, 4
I
I
' PAGE TEN
ht'..Major clos4s
ONLY BEARS
GIVEN ODDS
Every One of Conference
Clubs to Meet League
Rival Saturday.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22 (IP)
California'a Golden Bears will risk
their unblemished record against
the Trojans of Southern California
, tomorrow in one of four import
ant Pacific Coast conference foot
ball clashes.
Some 80.000 fans were expected
to pack Memorial stadium at Ber
keley for the Bear-Trojan game.
one of the nation's major battles.
A USC victory would throw the
conference race into a mad
scramble.
California, overwhelmingly vic
tor over five opporants, was the
favorite at odds ranging around
10 to 6, but the Trojans. on the
upswing after triumphs over Ohio
State and Oregon, were considered
definite threats.
Stanford's Indians. rested two
weeks following their surprise tri
umph over the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles Bruins, will
battle Washington's Huskies in a
"toss-up" game at Seattle.
Washington, a pre-season favor
ite for the conference title, knock
ed over USC in an early game, but
two weeks ago dropped a 6 to 3
contest to Oregon State and held
to a 7-7 tie by Washington State
last Saturday..
Two other evenly - matched
teams, UCLA and Washington
State, will meet at Los Angeles.
The Bruins played a 7-7 tie with
Oregon State last Saturday, while
the Cougars showed surprising
power In holding Washington to
the same score.
Oregon State and Oregon will
battle at Eugene in another "ton
up.", In other leading far-western
games. Brigham Young will meet
Portland university at Portland;
Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of
the Pacific will play Nevada at
Reno; and Linfield will oppose
Pacific Lutheran in a night game
at Tacoma.
St. Mary's Gaels were favorites'
here today over University of
Idaho in the annual "Kids' Day"
game, which was expected to bring
Out 15,000 youngsters at 10 cents
per head. "! - '
Santa Clara, unbeaten and un
tied, will meet a stiff test in 'ley
ola at Los Angeles Sunday, while
University of San Francisco and
Gonzaga play at Spokane.
--
EUGENE, Oct. 22 VP)The
University of Oregon football
squad prepared today to perform
before the largest crowd in the
history of the local stadium when
they meet the Beavers of Oregon
State college Saturday.
A third secret practice finished
under lights last night, continu
ing from mid-afternoon until long
after dark.
Athletic officials said all re
served seats were already sold,
and later general admissions were
expected to bring the attendance
to more than 17,000.
Coach- Prink Callison expected
to start the seine lineup used
against USC last week, with the
exception ,,of the replacement of
Denny Breaid with Vernon Moore
at center.
CORVALLIS, Oct. 22 Ull---Oregon
State college gridmen picked
Elmer Kolberg, giant fullback. as
captain for the 4Ist annual clash
with the University of Oregon at
Eugene Saturday.
John Watts will start at right
guard in place of Leon Sterling,
who was injured in practice.
The backfield will consist of
Kolberg, Bill Duncan at quarter,
and Joe Gray and Jay Mercer,
halfbacks.
, SEATTLE, Oct. 22 UPStan
fords' Cardinals will arrive in
Seattle tonight for their football
game with Washington tomorrow,
In which the Cards will attempt to
score a touchdown on the Huskies'
own field for the first time since
1929.
In 1929 the Cards defeated
Coach Bradshaw's last eleven, 6
to O. Since then Stanford has
been unable to cross the Washing
ton goal line here.
In 1931 they battled to a score
less tie, in 1933 Bill Smith's two
field goals defeated the Cards, 6
to 0, and in 1935, making history
repeat itself in reverse, Stanford's
Monk Moscrio booted two field
goals to defeat the Huskies, 6 to O.
Last year the teams battled to
an exciting 14-14 tie at Palo Alto,
and indications are this year's
struggle will be about as close.
Phelan expressed discontent
with the apathetic showing of the
Huskies in last night's practice,
end sports writers moaned the
players didn't appear to be "fired
tip" for the Cardinal encounter.
-----
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (A')
Washington State's troublesome
Cougars were due here today for
their conference game tomorrow
with the University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins.
, Determined to slap the Staters
down and stay in the conference
running, Coach Bill Spaulding
will fire his four best backs at the
Cougars at the kickoff.
Heading the group is Kenny
Washington, whose passing abil
ity apparently has been restored
HE PRACTICES WHAT HE PREACHE
M. T. Clinton. Australian trainer, doesn't believe in making his charges do anything he can't do and
so he takes the Jumps with them. Here he is flying over a hurdle with Bell Metal, an entry in the
Royal Show at Christmas Rolls near Melbourne.
