AGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Beptombrr 8, 1937
Football Practice Launched at Klamath High
SIXTY nEPOHT -ON
FIRST DAY
Mew Mentor Views Grid
Prospects; Dunsmuir
Here Sept. 24.
Arthur "Snowy" Gustafson,
Klamath Union high school's new
toothall coach, looked over a field
of SO aspiring young athletes
Tuesday afternoon and wondered
what thev and a nine-game sched
ule, would pro'duce In the way of
gridiron glory for the local tnstl
tuti-in of medium-high learning.
Arthur "Snowy" Gustafson look
d over a field of exactly 60 young
athletes because that was the
total number for which the Modoc
fleldhouse supply room could fur
nish uniforms. More young men
are expected to come under his
scrutiny as soon as additional
equipment can be obtained, and
in the end, prospects are that the
1937 KUHS football squad will
puncture all records so far as site
Is concerned.
Xo Startling Development!
The first day's "practice" it
hardly amounted to what that
term signifies netted very little
information as to the outlook for
the season and no startling devel
opments. The three score candi
dates gathered for a preliminary
get-acqunlnted conference and
then trotted out to the field, where
they were given two playa. Six
more plays were to be dealt out
Wednesday afternoon, still more
Thursday and so on and on.
For the upper brackets, the
"Gustafson system" will not be
an entire innovation. Veterans of
the 1936 Pelican machine and
graduates from last year's Wild
cat and freshman ranks had a
taste of Snowy's ideas last spring,
when they drilled for four weeks
tinder the tutelage of Assistant
Coach Buck Hammer. Buck had
a long conference with Snowy be
fore spring practice started and
came out of it prepared to teach
at least the rudiments of football
as it will be played on Modoc
field this fall.
Start Prom Scratch
But among those 60, and among
the others who will join the as
semblage when suits, shoes and
helmets are forthcoming, there
are still plenty who are starting
from scratch so far as Gustafson
football is concerned. The 60 and
the Imminent extras the latter
may number as many as a third
more represent the full poten
tial talent of both the varsity and
Wildcat outfits, with more than
a smattering of frosh included in
the lot.
All three high school squads
the Pelicans, the Wildcats and the
freshmen will be taught the
same system and the same plays.
Gustafson. like many another
coach, believes that football prow
ess is as much a matter of long,
consistent training as of Innate
ability. "I only wish the grade
school teams could use our plays
in their city league games," he
aid last night.
Advancement Possible
Aside from helping to promote
Snowy's scheme of "building for
the future," the all-inclusive,
school-wide football system per
mits mid-season advancement to
the Pelican roster of Wildcatters
or frosh who develop sufficient
ability to merit a spot on the first
string. And without the handicap
attendant on learning new plays.
"I expect to maintain a varsity
squad of about 28," Gustaison
said, "two full teams of regulars
and replacements and a half
dozen or so of what might be
termed 'borderline cases.'
"Those last six will be subject
to change without notice from
day to day, and as far as the
other 22 are concerned, any Wild
cat or freshman player can rest
assured of cracking that select
list anytime he shows sufficient
atuff."
No Comment
Snowy declined to comment on
the orosnects for the season after
the single, inconclusive Insight
which Tuesday afternoon s brief
drill afforded him. He Inherits a
considerable legacy from last
near, including a line virtually
solid with lettermen and a back
field which, though shot through
with holes as far as regulars go
by last spring'! graduation gun,
atill contains a number of play
ers who were barking hard on
the heels of the first-stringers
when the schedule closed last November.
The only definite worry Gus
tafson has expressed so far pos
sibly because it is the only one he
has so far unearthed regards
the quarterback post.
He Bald that while he was
coaching at Mllton-Freewater, he
insisted that at least one quarter
back be developed in each class,
even though, at the time, the in
coming freshmen might not seem
to boast suitable quarterback ma
terial. In this way, he said, he
OUR STEAKS
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Klamath Billiards '
Cafe
630 Main
Cubs Count on Neighbors to
Help Overcome New Yorkers
Tl'KSDAY'S KKSl'l.TS
National league
Chicago S, St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 6, Boston 1.
Only games scheduled.
American I-eag-ne
Washington 11-5, Boston 5-4.
