The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 13, 1937, Image 2

The Evening herald., October 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO elcatroz) Subdues Wolfe In Furious Battle CLEMENS WINS AGAINST STONE Texan Drops Pete Before Fight Opens; Murdock Beats Pogi Les Wolfe of Texas, blaming referee trouble for his defeat by Pete Belcastro in last night's wrestling main event at the Klamath armory, today demand c. ed a rematch against the Italian without benefit of any supervision. Wolfe claimed that Referee Earl Yoakley held him away from Belcastro when Belcastro was neither on the floor nor , outside the ropes, and that this action gave Pete suffi dent time to regain his bear ings and avert defeat. - Wolfe also blamed Yoakley for not forcing Belcastro to re linquish the toehold with which he won the first fall, after the Texan had patted the mat. He asserted that if he had not been forced to undergo the ex tra punishment, he would have been in better shape to return , for the second fall. , Mack 'Allard, the wrestling promoter, said today he was attempting to arrange the referee-less return 'slaughter de manded by Wolfe. Three popular victories Bnd at , least one legitimate one featured , last night's wrestling endeavors at the Klantath armory. Pete Belcastro scored the vic tory which was both popular and 'unquestionably forthright. He won it after slightly more than four .minutes of the fastest and most furious action which has ever re : -sounded on the armory floor - -boards. The victim. of course, was the thoroughly despised Les ;Wolfe of Texas. The bell for the start of Vie bout never sounded. When the two antagonists suet in mid-ring : .to get formal instructions from Referee Earl Yoakley and, while both were still wearing their robes, Wolfe suddenly lashed out with a right that caught Belcss ' tro square on the chin and sent him catapulting backward. : Belcastro Dropkicks Leslie the Texan went on fr. there. Whipping off his dressing : gown; he tackled Belcastro with 'both fists. drove the Italian from the ring, leaped on him again when he returned, punched. kneed. strangled and gouged tin . til Pete was a sorry sight and .apparently a hopeless case. At that moment, however, Bel ;castro mustered his last resources .--,-under the circumstances, ao .body will ever believe he had been playing possumand let go with ( a dropkick. Right then things 'took just about as fast a turn as the tides in the Bay of Fundy. Toehold Does Business Another dropkick followed, and then another and another and an other, like shots from a machine gun. Wolfe never even got up as - far as his knees. Finally Beicastro slapped on a toeholdthe only hold of the match, incidentallyand slapped it on in a manner which left no doubt as to his purposes. After a brief while Wolfe gave , up, but Pete didn't. He kept on and on with the excruciating maneuver, brushing aside all at tempts of Referee Yoakley to - separate him from his victim. : Eventually even Belcastro's hardened heart must have sensed some pity for the Texan's sorrow . tut fate, for he untangled him , self and made his way to his cor ner, leaving Wolfe in a situation ' which called for a tin cup and ; pencils. That. was only 3 min ' utes and 52 seconds after the opening bell should have rung. There was a bit of an after , piece, but it was more or less un- necessary. This postlude lasted exactly 10 seconds, just long enough for Belcastro to seize , Wolfe's crippled underpinning and ; give it a single wrench. Frankie Clemens had to resort , to punches to defeat Glen Stone of Olympia, formerly Billy New . man of Denver, when it became obvious be stood slim chance of subduing Stone by straight wres t Ging. In spite of his questionaole tactics, Clemens was the foregone : hero of the occasion and his 'me i cess drew thunderous cheers. The bout offered evidence that you can't overcome mob prejudice, because Stone was moderately cleanas clean, at any rate, as his opponentand exhibited other - hero characteristics such as, for instance. disdaining to edge for the ropes in moments of crisis and releasing his holds the instant the referee cried "break." But the crowd showed that it still remembered Glen Stone as Billy Newman the ruffien. end Stone might Just as well resign himself to unpopularity and de apair of ever