MMIMEI
by the improvement of a finger in
jury. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 fin--
Before some 15,000 youngsters
who get in for a dime a head On
the annual "Kids' Day." St. Mary's
Gaels and University of Idaho
match football tragedy here today.
St. Mary's was the -favorite,
fresh from a 13 to 7 triumph over
Loyola, but Idaho was considered
no soft touch. The Vandals have
lost only to Washington State.
Outweighed, the Vandals plan
ned a passing game.
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. 22
(p)---Santa Clara' s football team.
accompanied by some 300 rooters
and a band, will leave tonight for
its game at Los Angeles Sunday
with the Loyola Lions.
Willamette to
Meet Whittier
.i:.', in liomecoming
c. By Assectatbd Press
Feature attraction'of ,Nort1twest
Conference football thia week- is
the home-coming contest at Salem.
Ore.. between Willamette univer
sity Bearcats and Whittler's Poets
of California Friday night.
For the first time this season
Coach Spec Keene has his. Bear
cats at full strength for this en
counter with the return of Walt
Weaver, stellar pass receiving end.
Weaver has been otit of uniform
all season recovering from a sum
mer appendicitis operation.
Willamette, recalling the 21 to
18 defeat handed it last year by
the Californians, will be out for re
venge. Last year's conference cham
pions, by the way, have yet to
play their first conference game
of the season. That is schecilled
for October 29. when the Bearcats
meet the league-leading College
of Puget Sound Loggers at Ta
coma. Pacific university, still suffering
from its hard game a week ago
against Whitman college, will meet
the Vancouver barracks eleven
Friday night at Forest Grove. Pa
cific will likely ,.1) e without the
services of Tip Berated, Len Gil
man, Ed Eilertson and EtWaYett
Liewellen, injured in the Walls
Walla game.
College of Idaho will have
breather Friday night when the
Caldwell conference member plays
host to the Boise junior college
aggregation.
SPORT SHORTS j
PORTLAND. Oct. 22 (AP) --
Jeffemon high school, defending
champion of the Portland Inter
scholastic league, blasted Lin
coln, 25 to 0, to maintain its
position among Oregon's unde
feated and untied football teams.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Democrats In
league competition. - ,
SALEM, Oct. 22 (AP)The
Vikings of Salem high school
continued undefeated and un
scored upon today after defeating
McMinnville, 84 to 0, here last
night.
The Vikings have scored 98
points td none for their oppo
nents in three games.
'The world's fastest camera
catches rays of light that left the
stars thousands of years ago. How
about trying for a picture of a
senator starting for home when
Congress adjourns?
Watectitill Nile, listillory Cc. Anil K.
Kentucky Staled lourboo Whiskiy 95 Proof
Barker Picks Oregon to Cop
Decision in Annual Big Game
By HERBERT W. BARKER
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 tinOn
the theory that you can't hit a
man when he's down. this corner
ventures the following football
guesses from a strictly horizontal
position:- ,
California-Southern California:
There's no Helen (Or is there?)
to inspire the men of Troy, but
a hare-legged lad named Am
brose Schindler seems to be an
swering the same purpose., The
Trojans will be dangerous from
start to finish, but we've 'ridden
on the California band wagon for
so long now that it's a habit. Cali
fornia. Washington - Stanford: Wash
ingtcrt seems to have mislaid its
early season form somewhere.
Stanford.
IICLA-Wuhisigton, Statet , BC
.: -Oregon-Oregon State: Origon.
Yale-Cornell: Rhyme, and its
1 boy-friend, reason, says. there's
I no excuse for picking anybody
but undefeated, untied Yale.
Nevertheless the hunch here is
that the Ithacans will come roar
ing back from that Syracusit de
feat and upset the Eli applecart.
Cornell.
Vanderbilt - Louisiana State:
There they are, both undefeated,
both untied and both tough. We'll
take out the coin. call heads and
... Louisiana it is.
Ohio State - Northwestern: If
they all were like this one the
paper-doll manufacturing indus
try soon would have a new re
cruit. The question before the
house is: "Why did Ohio State
take that layoff last week unless
it was to get ready for this?"
There being no answer, the ballot
is cast for the bloc .
Texas A. k M.-Baylor: They
had the southwest conference
title all wrapped up and address
ed to college station until the
Aggies ran into that 7-7 tie with
Texas Christian last week. We'll
take Baylor.