Only games scheduled.
By the Associated Tress
The Cubs are going to give the
Giants a little party soon and. If
the neighbors do their bit. the
city slickers from Gotham will go
home in a barrel.
Counting heavily on the aid
and abettance of the Cards. Pi
rates and even the lowly Reds,
Charlie Grimm's men see the
three-pame series with the New
Yorkers, starting September 21,
as their entree into the world
series. It is their last chance. The
gaudy lead of mid-summer has
faded to a two and a half game
deficit; the once matchless In
field is stumbling.
If the west were only a little
bit wilder, the Cubs could play
'em close to the chest in Wrigley
field and let the Cards and Pi
rates back them into a pennant.
But the Cards are degassed and
delovely to the Giants' eyes, and
the Bucs play like the fat men's
team at a church social against
the Terrymen.
The schedule shows nine more
games for the Cubs with the
Cards and. as they proved Tues
day, the Mississippi mudcats are
the Chicagoans' cousins. That
may help. But Boston and Pitts
burgh are tough for the Cubs, and
there's the inevitable series with
the Giants. As they start a whole
stvlng of "orooclal" series, the
Giants have a noat but not a
gaudy edge.
No loam has had more ups and
downs than the Cubs. Stricken
with Injuries in the early season
they bounced back to take first
place and dream o( a runawy
race a la American league. They
may yet rebound from this lntest
slump.
Certainly they showed signs of
It Tuesday when nill I.e.- stag
gered through his thirteenth vic
tory of the season, defeating the
Cardinals S-5. Phil Cavaretta
pumped In four runs with a brace
of doubles and a single. Phil
was the boy shoved in at first
base when Ripper Collins broke
his ankle, l.ee finished strongly,
allowing one hit in the last five
frames, a homer by Don Padgett.
The Cubs' front office added
Carl Reynolds, former American
leaguer, to the squad. Reynolds,
a 33-year-old veteran of fo' r
American league clubs, has been
hitting .35S with the Minneapolis
Millers.
In the only other National lea
gue game, the Brooklyn Dodgers
trimmed the Boston Bees 6-1 in
the rubber game of a three-game
series. Cookie Lavagetto's homer
was a big factor in the Dodger
attack.
The once-proud Red Sox bowed
twice to the Washington Sen
ators 11-5 and 6-4 In the only
American league games. Jimmy
lleShong and Monte Weaver held
the Sox at bay while the Nats
pummeled Rube Walberg. Jose
Goniales and Ted Olson in the
opener and Johnny Marcum in
the nightcap.
was always assured, at the start
of every season, a field general of
three vears' experience, with an
other of two and still another of,
one year, when replacements were j
needed. He is afraid, at least for ;
the moment, that no such veteran !
material for a key post is avail- j
able here, departure of the class i
of 1937 having removed most of
the quarterback material from the
Pelican scene.
Eiht Gomes Certain
The schedule shows eight
games, evenly divided between
"here's" and "there's." definitely
set, and a ninth tentatively listed.
The sure games, as scheduled are:
Sept. 24 Dunsmuir, here.
Oct. 1 The Dalles, there.
Oct. S Grants Pass, there.
Oct. 15 Ashland, here.
Oct. 22 Medtord. here.
Oct. 30 Pendleton, here.
Nov. 6 Lakeview, there.
Xor. 11 Bend, there.
A ninth game the season open
er has been tentatively sched
uled with Redmond on Modoc
field Friday, September 17. The
coaches of both schools are ex
pected to decide by the first of
next week whether their teams are
in shape to play the early-season
encounter.
Hard Ones in Row
The schedule shows that, after
the Dunsmuir and possibly Red
mond "warm-ups," the Pelicans
must face a string of tough op
ponents for the rest of the year
with only one exception, the sup
posed Lakeview "breather" early
in November.
Two. and likely three, of the
season's hardest games will be
played on Modoc field on suc
cessive weekends in October. First
comes Ashland, which has never
proved a pushover in spite of its
smaller student body; then Med
ford, the Pelicans' proverbially
bitterest foe, and finally Pendle
ton, invading the home roost for
the first time in Klamath football
history.
