The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 10, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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    the Lava Bears so far this sea
.. son have stopped Lincoln of
Portland, 6-0; Burns, 60-6; Red
. :; mond, 32-0; Corvallis. 38-0; The
Dalles, 27-7; Albany, 13-0, and
Z. Medford, 32-7a total of 220
"- points to 20 for the opposition.
f and that opposition doesn't in
. n elude very many soft touches.
"" in addition, not once this
10.
year have the send first string
: ars been scored. upon. The Burns
.-itouchdown was 'registered against
,,s, motley collection of third team
: reserves, water boys and eaglet
, ant managers, while The Dalles
and Medford saved themselves
. ' from absolute ignominy by tally-
,
. ing late in the game against sec
: ond-stringers or worse.
Weight Where It Counts
The Deschuters have been
widely heralded as a lightweight.
team that still manages to go
'
places, but the truth of the mat
ter is that, while the outfit's
overall weight may not be so
impressive, it's got the avoirdu
: pots in the spots where the avoir
. dupois counts.
; There's Bob Redden, for In
:. stance, hefty fullback and key
., stone in the Bears' powerhouse
offensive. And 'Walt Lidstrom,
: an end who will 'make Klamath
supporters forget that Bob Ben-
i:. dershott is no longer on hand
to receive their jeers.
And if the guards and center
fail to pack the poundage that
usually goes along with a cham
', pionship club, remember that
;; Johnny Londahl, the Bend coach,
0 is a man who knows how to make
the most of light material. It
!' was his featherweight Redmond
gang that almost upset the Pell
:, can applecart on Modoc field a
year ago.
Bears Need Victory
2. Finally the Bears are going to
; be hopped to a new high, to a
. level as loftyif that is possible
,, as are the Pelicans themselves.
They've bad a week and a half
!, of rest since the Medford Waugh
, ter, plenty of time to polish up
; on Lidstrom's sensational end
. around .plays, Redden's. pulveriz
!: ing plunges and t h e defense
against Pelican tactics worked
out on the basis of a thorough
scouting job.
:; They'll be at full throttle, not
!: particularly because they want
,, to humble the Pelicanalthough
it would be a distinct pleasure
I, to avenge those two record
: spoiling tiesbut because state
I champlohship claims hinge en
:, lively on the outcome. Klamath
Falls, to them, is just the step
:: ping stone.
The Other Side
- There is, however, another side
: to the ledgerthe Pelican side
.
. I... and it isn't really so dark as
S. some pre-game mourners would
: have you believe.
. Of course, Klamath can't boast
of the prepossessing record that
: i Bend's. In fact the Pelicans
. have been beaten and tied re
. spectively by two of the teams
1 to which Bend delivered an un-
". holy walloping.
I. But the Klamath team that
stands here now on the brink of 1
another season's end is not the
: --me outfit which lost to The I
Danes, 7-6, or battled Medford I
w, to a scoreless finish. It is not
even the same club which I
: dropped the previously undefeat
, ed Pendleton .eleven, 19-13. I
Best Form Yet
The whole history of Klamath
football tills year has been one
of a steadily, sometimes startling
ly, improving eleven, and now e
as least so Coach Snowy Gustaf- t
son claimsthe team has finally
. reached its peak.
: Although few local People saw
:; it, those who did lay that Klant
ath's 69-0 victory over Lakeview
PAGE TWO
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.KillimATH OUT .. . . . K141111111 two tabs out or three in modern conrii3011(41, hits won three.
a fast. cletin opening event that lost throe and tied one this sea- Irepr.S ylains
C
..,
News of Coast Gridirons 1 MAIN EIENTE . nrolduirestrinspoplillitolgveried and sense- Noll,
University President ri. D.
hrst 1 Mee In
- Jarbo Bitows Stott
.-..- iliimPhrey said Sasso. confined to
During all the first round and Women's Loop
l'. . FOR VICTOR
T EUGENE. Nov. 10 UM-4r- squad working with Bruin plays. FIGHT To 0011
u his ited. resigned yesterday on
leigh Bentley's bruises. suffered Bill Gleason impersonated the
up to the timd in the second when orders of his physician. Dr. J. IV.