Fordham - Texas Christian:
There's nothing wrong with Ford
ham's defense, and now that Pitt
has escaped from the Polo
Ground maybe the Rams will try
to score a point or two, It'll be
close,.but Fordhata's the choice.
Pitt- Wisconsin: Wisconsin's
unbeaten and untied but the Bad
gers appear to be barking up the
wrong tree here. Pitt.
Harvard-Dartmouth: Another
clash of unbeaten arrays with lit
tle or' nothing to choose between
them. If that Harvard ground
attack were more potent this vote
wouldn't be going, as .it .1s, to
Dartmouth. .
Colgate-Duke: Duke looks too
good for the Red, or. Pink, raid
ers. . .., ..
Boston College-Detroit: Close
enough but Andy Farkas and a
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
machine gun passing attack seem
to entitle. Detroit to the edge.
Princeton-Rutgers: Unbeaten,
untied. unscored on Rutgers may
make this close, but that should
be all. Princeton.,
New York University-Lafayette:
Ditto undefeated. untied,
unscored on Lafayette. NYU.
Maryland-Syracuse: No guar
antees with this. Syracuse.
George Washington - Alabama:
Where do all these undefeated
teams come from? Alabama.
- Villanova Bucknell: 'Ware
trouble here. Villanove.-
Army - Washington N.: Looks
safe for Army.
Temple-Carnegie: - We'll take
Temple against most anybody in
a night game On, the Owls'. home
Columbia-Brown: , Brown outluclunan-ed.
Columbia, , ,
Penn-Georgetown: Ann should
win hoe here.- '
Holy Cross-Western Maryland:
Holy Cross.
Notre Dame-Navy:' If the fight
ing Irish transfer some of their
fight from midfield ,to the goal
line they might win this one.
With arm upraised for a fair
catch. Notre Dame. -
'
Iowa-Michigan: A trifle doubt
fully, Michigan.
Cincinnati-Indiana: Indiana.
Michigan State-Marquette: Mar
quette's not been able to find any
Buivids. Guepes or Cuffs. Michi
gan State. -
Missouri-Nebraska: Maybe it
was a bad idea for Nebraska to
overturn Minnesota. The Husk
ers haven't played their game
since, but they've got to be given
the call here.
Oklahoma-Kansas:. Oklahoma.
Georgia Tech-Auburn: Auburn
ran up 38 points on Mississippi
State. Tech lost a heart breaker
to Duke 20-19. All of which
leaves us Just where we started.
Again its heads, and - Georgia
Tech. -
North Carolina-Tulane: Anoth
er even-Stephen affair. We'll
take Tulane and hope for the
Kentucky-Manhattan: One of
New York's home clubs wanders
far off its customary base. Nor
that reason alone, Kentucky gets
the nod. -
Arkansas-Southern Methodist:
Looks like the Razorbacks are
under way now. Arkansas. "
Texas-Rice: Rice hasn't shown
the semblance of a scoring punch
so far. Texas. --
Colorado-Colorado &etc-, Easy
for .' ...
Utah-Denver:I' looks like
the winner. -
Mississippi State-Florida: There
ought to be a reward loran ex
planation of what. 'has happened
to 'State, but Ralph Sasse's
charges get the nod here just the
same. - ,
114044-11s1 takadot Whiskey SO pot. la pals saatual Aprils AkPAo(stAssaSta) ksAISSesilbMil
,
anles
BUSH MAY CET
JOB AT BOSTON
Offer Made By Bees to
Former Big League
, Manager.
' BULLETIN
MINNEAPOLIS, OcL 291
Boole Bush. manager of the Min
neapolis. American association,
baseball team, announced today
he had. declined an offer to man
age the Boston Bees in the Ns.
timid league.
Bush said he would remain as
manager of the Minneapolis team
which he has guided to three pen
Rants in his five years stay here.
In announcing declination of
the Boston offer, Bush said his
mincipal reasons were that he
liked Minneapolis and his pleas
ant associations with Mike Eel.
ley, president of the Millers.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22
The Boston team of the National
league held forth its managerial
reins today to Conte Bush, popu
lar leader of the Minneapolis
baseball club of the American as
sociation. Bush promised a decision today
as to whether he would accept
what be called a "flattering of
fer" from Bob Quinn. president
of the Bees, or remain with the
Minneapolis Millers.