It will all be football history In
time. Meanwhile Snowy Gustaf
son plans intensive drill with his
60 maybe 90 aspiring young
athletes. He will be assisted by
Buck Hammer, who will concen
trate on the Pelican line; Don
Golding, who will have the Wild
cats as his special charges, and
Charlie Doll, whose coaching ef
forts will be concentrated on the
upcoming frosh.
Ambassadors or ministers are
sent to 65 countries by the Unit
ed States.
? 7 .ST
Bv Associated Press
WAST LEAC.VK
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 96 67 .5S9
San Diego - 91 73 .5oo
San Francisco 90 74 .549
Los Angeles 84 SO .509
Portland 8 1 M .50i
Oakland 75 SS .410
Seattle ..: 71 91 .4.3S
Missions 65 99 .396
NATIONAL I.KAGl'E
W. L.
New York 76
Chicago '5
St. Louis 6 7
Pittsburgh 66
Boston 62
Brooklyn 54
Philadelphia 52
Cincinnati 49
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
New York S4 40
Detroit 74
Chicago 74
Boston ..... 67
Cleveland ...j. 66
Washington 59 66
Philadelphia 40 82
St. Louis 38
52
56
SS
5S
89
Pet.
.613
.691
.53 2
.524
.4SS
.432
.413
.405
Pet.
.677
.587
.563
.536
.532
.463
.32S
.209
Pool, Garibaldi
Tie for Batting
Lead on Coast
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8 (Pi
Harlan Pool of Seattle and Art
Garibaldi of Sacramento were In
a tie today for the batting leader
ship of the Pacific Coast, league,
with Marvin Gudat of Los An
geles only one point behind them
in second place.
The averages showed Pool and
Garibaldi were hitting at a .337
clip. Garibaldi has poled 17
home runs to four for Pool. De
tore, San Diego catcher, and
Thompson, San Diego outfielder,
complete the' first five in the per
centage table.
The San Francisco Seals lead
in team batting with an average
of .285, closely followed by San
Diego and Oakland with .284. and
Los Angeles and the San Fran
cisco Missions, with .283.
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SEALS MENACE
SINKING PADRES;
Solons Increase League
Leadership to Total
of 55 Games.
Tl'KSDAY'S KKSl'l.TS
Sacramento t. Portland I.
Los Angeles 7. Sun Diego 2.
San Francisco S. Missions 1.
Oakland-Seattle, teams traveling.
Lilian! (Jets
Hole - in - One
Cold Medal
By the Associated Pre
Determined San Francisco Seals
moved within a game of wavering
second place San Diego Wedncs
day as Sacramento increased Its
Pacific Coast league leadership
to ftv and a half games.
Two base hits by N'ick Oultop.
Huster Adams and Johnny Verse,
and a brace of errors helped Sac
ramento score a 6 to 1 victory
over the Portland Heavers, lxis
Angeles hopped on four San Diego
pitching aces for a 7 to 2 victory
which was climaxed bv a four-run
uprising by the Angels in the last
inning.
Three double plays and a home
run by Ted Norbert with two on
the bags were Instrumental in
giving the San Francisco Seals an
S to 1 victory over their home
town rivals and cellar champions,
the San Francisco Missions. One
more loss for the Missions, ami
It will be an even 100 for the sea
son. The Missions made their only
run without making a hit. Joe
Sprinz reached first on an error,
went to second on a passed hall,
took third on another error and
came home on Don Johnson's sac
rifice. Norbert's homer marked
a wild first inning in which the
Seals scored four runs.
Hig Nick Cullop's two-bagger
in the first inning accounted for
two Solon runs. Four hits scored
three more in the fifth, and
Adams crossed the plate with the
sixth run in the ninth when he
walked, stole second, took third
on Catcher Bill Cronlns bad toss
and scored when the ball got away
from Centerfielder Nini Ilougio
vanni. Oakland failed to reach Seattle
in time Tuesday night and the
teams were to play a douhlehead
er Wednesday night.
Archery Club
to Reorganize
An archery club organization
meeting will be held Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at the Roberts and
Harvey hardware store, and every
one interested in archery Is in
vited to attend and participate In
the election of officers.
Practice is expected to Btart
next Sunday. Ihe arcnery cum is
open to anyone Interestea in in?
sport. There are about 30 mem
bers of a former archery club
still living in Klamath Falls, ami
a good turnout Thursday night 's
expected.
