934. Bad weather made some games slow and uninteresting which accounted for many low score games. On the whole, however, the season was a de cided success. All touchdowns are created equal, but that pesky little ex tra point has changed the com plexion of some 70 games this year and has brought the downfall of five major teams which previously had been unbeaten. Arens, Balsiger Deadlocked for Football Lead Arena and Balsiger continued deadlocked this week tor the leadership ot the second half schedule in the Grade School football league. Saturday afternoon Balsiger scored a 26 to 0 victory over Locke and on Tuesday Arens crushed Ostendort, 25 to 0 The llneu IUI.SIUKK LOCKE Fngor LE Coleman Russ LT Falrchild Schmidt LU Larson Srhortgren C Bocchi Lehrman RO Webber llailey It T Hoover Heron N RE Reed Graham - . J Redkey Ramos v,'. .LH Brown Esgate :- RH B. Waggoner Thill . F W. Waggoner Scoring for Balsiger Thill 7, Graham 12, Shortgren 6. Fager 1. AKENS Bru baker Hughes Ryan. Low Wbitcomb Wilson Cody Coo ley Schroeder Fuller Lyle l.OCKE LE Reginato LT Stewart LG Shulmire C Becker RG Sexton RT Coski R S Jones Q Cox LH ' Huff R H Cheyne F Traylor Scoring for Arens McManus 12, Lyle 6, Brubaker 6, Schroed er 1. Both Arens and Balsiger have won one and tied one. Locke has won one and lost one while Ostendort has lost two. Arens won the first half title. Saturday morning at 9:30 Bal siger will meet Ostendort and Monday afternoon Arens will meet Locke. These are the final games of the regular schedule. Later the winner of the first halt will meet the winner ot the second half to ; determine the championship. Trojans to Toss Passes Agamst Cougar, Eleven LOS ANGELES, Npv. 13, (IP) Working on the supposition that Washington State can be defeated on passes. Coach Howard Jones mapped out a program of ball throwing for his Southern Cali fornia football squad today as the Trojans laid plans for their game at Memorial coliseum Sat urday afternoon. There was some question how ever, over the quarterback Coach Jones will use but it likely will be Davie Davis whose headwork was one of the factors in the close score ot the Stanford game. Thompson, however, is a better passer and if a scoring oppor tunity rises early he may be sent BOWLING The City league rolled its open ing games Monday night at the Bowlers' Garden with the Elec trolux five defeating the Old Fort Dairy team in three straight games. Hal Geiger of the losers was high with a total of 621 pins and a high game of 225. Score.' Klcctrolnx Ross . 189 214 Ward 207 Wilson 183 Halght 198 String .... 206 982 931 992 2906 Old Fort Dairy Smith r161 Sornherger .:i18 Royce ...........127 Geiger 192 Petterson 126 764 881 868 2513 196 599 161 192 560 174 224 581 189 190 677 193 190 689 : 169 178 508 165. 125 '448 155 201 483 225 204 621 ' 167 160 453 MYERS BEATEN BT BELCASTRD Champion Upsets Rough Wrestler From L. A. ; Marcus Wins. Pete Belcastro, temporarily stunned by the force ot his op ponent's opening attack, came back to win the two final falls and take the main evont wrest ling match at the armory Inst night from rough Rudy Myers, Los Angeles. Sunken down In the first 60 seconds by Myers' flying fists, Belcastro, the Junior heavyweight champion of the Pacific const, lost the opening fall when he was thumped to the canvas with a- body slam. The minute was filled with Myers' blows and Bel castro received the majority of them on the back ot his neck. At the start ot the match, the champion ture out of his corner with a drop kick. The ehargo missed Its target and Bulcastro was almost Immediately downed. In nine minutes and 30 sec onds Belcastro had evened the score: Three snuppy drop kicks found their marks. Throughout the duration of the fall, the wrestlers battled roughly. . A series of (lying wrlstlock: followed by a body press gave Belcastro the deciding fall In four minutes and 37 seconds. The once gentlemanly Johnny Soos of Indiana turned "bad boy" in the third fall ot the senii wlndup bout with Jerry .Marcus ot New York and thereby lost the match on a foul. Marcus Jumped into the lead In nine minutes and 10 seconds with a leg split hold. The sec ond went to Soos in five and one half minutes with a pile driver. The fall was preceded by two hard Sonnenbergs. Slugging and kneeing in the closing stage of the match, Ref eree Ray Frlsbie disqualified Socs in two minutes. The