Bush and Mike Kelley. owner
of the Millers, held a long con
ference here yesterday. Kelley
said Donis could manage the 5til
lees for him as long as be (Kel
ley) owned the club. Minneapolis
has won three pennantsin 1988.
1984 and 1935during Bush's
five year as manager. Before
coming here Bush had managed
Washington, Pittsburgh. the Chi
cago White Sox and Cincinnati.
While Boston's terms were not
announced. it was reported here
to be in excess of the 210,000 a
year salary Bush has been draw
ing from the Millers.
a "It is a temptation to return
to the major leagues." said Bush,
in discussing the Bess' offer.
"But I have been so happy in
Minneapolis that I want extra
time in which to make UP my
mind.",
CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (UP)The
Chicago Cubs are seriously con
sidering launching a radical base
ball experiment, owner Phil K.
Wrigley revealed today in dis
cussing the contemplated. hiring
of Tony Lazzeri, Yankees' world
series hero who recently received
his unconditional release.
Admitting that the job he has
for Lazzeri still is vague in his
mind, Wrigley said that if "Poosh'
'Em Up Tony" likes the Cubs' or
ganization there's no limit to the
'authority he can assume if he
decides to cast his lot with the
National league club.
Up to now the negotiations be
tween Lazzeri and Wrigley have
consisted of one telegram and one
telephone call. Wrigley wired
Lazzerl to call him and Tony did
from his Millbrae, Calif., home.
Latzer', signified willingness to
consider a job with the Cubs.
Somewhere along the line the
iCeurlit a t oi n dgierte c ht iy. arrerlaena release arranged d rfoomr Lax.
Yanks.. The next step in the ne
gotiations. will come when Lax
tort returns here to confer, with
Wrigley. That may be next week
or next month. It's all up to
when Lasted wants to make it.
"I'm impressed with Lazzeri's
achievements and his reputation
as a smart ball player," said Wrig
ley. "We have room in the Cub
organization for men like him, I
want to lit down across a table
and talk to him, see what he looks
like, how be likes our organiza
tion, what his ideas,arcr and get
acquainted with him. If he shows
enthusiasm for joining up with
us there's no limit to what his
authority may become."
-.Dodging all attempts to give a
title to the job ,Lazzeri might
take over, Wrigley said he did
not covet Lazzeri's services in an
,
.
, .
- .1 , 'WO
Judged -Tos's'oli nr:I.
.,.,
Klamath Favors Beavers
Local People, Picked at Random, Choose
Oregon State to Win Annual Grid
Classic by 32-17 Vote
Prove, ling opinion among
Klamath football fans to that
Oregon State's grid mitchine will
triumph over Oregon in Satur
day's big game at Eugene.
That. at least. is indicated in
a poll of at football followers
talc( n by The Hernitt end News
Thursday afternoon.
Thirty-two of the prophets
gave the game to Oregon State.
Seventeen forecast vietory tor
mighty Oregon. Two prophesied
a tie.
Voter", in 4he poll were picked
It random as they were met on
the atreet or otherwise 011C01111-
tered by newspaper representn
lives. They include a goodly
number of former Oregon and
Oregon State students and many
who did not attend either insti
tution. It was interesting thnt
with few exceptions. old grads
Picked their alma meter to tri
Here are the Kinmath fan fore
casters, with the institution at
tended by former students of the
state schools indicated in paren
thesis Chet tangsletOregon. 12 to
7.
Wm. T. Vale, (0k)Oregon
State. 14 to 7.
John Houston (UO) Oregon
State, 13 to 7.
Marshall Cornett Oregon
State, ,y to 0.
George GrizzleOregon State,
7 to 0.
Carroll HansenOregon State.
13 to I,
Harry Bel v In (Potillelatt's
choice)Oregon 7; Oregon Stile
7.
Gene LarsenOregon State, 18
to 7.
S. IV. PercyOregon. 14 to O.
Paul CramOregon, 13 to 7.
U. S. SalentineOregon State,
13 to 6.
Earl Reynolds (OSC)Oregon
State, 13 to 7.
Mrs. Gertrude MooreOregon
State, 14 to 7.
Fred PetersonlOregon State.
18 to 14.
Al CroupOregon State, 13 to
7.
Charles Mack ' (OSC)Oregon
State. 18 to 12.
Vera ChaseOre8on State, 13
to 12.