Football Started
at Medf ord High
MKUFORD, Sept. 8 (Foot
ball practice started yesterday at
the Med ford high school with a
turnout of 44 players, Including
eight lettermen. Football will get
under way this week in the Junior
high school and grade schools.
Coach Bill Bowerman said the
line would be one of the heaviest
in Medford athletic history, with
a fast backfield and plenty of re
serves. Medford plays Hood River here
October 1 under the lights In the
Mack I.IUard, local wrestling
promoter, this week win sporting
a new gold watch charin, symbol
of the "miracle'' accomplishment
In golf a hole-ln-ono.
l.illard scored his dodo on the
fourth hole of the Medford course
about a month ago. The rmirth
is a long par H -10 yards a
level, straight shot following
along Hie course's boundary-line
fence.
l.illard used a spoon off the
tee. Hm ball landed about 10
yards short of tho green, rolled
straight lo the pin and dropped
Into the cup. F.ic.lit other players,
besides I.IUard and Mrs. Ullard.
witnessed the feat.
The gold medal was presented
by the Medford club's tournament
committee.
Jersey Governor
Has Run-in With
Ex - Prizefighter
TKKXTON. N. J.. Sept. S (API
Governor Hoffman, bearing no
apparent marks of an encounter
on Slate street last night, de
scribed tho occurrence today as
"blowless" on his part:
Hoffman said Lewis Angelo.
former lightweight boxer, accost
ed him as he left his hotel and
"demanded" an Interview. The
governor described Angelo as a
"Jobseeker."
"Angelo Is a fighter who Is
trying to bulldoze himself into
a position lie s not going to get."
saiil Hoffman. He asserted the
position Angelo seeks is that of
boxing Inspector.
Hoffman said Angelo ap
proached him and said: "You
won't see me so I'm goin to see
you now."
Hoffman said Angelo made
"several passes at me." but that
none reached their mark.
Asked if he struck at Angelo.
the chief executive answered
"no."
William S. I.utz. a Hoffman
aide who was present at the
time, told police "the governor
insists no charge be made
against Angelo."
As I. tits described It:
Angelo sought an Interview
with Hoffman last night as the
governor sat In his car. The
governor said be was too busy
-i ml Angelo called him a "double-crossing
something or other."
The governor stepped from his
car. hut I.utz and Stephen flar
micky, the chauffeur said, grab
bed Angelo and "there was no
opportunity for blows to be
struck."
Argentine Senora
Wins Uruguayan's
Baccarat Money
BIARRITZ, France. Sept. g
(API Senora Peresha Cortina
Solzetra of Argentina arose from
the Biarritz top flight baccarat
table today wdth most of "Re
venge Player" Amlcto Battlstl's
money in her pnrse.
"Cards fell against me," said
Battlsii. the Uruguayan. lie
emerged from the lengthy session
with only cake anil coffee money.
H estimated Ills losses as be
tween five million anil eight
million francs ($185,000 to
$282.0001 and admitted his plan
to win hack the Jl.OOO.000 he
lost at Ihe big table In 1923 had
gone haywire.
CARTER TAKES
FEATURE BOUT
Estes Beaten Two Falls
In Three; Wolfe,
Trout Win
first game of a hard schedule.
Games have also been scheduled
with Bend, Kit re lea, Cnl., Eugene
and the southern Oregon confer
ence sfjuads, comprising Grants
Pass. Klamath Kails and Ashland.
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Marshall Carter, one time wren
tllng professor at the Cnlvers'iy
of Missouri ami more recently a
wrestling, referee of the armory
platform, gained ample revenue
last ll I k lit for tho heartless cull
ing administered him these two
weeks past by Toola Kstes. erst
while wrestling champion of th.
Hnwaliai) Islands and other terri
torial possession of the P.iclilc.
It was two weeks ago to the
very hour that farter, superin
tending an affair between Hie
aforementioned Kates and Pannv
Savlch of I'tnli, found himself
suddenly on the receiving end or
a half doieti of Ksien's fln.it
when ho attempted to interfcie
with tho retribution Toots was In
the course of visiting on lb"
homely pan of Mr. Savlch.