curtain-raiser of one fall went to Bob Kennaston of San Diego over Frank Sutey, Color ado, in 12 minutes and 25 sec onds with a reverse Deadlock. Garcia Defeats Portland Negro; Braddock Boxes PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 13, (fp) Ceferlno Garcia pounded out a hard earned victory over Otto Blackwoll in the 10-round main event of Portland's: fight card last night. - Garcia, rated as one ot the best welters in the game, had his hands full with the Portland negro after the first three rounds. Blackwell was on the- floor for the count of five in the third frame but came back with a venogeance In later rounds, fin ally standing toe to toe with the Filipino In a terrific barrage in the final two stanzas, ; ,' Garcia weighed in at 148, Blackwell at 147. The three-round exhibition be tween heavyweight champion James J. Braddock and his spar ring partner. Jack McCarthy, came as an anti-climax to the bang-up main event. Braddock showed speed and a boxing skill with which he Is not usually, credited. About 4,000 spectators witness ed the card. Results of the preliminaries: Al Spina, 124, Portland, won the scheduled six-round ,seml wlndup with a knockout ' over Joey Schwarz, 126, Cincinnati, in the first round. - Larry Caputo, 149, Portland, knocked out Marine Fetors, 147, Woodburn, Ore., In the - tlrst round of a scheduled six. Kermit Stewart, 136, Portland, and Leo Darbcen, 135 Seattle, went to a four-round draw. Tiny Cooper, 180, Hubbard, Ore., won a decision In four rounds; from Wos Hayes, 179, Portland. , , Antonio Accurdla, 198, Hub bard, Ore,, won a technical knockout. In the second round ot a scheduled four-rounder from Art Meyers, 200, San -Francisco. Ends Shifted on California Team BERKELEY, Calif. Nov H (P) Sophomore Henry SpnrkB, substitute left end, was shifted to rlebr Anrl nn tha tnAatnataA California team today when It ran through nractlea for lis un with the College of the Pacific here next Saturday. Coach "Stub" Allison mmln ttio shift to bolster up. the right flank, left shagy by the Injuries to jack urittingham and Jud Callaehan. who huvA ultArnntn,! In the position this (season. Both were nurt in the game with Washington, If It's ELECTRIC It's AL-LEN'S Just Phone 171 MCADUI18 IN CONTRACTING Frank Navin, Detroit Owner, Killed in Fall DKTKOIT. Nov. 13 1.11 Frank J, Nuvlu, 64, owner ot the world champion Detroit Tiger baseball club, died to day within nn hour nfter he fell from a horse at a Detroit riding and hunt c,lub. It was not determined whether death wus due to a heart attack or to Injuries suffered in the fall. Nnvln was riding nlieud ot Mrs. Nuvlu on the hridlo path when she saw him full. Sha summoned help from the club. Mr. mid Mrs. I,. W. Droogor, who managed tlio club, found the widely known sportsman In tall grass nldugslde the path, unconscious and with his hand clutched over his heart. He was taken to the hospital where he died without regain ing consciousness. OregonPoints For Coming Tilt With Washington EUGENE, Ore.. Nor. 13. (p) Days of the "Orogon Jinx" were recalled here today as University of - Oregon prepared for uext week's game against University of Washington. ' The Web foots bomoaned that Washington's 16 to ( win last year broke a six-year jinx dur ing which the Huskies lost five times and eked out a scoreless tie once; " "' ' ' . ' ; ' ' However, Oregon was a Jinx team tor Washington many times before that streak started. A sprinkling of "Jinx," Btnn Rlor- dan's long, towering punts and Oregon's power attack might turn the trick, some here be lieved. Fight Results (By the Associated Irciw) London, Eng Tommy Lough ran, 186, Philadelphia, outpoint ed Maurice Strickland, 188, Eng land, (10). New York Lew Feldmnn, 133 ',4, New York, outpointed Charlie Badnml, 133, Now York, (10). , v Jacksonville, Fla. Tommy Freeman, 154, Little Rock, Ark., knocked out Tommy Beck, 154, Lawtoy, Fla., (6). St. Petersburg, Fla. Bunk Larrimore, 157, St. Petersburg, stopped Curley Hearne, 155, Texas, (5). Qulncy, III. Alabama Kid. 162, Dover, O., outpointed Sam my Slaughter. 161, (10). Onkland, Calif. Tuffy Pler pont, . 