Esther LawlerOregon State,
14 to O.
individual role of player, coach,
scout, business manager or man
ager. "We have Charlie GOMM sign
ed as malinger for 1938." said
Wrigley. We have Hoots Weber
II business manager.. I don't
think we'd want Lauerl ever to
put on a Cub uniform. We ad
nib's him for announcing bin re
tirement at the peak of bin ca
reer. 1 don't like titles. They
don't mean a thing. You might
say we seek Laueri as an execu
tive. He could assume Cu much
authority as he could handle.
That would be up to him. And
we wouldn't want him for a year
or two. We would want him to
become a part of our organiza
tion and atay until 1950 or as
long as he wished."
Portland Coach
Expects to Win
PORTLAND, Oct. 22 (AP)
Slated to meet a classy passing
Loam here Saturday. Coach R. L.
Mathews of Portland university
voiced confidence today his Pilots
will beat the Brigham Young
university of Utah aggregation
at its own game.
Portland has tossed 70 passes
in three games this season and
will again attempt the aerial
routt. Mathews indicated.
DELIVERIES
NAOMI IN
OHM
flight now, you can'f
take delivery of one of the great,
new 1938 Pontiac' at the factory
at Pontiac, Michigan, And, at the
same time, save enough on freight
charges to defray the expense of
a vacation trip East.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS REGARDING
THIS PLAN, SEE
SNYDER
MOTOR CO.
830 Klamath Ave.
Buck DoddardOregon. 31 to
7.
William Kurkondall (DO) ...-
Oregon. 7 to 6.
Hardin Blackmer Oregon
State. 14 to I.
A. D. Addison (DO) Orel On.
$I to 13.
Justin McDonald (110)Ore
ion. 13 to 1.
B. K. HaydenOregon. 14 to
8.
Malcolm EPI07 (U0)Oregon
14 to 12.
Porcy Murray (013C) Oregon
State. 13 to 7.
Carl CookOregon !BCC IS
to 7.
R. C. GroesbeckOregon Slate,
6 to O.
Verne MooreOregon State, 7
to O.
Oro Johnson (0130)Oregon
State. 13 to 7.
Bob Thompson (013C)Oregon
Slate. 13 to, I.
Zed Barnes (OSC)Oregon
State. 10 to O.
Ted Black (OSC) Oregon
State, 14 to I.
Rudy Jacobs (0Eit) 'Oregon
State. 14 to 13.
Tom WattereOregon State.
13 to 7.
Mrs. Carl Peterson (OSC)
Oregon State. 14 to 7.
Lloyd H. Emery Oregon
State. 18 to S.
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates (U
0)Oregon, 7 to 0.
Martin SwansonOregon, II
to 13.
Marvin Aihe. (U0)Oregon 7
to O.
Louis SerruysOregon 7, Or
egon Stale 7.
Gilbert Fleet (UO) Oregon, 7
to 0.
Sant Ritehey (UO) Oregon. 8
to 0.
Vern Owens (OSC)Oregon
State. 13 to 7.
H. P. BosworthOregon State,
10 to 7.
Los Jacobs (UO) Oregon. 80
to 13.
H. W. Dawson (OSC) Oregon
State, 20 to 13.
Dr. Neil Black (0SC-110) Ore
gon State, 16 to 12.
Lloyd SmithOregon, 80 to 7.
H. Ileehen (08(4Oregon
State, 13 to 7.
Pete DriscollOregon, 14 to
13.
Injuries Hurt
Oregon Normal
MONMOUTH, Oct. 32 (1p)--111-
juries suffered by the Oregon
Normal football team in Its 7-7
tie sante with the Oregon State
rooks last week lent a gloomy
expect to preparations for the
Normal's annual homecoming
festivities this weekend.
The Wolves will play AlhanY
college tonight without the ser
vices of Dave Howard, ace punter.
and Bud Nigren, another back
field man. A lack of eligible. for
the end positions was another
cause for worry.
HURT IN SCRINLMAGII
Lewis McAninch. former Peli
can football star and graduate of
KUHS. recently finished his foot
ball career as a result of a serious
back injury while in scrimmage
on the UCLA Bruin gridiron.
'October 21, 1987
DEER SEASON
FATAL TO SIX
Oregon Sets Worst Death
Record of Any North. 7
west State.
t.
lity The Associated Press
Oregon closes the pages of
1037 deer hunting season flundaY
with the "black mark" In the
northwest for the number of fa!.
Nix sportsmen who On.
hired the wood's and brush for .
venison never returned.
Only half that number died In
Washinston where the season
ended yesterday.