Two Hurprlio Kails
In the end Carter was forced to
award the match to Savlch In or
der to escape further punishment
and preserve the vestiges of his
own dignity, and slncu that time
although both have disported
themselves as nice lads, a large
amount of static electricity mis
sparkled between the two. Tills
lectrlclty last night was trans
formed into lightning ho then
collision In the weekly mam
event.
Carter gained his revenge hi
winning two of three fulls, the
first coming as a surprise and th"
second as an utter surprise.
Tho Initial tumble was regis
tered after 21 minutes and 2 1
second of Intense struggling anil
Just when Ksles appeared to have
carter on the go with ferocious
headlocks. As Touts reached lor
tho Mlssourlan's head to apply tl'e
finishing ounco of pressure. Car
ter suddenly rnught his opponent
bv both legs and both arms, dou
bled him mi. rolled li I til Into a bull
and stood ti i lit on his shoulders :
until Referee Karl oak ley. who
had a busy tune of It all evening.!
ould toll out the count or three.
I'lurry of I'lsl Icuffs
Tho second session-- II eventu
ally went to Kstes In 12:0--
started with a brief flurry of IMI !
cliffs, begun by tho ex-Hiiwnllan :
champ and ended when Carter.
after replvlng In kind, uncovered
big grin and a hearty mum :
shake.
Thereafter there was a Ion';
period during which Kster agon
ized Carter with haiumcrlori.'i ,
cllninxed by a lightning fast In I
slant during which. In uulck sue
cession, Kstes treated Carter lo a
turnover leg split, two .Irish,
whips and, on the rebound, a 'ly
Ing bodv scissors. Carter w;v
pretty dizzy when ho finally got
up.
The final Inning went much the
same as the second, except nt Ihe
verv end. There was lb" prelim
inary singe dining which Ihe lull
tie was waged on an even basin.
Then Ksles gave vent to two more
Irish whips, bill as Carter bounced
off the ropes on tho second, he
catapiilled siiuarn lulu Hslen' nnd
Hootlou, knocking Ihe Heeinlugly
vlclorv-bound T hacluvnrds to
Ihn mat. 11 aa Mien a simple
mailer for Carter In bold Kales
whom he had fallen mil ll Yoaklny
could euro uioio lutoiin Ihe miunl.
Wollo In Unit's Clollilng
When ho found Hull, for all Ills
experience, ho could not match
young .Ibby '.b.vszko In res
iling skill, or even III alreligtb,
l.es Wolfe ol Texas Untied to un
seemly luetics lo pave lb" way
fur his llgure four scissors and
victory over Ihe Polish grapple!'
Ill the semi wlllillip.
During Its opening phases the
mulch w is wrestled on an exclu
alvel) s.lellllllc basis. Soon, how
ever. Hie Texan discovered Hint
.ibbv was pulling, twisting, whirl
ing oul of bis best holds, ami In
ilespei.iilon he mined dln'. starl
ing with a fmllve hair pull, then
building up lo punches, kicks and
strangle.
Dciplte Wolfe's opprobrious
conduct, Zbvsko continued to
bold II over tho Texan like the
conveiilloniil camping eiUlpliienl
during all the (list round and
even managed to maintain mat
ters on n fairly even basis through
all Ihe second.
At the start of the third, how
over Wolfe's sollelllllg IIP prac
tices begun to tell, and before two
minutes were over Woire had the
Polo trapped In a figure-four scis
sors I nun which he never escaped
When t he referee finally brought
i t iii liberation, Zbystko was sick,
deathly sick, lie lay writhing on
his stomach In mld rlng all din
lug the brief rest period and tlon
ntlll longer, "bile Yoakley award
e.l Die second fall lo Wolfe by
detaull.
,- Hens to say. Ihe outcome
was greeted with loud booing by
the big crowd.
A similar reception was handed
Gorilla l'ogl. sturdy, powerfully
limit llllli' Argenllnan who gave
Sailor Pick Trout a drubbing I"
Ihe opening event hut eventually
succumbed to tho sailors light
ning dropkl. lis.