117,' Oakland. Calif., out pointed Speedy Dado, 113, Ma nila, (8); Henry Armstrong, 129, Los Angeles, stopped Leo Louiel 11, 129. Mexico City. (6). Los Angeles Hank Hankln son, '216, Akron, O., knocked out Alfred (Butch) Ro?ors, 186, Honolulu, (7); Hank Bath, 178, Fort Morgan, Colo., .outpointed Terrls Hill, 177, Los, Angclos, (6). - Reading, Pa. Johnny Lucas, 138, Camden,. N. J., outpointed Vincent Reed, 138, Philadelphia, (8). - : New Haven, Conn. Johnny Rossi, 162, Worccstor, outpoint ed Stove Carr, 165, Meriden, Conn., (10). WRESTLING (By the- Associated Press) ' Harrisburg, , Pa. Hans Kamp fer, 230, Germany, .defeated Fred die Meyer, 210, . Chicago, One fall. .. - ; ' .; . I ..': .. ' Mllwaukoe-Danno O'Mah'oney, 219, Ireland, defeated Bibber Mc Coy, 217, Boston. One fall. Newark, N. J. Ed Don George. 226, New York, defeated- Charley Strack, 228, Colgate. One tall. A fcatuco ot one of the now cars Is a gauge on the dashboard which registers tjie amount ot oil rn the crankease.. . , Approximately 2,000,000 mo tor vehicles were scrapped In the United States In 1934. . . Winter Is coming. Green Slab will dry. sufficient for your furnace or heater. 10 double loads ......$39.00 1 doublo load . 4,00 BLOCK WOOD Doable load .......-..$0.00 Single load ... ... 4.2S H "Ingle load 2.75 STOVE OIIi RO Radons delivered. .$5. 00 BO Rations at yard.... 4.25 Coal, Fuol Oils, Burners, OH Stoves MX. -. ' Peyton Co. ' 1 "Wood Co Hum" 810 Market St, I'hone BOO I00D COACHES BLAME LACK QF CARE Grid Deaths Held Due to Inadequate Medical Attention. NEW YORK, Nov. IS, (P) The consensus of the nut Inn's foot hull coni'liua is that most gridiron deaths result from In udcuuule supervision and midlrul cure. Fuulty eniill'iuent, the so-call ed "slow whistle" and other (ae- tors wore cited by coat-lies in comment gathered by the Assucl ulod Press, but the almost un animous belief was that the mounting toll wns duo to failure to safegtiurd IiIkIi Kchol uiid snud lot games. Only three have been in tliu college ranks. Prep HcImmiih, Haiidlots Lend Twenty-nine of the 35 futull tles reported to data have oc curred In high school or snndlot games. As Leonard 'Stub' Allison, couch of thu undefeated Califor nia Hears, put It: "The - fact that Increased ser ious Injuries are in hliih school nud corner lot tot bull games con vinces ma It Is almost entirely thu case of inadequate physical supervision. "In any game of physical ex ortlon serious injuries are likely If players aro not in proper shape physically. Hundreds of young sters pluying football are not physically qualified. I don't think any chungo In the rules would remedy the situation, but strict physical oxumlnulluns and supervision would eliminate most of the Injuries." Improper 'unrhlnr Illumed Coach Frank Thomas, coach ot Alabama, last year's Hose Bowl champions, said: "Tho Incrcuso In deaths, It seems to nio, Is due to the tact that samllot und club players are not coachod In tho proper wuy. Then, too, they haven't practiced every day and are not in condi tion to play football." This view wns shared by conches III all sections of the country. Including Klmer Lnydrn of Notro Dame, Clark Shnughnos y of Chicago, Ducky Pond of Ynlo, Harry Klpko o( Michigan, Harvey llarman of Penn, Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernard Oakes of Colorado University, and Lon Sllner of Oregon State. , Conch Prink Culllson o( Uni versity of Oregon said players frequently leave themselves un protected when throwing Interal passes. However ,ho remarked he had not yet seon any Injuries from thl:t eiurce. Some coaches complained that officiating sometimes is poor. some, however, exnresed the belief nothing was wrong with the game, that a certain number of dentha were bound to occur and that the Increase resulted from tho adltlonul number play ing the game. Sophomores to 1 Start for O.S.C. Against Idaho CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 13. (P), Three sophomores and a Jum or probably will start in the Oregon State liackfiuld against University of Idaho's football tenm In Saturday's game here. Fullback Klmer Kolbcrg and Quarterback Bill Duncan, sopho mores who showed up well In last Saturday s gamo, will team with Joe Gray, regular sopho more ball carrier and Tom Swan- son,-junior blocking back. Sophomoro . linemen will . be Flshor and Miller, tackles, and possibly Ramsoy, center. Tho reg ular confer, Dcmlng, Is recover ing from an aggravated knee In jury. .. .. H enm -assssssl 0U)M xo 'An- $fl50 FULL JQUART Cods No. JO0- run PINT 80 Cods n. aoo-c ., tft i.i'Xi'!B nrrr..llrT:;rai.K..i 3 Main Events Listed For