overcoming the un favorable reputation he eatablish ed here on previous vialts. Clemens captured the first fall in 419 of the second round with his Indian "paralyzer." Although he gave up. Stone did not appear to be badly "paralyzed" by tt,e hold and spent most of the subse quent minute's rest period dis claiming on the favorite Clemens tactic as a "stranglehold" and declaring that he would show the Indian and the big crowd a thing Or two once hostilities resumed. The "thing or two" principally took the form of hammeriocks, and after 7 minutes and 22 sec onds of writhing under the agon ies of assorted single and double hammerlocks and Bur f board a Clemens tossed In the towel. Another Wild One When they returned for more, the Oklahoma Indian realized. as far as he was concerned, it was a matter of sink or swim. That's when he started to deliver the el bow swipes which, after a minute and two seconds culminated in another "paralyzer." The opening bout between Frankle Murdock and Gorilla Pogi, officially won by Murdock, nearly equalled the main event in point of wild and gruesome opera tions. Murdock captured the first tumbel with a leg-breaker in 9:54 of the initial round after Referee Yoak ley had taken quite a beat ing, but that was only the be ginning. In the second stanza Pogi Wert to drag Murdock around the ring by the nostrils. and that bit of brutality really did raise the young Oklahomans ire. In re taliation he punched Post like bolt and wrapped him all around the ring ropes, but when the round ended the Bull of Buenos Aires had Murdock neatly strangled, and he wouldn't let go. Pogi Evens Score Pogi evened the score in 5;10 of the third round with a crabhold after he had pushed Murdock into the ropes, ducked down and lot Frankle tumble back over him to the mat. In the fourth the South Ameri can went after Murdock in earn est. He punched him to a pulp, strangled him and kicked him from the ring with complete aban don. The last time Murdock groped his way back In. dazed, damaged ;rid weak, Pogi again attempted his push-duck-tumble trick.--4 , Murdock, however, worked in a duck of his own, caught Pogi around the middle with a body scissors and momentarily held the Argentinian's shoulders to the mat. That moment was long enough for RefereeYoakley, who for five minutes had been trying to award the match to Murdock on a lout, 1 and he proclaimed the Oklahoman 1 winner. Pogi immediately leaped to his feet protesting and took a random potshot or two at both Yoakiey and Murdock. His efforts, of course, had no effect on the de- 1 cision, and eventually he traipsed off to the showers, shaking his fist at the crowd. Young Danny 5IcShain. about 12, and Young Wild Red Barry. about 13, put on an exhibition bout before the regular card. Wild Red, Jr., won the single fall 1 with a shoulder press after two i and a half minutes of furious bat tling. 1 Portland League May Send Them East to Chicago PORTLAND, Oct. 13 (AP) T h e Portland Interscholastic Football league cast its eyes to ward Chicago today for a Thanksgiving day opponent for the Jefferson Democrats, defend ing champions. "It's merely a proposal," Ralph E. Dugdale, superintend ent of schools, said yesterday, "and would have to be consider ed by the board before any deft nite action could be taken. The board has been favorable to in tersectional contests in the past." J. J. Richardson, manager of the Multnomah club, will visit In the midwest soon and if the plan develops he May act as "contact man." Research shows that in the 17th century the table knife was used for cutting as well as eating. In the unskilled pea-balancers band, It still serves both pur 75C FULL 11114T $145 $280 1711 QUART NALILSAILO DIE1000 gran nemtral Writs 70 !, CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CO R PORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA, BEAVERS HOPE TO STOP NEE UCLA's Kenny Washing ton Biggest Problem for OSC Eleven. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct:. is (pp) "Stop Washington and you will stop the Bruins." was the word passed to the Oregon State col lege football squad by Line Coach Jim Dixon who scouted the UCLA Stanford game last Saturday. The Beavers, who stopped Washington university at Seattle last week, knew he meant Kenny Washington, sensational Negro sophomore who sparks for the Bruina on offense. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 cfp)-- The UCLA coaching mapped out a hard practice session today for the Bruin football squad before entraining tonight for Corvallis to meet the Oregon State Beav ers. The Bruins, who will stop over in Sacramento tomorrow morning for an hour's practice, will prob ably start with the same back field that performed against Stanford last weekJohnny Bal. da at quarter. Kenny Washing ton and Hal Hirshon at half and Walt Schell at fullback. Head Coach Bill Spaulding planned to take a squad of 30 or more players north. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13 (A)-- Southern California's Trojans preparing for an invasion by the rejuvenated Oregon lVeb feet. were billed for atrenuous drill today, but little punishment awaited the regulars. Coach Howard Jones indicated his outfit might prove too finely drawn after last week's upset of Ohio State if scrimmage was too heavy, and he's taking no chances with the coining conflict here. With Tackle Ray George prob ably out of the game with injur ies, Phil Gaspar will draw the starting assignment, it was indi cated. Otherwise the Trojan squad is in good shape. SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (JP)---Displaying more zipper in practice sessions than at any time pre vious this season, the hopped up Washington Huskies looked for ward to two more drills on the home field today before entrain ing tomorrow night for Pullman where they play Washington State college Saturday. Apparently relieved of the strain of being undefeated and unscored upon defending cham pions after Oregon States upset 6-3 victory over them last week, the Huskies relaxed, threw off their cares and banged through scrimmage like a drove of playful pupa. Don Jones. sub fullback, was back at his chores. and Al Cruver, the regular fullback, showed signs of being able to resume his line smashing for the Cougar tus sle. - PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 13 (W) Nipping the forward passing threat of Fritz Waskowitz, star 1 Husky halfback, ig the big defen sive task for which Washington State's Cougars are being drilled In preparation for the Washing ton game Saturday. ' Coach Orin (Babe) Hollingbery is polishing the Cougar running attack with new plays built around Carl (Moon) Littlefield, the crashing fullback from Ply mouth, Calif. MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 18 (1P) Expecting the stiffest kind of gridiron battle. Coach Ted Bank ordered concentration by his Uni versity of Idaho football squad today on Utah State plays from the Vandal scout's notebook. The teams meet Saturday at Boise. Bank also stressed the need of better tackling and blocking. although he credited the team with improvement in those categories in the 9-6 vic tory over Utah last week. PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 18 (1p) A kicking contest with the Carle ton club of Melbotkrne, Australia, featured Stanford's football prac tice yesterday. The Indians punt ed, placekicked and dropkicked for accuracy and yardage. Rec ords will be compared with those of the Australian team and the THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON winner will be detertuined with in a fortnight. - SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 111 Football team' of St. Atary'a and University of Idaho will clash here Friday. October 33, instead of the scheduled date of Satin, day. October )13. to avoid conflict with the California-University of Southern California saute at Ber keley that day, officials announced. BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 13 (jp) First serious football casualty at University of California was Bill Plage h. promising sophomore guard front Los Angeles, who suffered a broken leg in yester day's scrimmage for the double header Saturday with the Cali fornia Aggies and College of the Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (ii') Coach George 31alley will bundle 32 University of San Francisco football players aboard a north bound train tonight for their game at Butte Saturday with Uni versity' at Montana's Grizzlies. The Dons will then play (Ion gaga at Spokane October 24. -- SALENI. Oct. 13 (1P)--Willsinette's Beareat addition went through a stiff practice session today in