I'ogl look lb" first fall midway
In ihe Initial session with a crab
hold, then lost tho second on
foul In the following frame when
he persisted In strafing Trout's
race with the murderous, black
bunds - they looked like rings of
Iron he wore on each wrist, lie
removed the bands after Yoakley
disqualified him, but tho referee
reliised to reverse his decision In
spite of llm South American's
show of good Intent.
Without the bands I'ogl s vll
lalny was far less effective, and
so in the third round Trout flnclly
. ... i.i ,,,,, us rival wlill
dropklcks, four of 'em, the third
of which really produced the tell
ing ilainug'i and the last of which
served to mop up nnd mako I'ogl
a sorrier Inn wiser gorilla.
SACItAMKNTD, Sept. 8 AP
Kitneial services were being ar
ranged today for George Putnam,
n etary and part owner of the
S.in Kranrtsco Seals baseball
club In be Pacific Coasl Irnglie.
Putnam died yentcrday In a lo
cal hospital nfter several weeks'
Illness.
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(Jil ls' Champs
Si art Bowling
Year With Win
The lost Itlvnr Hinders, Inst
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lug games of league howling on
the Howlers' Garden alleys Turn
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The lllreley's Orange five look
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Alyce Ulcklnsoii walked off
with high honors for Ihe evrnin,
villi a llnee funie tolal of trji
crashing ihe maples for a hg
score of 2:'fi In her final g r.
Oilier high scores wero Habit Cair
Ifjll, Myrtle Wol ley. Herald N
trophy winner. Iliu. Doris Marl In
I'll) and Mlckle l.elhli.ln 1,8.
Scores:
Polio's
Kuwteiio i;.:i 137 i:. ik
lllsklll IH l-' H'l l1"'.
I.olhlelll Hll I 7 S 137
Christie Iu3 US Id.'. tuil
Worlcv HI" 13" H" CHI
Huil'lleup 27 S7 27 si
Tolal fl!7 7'.' 777 227"
lllreley'n lining"
Stanley HI HI" 1st 7 A
Dickinson in H" S-'l. r.:t:i
Chcyt U l" M -it
Mm tin l" 127 HI :
iiaigbt i a r n:-
Kcrwin i:n 1"" 3 :i I
Handicap 41 fiH M HI
Total 7KJ 72 7H 1 320O
Old
Heed
Cbeyne. 1).
Ilalev
llciisonelln .
Marshall ...
Handicap ...
."orl Hlores
.131 lit I"'.
..U7 117 13H
ei', 1.11 117
nr. 127 i.'.
.14 5 PI" I III
..fit it it
Total . 732 72S
llersllberger's
Tyler ....
Matbeson
Cair
Mantoll ...
Poppi
Handicap
Total....
lull
12 S
I. '.I
132
.123
.. 41
an
142
1 90
111
120
41
7;,
nfe
ins
i. '.a
i ar,
11.9
13"
41
3t7
4:2
IC.7
4 2C
,',ini
H2
3dH
4 23
4 .. .'
37 i
123
SSI 760 S14 J24r.
Klamath Falls
Phone 535
Tulclake
Phone 13
COl.lMtADO SPHIMIS. Colo..
Sept. (API - Cowhands who
spent four diiis hobnobbing ''"'
llroailiuoor's chinchilla and-illn-inond
set when they weren't per
forming I" th" Will linger me
morial rodeo left today for their
home ranches or other rodeos.
The rodeo grounds became a
polo field again.
Kildln ('mils YA Iteno. Okla .
won t h e all around champion
shin In the closing arena aho
eslerday.
SPARK
211
.V r.Vt v.1,.
Ml?
Kit .7mrTJrran ;
is '.l.nt.d '
Oil
Heater
Designed
Especially
for Heating
Western II omes
Spark la the o.v oil hooter
designed especially to
meet Woslorn heating
probloms. It gives you
healthful circulating hoaW
plus the Instant war mm
and cozy glow oi direct,
radiant heat Come In and
let us demonstrate how
Spark Is built especially to
moot Western conditions.
In (wo beautiful linlshosi
Full porcelain enamel Seal
Grain finish, and baked
enamel, Cryslolac finish.
Prices and Terms
To Fit Your
Pockctbook
PEYTON & CO.
Kliuuatli KnllM
Phono nun
TulHiittn
IMinm lit
0-8-3b
1