Four of tho Oregon fatalities ,,
occurred durinx the first two tisys
of the shooting period.
Otto Smith mot death on
Mount Hood, Meet. 20, when his
companion "saw something Mov
ing In the brush" and fired.
Charles (lacy of Harper died at
Maker on dept. 21. Ile was shot
In the head while hunting with
six companions.
Two hunting partnors mistook 0
Leland Hull. 22, for a doer in the
rugged country along the Pistol A,
River. One of his friends shot
and killoti him Instantly.
On the same day and In the
same rough southwestern Oregon -11(
country, Pete Glasscock of Wan,
was shot to death by his cower'.
ion, who took the barrel of his ,e
gun for a buck's horns.
Albert John !frown. 63. of limy 4'
City esti killed in the almost in. '
aecessible TrasitWilson divide
when mistaken for a deer. The '
accident oecurred on Oct. 6.
E. IC. Cicerehl, 35. shot his-
hunting owner. Tolve Tomtit.
23, near Clatskanie, on Oct. 11. :
Southern Oregon
Hookup Arranged
for Eugene Game
RORKBURO, Ore.. Oet. 32 UP)
The first purely loyal radio hook-
up in southern Oregon will link
Klamath Falls, Ntetiford. Marsh.'"
field and Roseburg stations for
pla)-by-play description of the
Oregon-Oregon Sotto football "-
lame at Eugene. J. H. Toles, man-
agar of MOIR. Roseburg. an. I..
nouneed today. ibf
nounced today. ibf
, KIM will originate the ertW"
1111111, With Nittri ;hail POtigrit, Its
commercial manager, is sports
caster. From the Roseburg als- -
tion the broadcast will he released
I hrough 1(008. Marshfield;
KMPID. Medford. and KleJlo
Klamath Fells.
Rooks Plotting
Aerial Assault
.3,
CORVALLIS, Ort. 22 111The
Oregon Htate college rooks. who
showed superior power on ground
offense in their first game with :13
the linivernity of Oregon fresh at f,
Portland, were set to unleash Rn
aerial attack in the second meet,
ing of the two teeing; here tonight. 1,,
Coach "Wild Rill" McKalip has I,
streamed panning during the,.
week'. drill, building his attack
around Ken "Rowdy" Dow, Joe
Tomich and Jake Hebert.
. ,I,..
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or discit:en
04,1, 1r it t 'Ace
agivo GUI
ouR siuttwhether in, f?ping
I steers or distilling
whiskey. total of nearly 600 years' esperience
backs Olentriore Straight e flourbon. The whis
key of a lifetime --for Glenn-tor men
4111121s have spent their lifetime
making 01
Gletagarg:ITa5::::Zad
Aoor
-o'
Quarts $1.55 Pints 85t
1
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11110 wimp
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fa,
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.........
PROOF
d
Con I ressman
OLD CONGRESSMAN siralqht
bourbon whiskey has been aged
eighteen months. Note how rem
eonably it is priced. Truly, OLD
CONGRESSMAN straight hour.
bon whiskey combines quality
and ado perfectly. This whiskey
is eighteen months old.
,
,
Klamath Favors Beavers DEED SEASON
, ,
Local People, Picked at Random, Choose
Oregon State to Win Annual Grid FATAL TO SIX
.
OregOnt
o Thursday ?try: RePu ,gitrilli:v
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t rtno 1::.:11RvegcoonrdScotaf AsWnyot
Thu. at teRM. Is Indtcated to Stftto, 14 to I.
a poll of 11 footbll followers A. D. Addiso (U01 i:NstoDrteha.th
an ,
Thirty-two of the prophets Ion. 13 to 1. Oregon clones the pokes of ill
i-"-- gave the game to Oregon State. B. E. HaydenOregon. 14 to
fn- 1137 deer hunting mouton flundaY.v,
Seventeen (prevent victory tor 1. with the "black mirk in the ,.
.-.."2 mighty Oregon. Two prophesied Meleolln Didor (U0)Oregon northwest for the number of fol.:,
14 to 13. ..,
tonnes. Six sportanten who On.
an- Voters titers, In 4he poll were picked Percy Murray (OSC) Oregon tered the wood's and brulh for t
in. at random as they were met on Stub. 1$ to 1. Mn oo never returned.
the unreel or otherwise 011C01111. Carl CookOregon State. 11 "Only ha t
lf the number died in
lia tered by newspaper represente- to 7.
aln lives. They include a goodly R. C. GroesbeckOregon Slate. Washineton where the acanon .ended yesterday.
en. number of former Oregon and 1 to O.