preparation for their en counter with San Jose State col lege on the California eleven's turf next Friday night. San Jose is one of the nation's highest-scoring teams with 131 points in four victories. Coach Spec lieenea star half back. Billy Beard. out last week with an injured shoulder. will be back in top shape for the San Jose tilt. allowing Weisgerber to return to fullback. Cubs, White Sox Tangle in Final Came of Series CHICAGO, t Oct. 13 AP)-- This was showdown day at Wrig ley field for the White Sox and Cubs in Chicago's longest city baseball title battle since 1931. The White Sox hopes of win ning the autumnal event for the fourth straight time were given a setback yesterday at Comiskey park when they couldn't do much with Southpaw Larry French, while the Cubs belted the American leaguers' ace right bander, Vernon Kennedy, and their crack rescuer, Clint Brown, for 15 hits and a 6 to 2 victory to square the series at three tri umphs apiece. The Sox had to go the seven-game limit to win in 1931, but swept through the 1933 and 1936 series in four straight. Manager Charlie ,Grimta TIOM Inated Curt Davis to do the pitching necessary to give the National league delegation its first city championship since they won four out of six games In 1930. Jimmy Dykes' selection was burly John Henderson Whitehead who conquered the Cubs last Saturday. Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs' great catcher, was the batting leader for the series to date with an average of .412, complied on seven hits in 17 official times at bat. The Sox leader was Rip Radcliff with eight hit' in 21 times up for .381. The Cubs boasted a team clubbing mark of .295 to .257 for the Ameri can league defenders. Father, Soh On Opposite Sides In Grid Contest NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Oct. 13 GPI The football house of Morrison will be divided against itself when Vanderbilt and Southern Metho- dist battle In Da Ilea Saturday. On the Vanderbilt bench will be Ray Morrison, veteran grid tutor, watchrng his ' 21-year-old son, Jack, perform as field gen eral of the Southern Methodist Mustangs, whom he coached br aeveral years before coming here three years ago to succeed the late Dan McGugin. "We'll be out there to win just as in any other game," said Mor rison, adding, "I'll be satisfied with a one point victory." Asked if he would like to see his son do well against Vander bilt, Morrison replied, "1 wouldn't mind seeing him make a long run, but I don't want him to score a touchdown on my boys." Scout Henry Irrnka returned from watching the Mustangs last week with glowing reports of the prowess of young Morrison. Tbia Crowns are finer! Crowns taste better! sunraelleriffs1110-dsWssaih:W;sEdigetOwilet. CieliWegillibillmisemialit, FIVE CROWN WHISKEY. ilto Waist sirtdOlosi IN Note tinelset ere assent sr MOM old. 111 straight whiskey. 71 nostnti spirits distills trsis antortean groins. 111 great. .111111 CROWN LAMMED WHISKEY. The Waled 1.0111 Pritasta III War. Id, 67)i etrWillit whishisst 1'4 sastral spirits distillod Nom American reins. 0 Pivee .Pn ISI7 11,01WDisillien Qom, Mambo ONlooti Now Totigo Netted Gems Retain Lead In City Loop The Netted Gems, Ba isiger Mo tor and Kirkpatrick and Reeder bowling alluRtli were victorious in their city league matches Monday night on the Bowlers Garden al leys, The Netted Gems took three straight from Hp le's relators, Be Weer Motor duplicated the feat ngainst the Pelican City fire. while the Clothiers won two out of three starts against the Antler Garage team. Games of 200 or better were' turned lit by Reg Ashworth with 313. Bill UMW 30e. Bud Cheyne 201. Hal Haight 233 and 1Valter Peterson 202. The Netted Gems remained in the league lead with the Kirk patrick and Reeder team replac ing Charley Hyde's Painters for second. Scores: Pelican City Horton 117 162 106 385 ttraham 157 159 147 4ti3 Loper 101 107 116 324 Lyons 183 150 167 500 Peterson 178 209 178 565 Handicap 98 98 88 294 Total 834 885 812 2531 Balsiner's Wakeman 159 173 158 489 Arnold 198 176 181 555 Thome 183 182 179 644 Low 126 134 138 397 Lowman 161 140 460 Handicap 63 63 63 189 Total 877 888 859 2624 Kirkpatrick at Reeder Cheyue. K. 155 177 301 533 Westin 149 133 168 450 Roister 196 181 158 535 Haight "2 189 180 591 Penny 124 151 275 Low 154 154 Handicap 28 65 65 136 Total 902 859 913 2674 Antler Garage Lewitt 167 195 154 516 Martin, G. .., 140 175 155 470 Stout 145 195 157 427 Fundoburk 148 128 166 432 Spivey 156 127 160 443 Handicap 94 94 94 282 Total 360 914 876 2540 Netted Gents Durant 164 148 Jackson 140 137 Cheyne. R. 154 160 Booth 135 194 Haley 145 179 Handicap 73 73 117 183 147 143 161 73 419 460 461 472 486 219 Total 801 881 824 2506 Hyde Painter Aahaorth 130 121 212' 463 Stadia 95 136 177 408 Heater 200 187 129 516 Hyde ...... 