Armory Program A dunlin change In policy to bring nioru outstanding ullilules and bettor wrestling cards to thu armory wns nniiouiined Wed nesday ly Mack Mllaid, pro motor, Starting next Tuesday lliein will be a triple main event bill Inn instead ol t ho usual two 00 mlnuto mutches and thu 20-iulu-utu opener. The rirst two of the throe, events will be for 60-mliiiiles under the Australian round sys tem. The tup match will be I be customary two out of throe falls over the one hour limit. The Australian round system rails for six lo-mlnulo periods with a one minute rest In be tween. A full automatically ends tho round. The winner will he Judged by thu number of falls he rnn win, though the two out of three ruling still holds, Thu mutch will end as soon ns una wrestler takes two falls. The system lias mot with great success In other sections of the cuuui ry, Llllanl said this week a num. ber ot the old favorites would return to Klamath Kalis soon, It la possible I, us Wolfe ot Texus and Toots Kstea of Hnwull will be on next week's program, pete Helcastro Is nlto expected to take one of the top positions. Willi ttio addition of a third main event, there will he a slight liicroase In the admission price. Stanford Swings Into Practice To Meet Montana 8TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 13. Ml Still bruised and battered from their gruelling game with Southern CulKornln last Saturday. Conch "Tiny" Thornhlll's Stanford plnyors to day swung Into prnetlcn for next Snturdny's gnmn with .Montana. To guard against any let-down nn the part of the Indians, Thoruhlll grimly reminded his charges that wlillo Molilalia Is not very high In conference standings. It how to no learn In tha matter of ruggedness, "Bones" Hamilton, star half back who has boon luid up with a had lug since early season, had rejoined the team and Thornhlll plans to start him in tho Mon tana guma. SAN FRANCISCO'S mmtt aitttmetlem mmw hotti... THE WILLIAM T4VI sTlltR? UB SoWra "Overlooking tho Clvle Center- r ii r i ill : " rv umpy f , Roam with bath, one person: $2.50,1X00, 13j0,t4.00 I J," V- Room wilhbalh, two persons: $3.50,2-1.00, 15.00, Ki.00 I '. ' Suites at proportionate prices 1 Vi i. WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL J C J Woom, rmUtmi , gaiirr)snre.Ku WOODS-DRURT CO., orssnost . mlu .f.,.tl., flOTEl WUITCOMB, In riisttlce' AUTHENTIC cfycctal CD, I185 COAST USING GRID PRESTIGE Boys From Across Moun tains Show Far West Fast Style. l,OS ANllKI.KR. Nov. IS, fP) Western lootlmll fans stised wistfully out over the Sierra Nevada range today and asked themselves if the grid purail" hud passed them by. It was a highly personal qurs. Hon fur those ot the I'ui'lllc sen beard . who In yesteryears were nei'tistomed to boiistliiK of the prowess i( their Icuiiih on the busts of Interseellouiil suri-iss. 1 Yet It was a loalcnl inquiry, born ot 1935 results, Illinois rilions How Until Alabama rnnin out here Jan. t In innkn lis lloxe Howl game with Stanford look more Ilka Infield practice on a baseball diamond, wesltrn fool bull conches, and most of thu fans hail preferred to believe that the pructlco of throwing a rootbitll fur and wide was hippodrome stuff If not a myth, Hut Ilia west started right Out this s'nson with Its old typo of power football, contending thut lo make a passing gamo work, the rushing tame hud to devastate the secondary's defense, Tbni rntiit the light, fust Illi nois cloven reached by Bob ,up pke. The llllnl passed Southern California dlny with laterals and forwards und double laterals. H. M. I'. Does It Hut tha west still wasn't con vinced tlmt anyoua save the pro leagues could handle the toot bull thut way and set away with It, Came Southern Methodist here on Armlslico day as Missionaries, S. M. U. opened the V, (.'. L. A. defense by completing 17 of 29 passes, throw lulorals with equal success nud had tho Bruins so befuddled that the Mustangs relied up 203 yBrds from rush ing to win the game 31 lo 0. "If this Is the type of foot ball the rest of the conn try Is ptnylnK," snld one veteran coast observer lapsing Into the base ball Idiom, "our western reprn- stntative In the Hose Bowl will have a tough lime getting the other side out." Dining Rooa Service Co floe Tavern TOWER BUFFET and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ltikrtH,lslluTw) Ju mi Hi V UX&m.Z M run unt Mk t&'IgWSM