..'
et. Oregon Stets students and many Verne MooreOregon State. 1 Four of the Oregon totalities '
of who did not attend either insti- to 0. oectirred during the first two dive ;
his tution. it was Interesting thet Orlo Johnson (080)Oregon Of the abooting period.
he with few exceptions, old grads State. 13 to 1. Otto Smith mot drunk on
ea- Picked their alma maw to td.. Doh Thompson (013C)Oregon Mount Hood. lieut. 20, when his
el Toil. State. 13 to, I. companion "saw entombing 1110V- .
Here ere the Klemath fan fore- Zed liernes (OSC)Oregon log in the bruit!'" anti fired. .
casters with the institution et- State. 10(0 O. Citarles (lacy of Harper died at 7,
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Three Major coast:,iGames, Judged Toss-Up
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BUSH MAY C Klmah F
FI '
. , atavors Beavers DEED SEASON
. .4
rHE PRACTICES WHAT HE PIIEACHES
, . ,. , . ,, , , , , , : , , . s, , , , ,,,,.:, ' ,, ,, ,:,,,,s,1,,,,A,,, , ...t ,,,,,,,,, CET . .
:,.,,,,,,,,,,..,s,,, '1,-, ,; ,,,. , : . Local FATAL TO SI)
,
i . , . , . :, ,; ,. :, ,, , ,
,.. ,;-;,, ,,,;:-;:,,,,:;' ,,,,,.....'','- ,
-.,',:L,,,:,....,. . al People, Picked at Random, Choose
Oregon State to Win Annual Grid
'' ,' .' ' '.' ' ',',' ..' . -, '. , ' , - k '' :',1''',,,'.''i'..,, i',.'''r '' ,',;.'..- ' 44'.. ''''411:.,ii - ClassIc by 32-17 Vote
,
.. , , . , ," ,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,,ft.' ,.,, :4. - , r.:4. ft ' wf,', .',' ' . ' ' . ' . ----.....-
--.-----.
1 Every One of Conference I '.. ,s...,,,,,, ,,,, .2 ,.' s : ' 1 ' ,'::... ,::,,,',.:,' 114., kli. , s.C,:,k-,';'-::'-::sk' i'':,'',:s;1, Offer Made By Bees to Prevniling o p i n to n among Buck Goddard-Oregon, Ilk to
Klamath football fans le Bull 7.
Oro on t tea grid ninehine will Wiliam Kitykendall (110) - Oregon Sets Worst Dead
Record of Any North-
i 1 . 1 . , ., , ., ,,..,: .,,. ',' '-?.' N:,;.,','.:':',,' Former Big League
,
' triumph over Oregon in Satur- Oreg'on, 7 to 6.
1 Clubs to Meet League i,, , ,
i --, ,., , , ,, , , , ' , ,,,, s, , Imager. day's big game at Eugene. Hardin Blackmer - Onion west Ste.
at
t Riyal Saturday. ,, t , : - N.,-, , ,,. , ,, :01'' , : ' - ' , Thal, at least, is indicated in Stale, 14 to I.
' ' ''.:V a poll of 11 football followers A. D. Addison (U0) - Orogen.
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, t 41,1,t, 'este .: . , . , . ., ! . ,,,,, ..:. t.'4.., '.,.s. f :.,',41, ' talc( n by The Herald and News II to 13.
Justin McDonald (110)-Ore-
-
i,, :. -1 Thursday afternoon. fly The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22 (IP) 1
' ,,,, ., BULLETIN
MINNEAPOLIS, OcL 22 (iP)-.- Thirty-two of the prophets ton, 13 to 1. Oregon closes the pages of il
in th
,:
California'a Golden Bears will risk , e. - , ' -' .1.. Dottie Bush. manager of the Min- gave the game to Oregon State. B. E. ilayden-Oregon, 14 to 1037 deer hunting annemt Sunda: ,
"
their unblemished record against '
-, ,,",'. s ': ' - ,! 'teapot's. American association, Seventeen (prevent victory tor I. with the "black intuit
the Trojans of Southern California ,-, , : . ,., ' , , , ' ' ;',:, , , ;,-, ,, . , . , .. baseball team, announced today mighty Oregon.. Two prophesied Maleolin Ettler (U0)-Oregon northw u
est for the number of fa
, tomorrow in one of four import- -,01 i''' - ..' ','' :,'' ''...., ,,,,,, .. 1 , ', he had declined an offer to man- a lie. 14 to 12 'sillies. Stx sportamn e who en
ant Pacific Coast conference foot- ,.., --,, ) 0 lbw . ", . .i ,s,4 . , . - , k - age the Boston Be.. in the Ns. Voters., in 4he poll were picked Percy Murray (08C) Oregon 'tired the wood's and brush to
ball clashes. , ' . ','''''' ' .'; '-"''',' .' :,,,..,,4, ...a, '.: ' tional league at random as they were met on State. 1$ to 7. venison never returned.