172 119 470 Low 157 153 122 432 Handicap 89 39 39 117 Vail.- 800 808 798 2406 ASHLAND, Oct. 13 (.The game at North Bend Saturday be tween Southern Oregon Normal and the University of Oregon froth will mean a home visit Mr an even dozen members of the Teachers' football squad, who hull from Coos Bay. The Coos county chamber of commerce sponsor ing the game. tickled his father, but at the same Lime made him apprehensive. "Jack la a greatyes, great passer, good runner and fair kick er," Frnka said. "I think South ern Methodist is at least 40 per cent better when he Is in the game." In Dallas, Matty Bell, SM coach, Taid be planned to use Morrison as a "spot" player rath er than as a starter and full time player. Jack is six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. Ho entered Vanderbitt as a freshman because he didn't want to play football under his father then mentor of the Mustangs. When Morrison switched jobs in the fall of 1935, Jack enrolled in EMU. He now is a senior, but did not play in the Windy-Mustang game last year, being out with a hroken leg. SMU won that one 16-0. ONLY 24 TEAMS STILL PERFECT California's Bears Given Best Chance of Ending Season Unmarred. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Min-- With the liet of major undefeat ed anti untied football teams now down to a mere 24, tho not den Hears of California today shaped up as having the best chance of all to finish tho sea son with a perfect record. ettlifornia, with power in the line and speed In the brickflold is enjoying its best football sea son since Andy Smith's "Won der team." All the other perfect record teamswith the possible excep tion of Santa Clarahave ing schedules that include meet ings with one or more members of the same group. Cit Montle has Only one ti ndefeated. untied team left on its scheduleGeer gia Techwhich it plays late December if the Hose Howl ditto doemit't intervene. On the basis of past perform ances and games left, the follow ing teams .appear to be the ma jor ones in the race for the na tional championship: Pittsburgh. Cornell, Nebritalta, Northwestern, Louisiana state, California and Texas A. and M. And the chances are Hint no more than two or three will sur vive. Pittsburgh, for example, has Nebraska still to play. Togo. A. and M. still must face un beaten Baylor. Louisienn State has unbeaten Vanderbilt on its achedule, Cornell has three un beaten foes coming upSyra cuse. Yale and Dartmouthand Northwestern h a a Wisconsin. Minnesota and Notre Dame. The list of pertect-record teams will be in for serious slashing this Saturday because six games bring together. unbeaten, untied elevens. They are: Army-Yale: Pittsburgh Ford ham: Navy-liarvard: Holy Crone Georgia: Detroit-Catholic U. and SYracuse-Cornell. One of the per. foci elevene. Hoston college, was eliminated Tuesday in a, score less tie with Temple. The other perfect elevens. In most cases, have stiff oppottition this week. ,California Ion a double-header against the California Agates and College of Pacific. After that the Golden Bears. favored to win the coast title and the Rouse Bowl assignment, have nothing but opponents who have been beatenexcept Georgia Tech. They are: CSC, UCLA, Washing ton, Oregon and Stanford. Nebraska has a tough foe this week in Oklahoma. Northwestern meets Purdue and Alabama may have Its record marred by Ten nessee. The other southern lead erstGeorgia Tech. I.SU and Vanderbilt, respectively face Duke, alissiesippi and Southern Methodist, all hard opponents. Baylor plays Centenary; Texas, A. and M. has Texas Christian and Wisconsin faces Iowa. Dart mouth meets Brown and should preserve its record while Santa Clara, which has Marquette and St. MarY's as its remaining tough games, has a breeze in Univer sity of Portland on Sunday. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Ever, Gdrment Mothproofed al No Extra Coat. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 (esplanade Phone 129 -I Wooden Box ID)kikTCIE Saturday, Oct. 16 at DORRIS ' Music By That Popular Archie Legg's 12-Piece Orchestra (A Treat for Dance Lovers) Dancing 10:30 to 3 A. M. Sponsored by Wooden Box Committee of Dorris, Calif. Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies Free Bire ley's Orange, Polins Win Girls' League Victories Tho loY.1 Ominous womon'it bowling team downed I ho Old Fort Moron (Ivo In two out Of thron nitwits, whit the I Walt borgoeo onto squad loot to Lou to Point's pin oninohoro by I ho mono mngin Tumidity night on tho Bow tors Minion alloys. Itilito Haight won high Point honors for t ho winning with a 489 total for hit (hypo Romeo. Lomita Mgt h000n rogiiitorod linn scorn lit hor (Ina start for high oinglo Immo. Scoring: 1111110'd ()rump Nlitrlin 162 124 98 Stan loy 113 155 97 C110Y90, 16 129 128 1110 DIrklitmon 153 140 109 1191101 166 1511 167 Mind leap 26 26 26 Total 749 729 957 Ohl Fort Stiores Jackson 121 138 178 Itessonotto 111 112 153 Ihthoy 1311 143 139 flannel! 127 135 121 Marshall .-191 149 153 Ilandiettp 81 81 81 Total 707 127 793 Pollees Hatolle 98 110 1301 Worley 1113 137 131 Lod) loin 158 133 175 Diskin 119 152. 124 Chopin. D 19 122 142 Handicap 22 22 22 Total 632 701 71111 llorshilerger's fttro Ty lor 144 123 114 Matheson 309 114 141 Poppy 121 101 .138 Carr 1119 137 103 Ninntoll 134 146 Low 108 -- Handicap 31 , 23 24 Total , 792 640 650 RAI 1114 4(12 41111 72 ---- 21115 435 370 417 3S3 4113 163 - 2227 314 454 461 396 420 66 11129 386 404 350 429 280 IOR 73 -- 2080 Oklahoma Rodeo Rider Killed In New York Show NEW YORK, Oct. 13 I.W--rar from his prairie home. Welter Creme, 20-year-old Oklahoma rodeo performer, rode the lone trail to "the Inn roundup." Crtivens, once runner-up for the world 's steer riding championship, was killed Saturday night by OM Blushing hooves of a wild steer in Madison Square Garden. Last night the range folk took leave of their dead. Spectators were bnrred at the close of the regular evening performance tied 350 fellow performers trooped on foot past the casket on which lay Cravens' body. clad in cowboy re galia. A cowboy quartet sang The Lunt Roundup" and "Nearer My God to Thee" and tho Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Song le. rector of the St. Stephens Episcopal church. conducted nervices. The canket. accompanied by Mo. Eddie Curtis, wife of one of Cravens' best Mends. will leave here by train tonight for Butler, Okla., where the dead cowboy's mother and stepfather have a ranch. 110181C, Idaho, Oct. 18 KI M liar ix Bernadind Lewis King of Hollywood brought down a four point buck with a aingle ahot through the heart, As ahs ran toward her prize, a wolf did, too. Four shots ended its life. October 13, 1937 Basketball Star Advances hours For Clinic Here Dwight French of tho high sehool iii IIIIJI Iii staff iiiiiiounevd Thursday Mitt Chuck Taylor, the Intskotholl expert who Is scheduled to conduct a ellnio at the high aehool nest Monday, would not ho Milo to ttppenr In the evening, as previously notionneed, loot woitet give his nations In the Isis afternoon. Homo mishit) in l'itylor's Miter. ary furred the change, Frond' said. Under the revised tamestA Taylor will show his hasheilmil movies lit Ito, high 1101001 moat. !orient starling at 4:15 p. Monday nod will hold hie Mole about an hour later on the high sehool court. Hunting Instinct Defeats Modesty ASTOlt IA. ot. 13 ( AI' )The hunting Instinct, sorting In Mao 1,01,1.4. dragged hint hurriedly trout 'hit lent built when e hor reported a buck deny sus loitering On his Once. Illfht in hand, ho sit IIiiIIy taloned the walnut I find Naito,' Plisition tor a 1111.4 whilst his neighbors watchud wit h hated breath. Not until then did Reyna real. fan that his enactment' had be.. trnyed bed torgotten hie ktilluotes. With troupers clutched In nt hand anti ritle in I he other considered and came swiftly t a decision. Ile alined and fired. The door tell --so did iteonnst petite. wan "V17 night now. you can take delivery of one of the great, new 1938 Pontiac' at the factory at Pontiac, Michigan. And, at the same time, nave enough on freight charges to defray the expense of a vacation trip East. 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