Some 80.000 fans were expected .!z
' W. ',,:itil,014, - - . ' , ' ' .', '''''''2'.' '''''''';',."4i'''''''.'"-...;.' :',.:' --...,-..,- Busk said 'he would remain o w the atreet or otherwise enentiM Carl Cook-Oregon State, 111
l. ,1-. 'V ,,,T , ..: ,......... , ,,,....,,.., -0 ,110,44 , ,.. ,,
ntanager of the Minneapolis team ttetvreoed. "Tbnoyew oWnads.hdinston where the seam
,
nanwhictsh ih:hitasis trold)elaysto ?tare; hPenere: elin'aePlue(s rt re:re:Z(1111i; to B7 Only half that number died It
to pack Memorial stadium at Bar- .. C. Groesbeck-Oregon State.
keley for the Bear-Trojan game.
, yesterday.
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one of the nation's major battles. onur:Igthoenr sotnItefoortnuideoent0a raeandonmaanndy 1 llo, er;te Moore-Oregon State I
Four of tho Oregon fitialille
A USC victory would throw the .. itt,, '' ..." , ', ,Z, .',.-.,.- ,''' ' y ' In antionneing declination 01 who did not attend either inst-
SWIttO:e;1 .1othus (Mt-Oregon occiirred divine the first two day
conference race into a mad ' '114 ,s. ....0.:.;110.11, to ,.., 1...-i pthrtwitption otolour; were thigh tstPlAndt ht:e. wttaittir.t own exweaospoloulti:tresolli
ng that Orb scramble. l'''''' "4 4 h . ' tA.0 k k's
' -"V't4)4s.-4t,- 44'-k-,' ' - .1.''tk to34,,t ire,k -.. 1 d
13 o ion Of othtleolibtlxiouttitetihg pettriolotil. dmitt 01 ,v
California, overwhelmingly vie- s,,,,,1 . , ... 4 , .
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.,....., 1 ,, iht4, idP ia Jr-ag,
.,,, ,,,,An.,,,,., , z,, , , . liked MinnenPolle and his pleas' picked their alma mater to tri. Bub Thompson (013C)-Oregon Mount Hood, dent. 20. when hi
tor over five opporants, was the .....,,i,-,,...... ,7r.s,- , .A, ...s.610,;:. -Asl.,', ,..,,;,,, .,. ' ',,:.::.,,, , . , ant associations with Mike Keil. or ph. State. 13 to, 1. companion "saw aninething MOV
favorite at odds ranging around -e.'w. --se::',."7''"'''''' ' 1N:7'.--eZ:r'7.77111r1r, , ley, preaident of the Millers. Here are the Klitmath fan fore. Zed ilornes (OSC)-Oregon log in the brush" and fired
20 to 6, but the Trojans, on the ... ,,,,,,k1.,.a..,,,,,- ...........,' ,,t. . , ..,4,,, ' ,., ' . ' x;;;:,,, ,' ,,,, .i'z , . - A., - casters, with the institution at- State. 10 to O. Charles (lacy of Harper died a
upswing after triumphs over Ohio P sowiewitalt-lv ...,.., .,,,o, t,,,k., ra , ,. , . , , s.a, .,.
.. ,... sir : i,,,,,, ., ,i , 7 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13 (on- tended by former students of the Ted Black (OSC) - Oregon' 'taker on Sept. 21. Ito was sho
State and Oregon, were considered , C.' .rtket tql;ek.$)i.11,tsee-t 4 ,IS s. I" 1, l4.:4,,,,Irtit,,,N,,,,t ,,,; tic,,,,o,! Tbe Boston team of the National state schools Indicated in peren- State, li to I. in the head while hunting will
definite threats. 124it ,,,y
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. 4, N' ...' .' .,, ,,,.. 1 , a league held forth Its managerial thesis Rudy JRCONII (0St7) 1
-bregon six entnimnione
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