Sterlich dumped hint with a Hy-
bl the Washington State game. Bruin back and will shoot the Editor& Humphrey sold he V 1
I. ,.. Pia.
IN log head scissors, it looked as it LEAGUE agog 19 11
left the 'University of Oregon works against the varsity in to- granted the doctor's request and Ilireley's 22
Jarbo wore going to be nothing
, fullback position for Saturday day's drill. had relieved Hasse of all footba ll Polin'a Ill 14
23
more than a stooge for the betty. a attn. .,ti i I. hi.. rnatunittlim itarlillhOrSEPr'll ....1 6 14 so
. . .
Local Team Starts North
Confident of Blasting
Lava Bear Myth.
Klamath high achool's Peli
cans, about 28 strong, drove
through a stiff workout on
doe field Wednesday afternoon
4, and then clambered aboard for
, Bend, where Thursday afternoon
they will tackle the Bend Lava
Bears in their traditional Armis
tice day windup.
The Pelicans left hoping to
puncture the myth of Bend's in
vincibility and shatter the Bear&
claims to upstate championship,
' , which now rests solidly on a
record of victory over half a
, dozen representative teams.
For two years the Pelicans
have done just that by virtue of
: pulling out with tie scores
against their Deschutes county
rivals. Last year it was 13-13;
the year before 0-0.
Want Outright Victory
Blit the 1937 Pelicans aren't
going to be 'satisfied solely with
spoiling Bend's bid for a chance
' to meet the Portland league pen
, nant winner in the annual
-
Thanksgiving day state champion-
Ship game.
' Without deluding themselves
with any false title hopes, they
want to glorify their own record
and finish their season in a blaze
of brilliance by actually troune
ing the alleged "super-team"
from up north. What's more.
they think they ean do it. their
coach thinks they can do it, and
a lot of their townspeople think
,, they can do it
Tough Job
Just the same, there's a tough
job ahead. Forgetting Bend's
1936 standingmarred only by
the 13-13 tie with Klamath Falls
EUGENE. Nov. 10 UMAt'.
leigh Bentley's bruises. guttered
In the Washington state game.
left the 'University of Oregon
fullback position tor Saturday
against the California Bears open
to either Paul Rowe or Bill Bach.
The return of Dale Lasse Ile.
who rested last week. made three
half-back combinations available
to Coach Prink Ca Bison, who gave
no hint of probable starting as
signments. The Webtoots practiced In he
rain and indoors Tuesday to pre
pare for whatever weather is Of
fered at Portland.
The inside work Included star
chamber sessions to devise new
offense tactics for the unbeaten
Bears.
CORVALLIS, Nov. 10 LPThe
Oregon State College Beavers.
working out for their football
game with Southern California at
Los Angeles Saturday, were
strengthened by the return of Joe
Wendlick. end, and Frank Nihal,
tackle. out last week with injur
ies. Joe Gray. the freckled phantom
of the Beaver backfield. who also
rested last week. showed his old
time form in a 30-minute scrim
mage Tuesday.
Coach Lon Stiner took his
charges in the ROTC armory to
find dry field conditions, expect
ed at Los Angeles.
BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 10 (ilY)
Sam Chapman may do a lot more
ball-carrying for California from
now on. The ace kicker and
passer who proved himself a
triple-threat halfback in the
Washington game. was shifted
from right to left half at practice
yesterday.
Bob Herwig, veteran center, re
quired five stitches to close a cut
on the hand suffered in yester
day's stiff scrimmage. Ray Han
ford, California Ramblers guard
and halfback, received a broken
nose.
More scrimmage was slated for
today .and tomorrow before the
Bears entrain for their game with
University of Oregon at Portland
Saturday.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 (q)
Southern California's Trojans
were scheduled for long practice
hours today as warning reached
Bovard field that the Oregon
State Beaver' were heading south
primed to bowl over the local
lads Saturday in Memorial coli
seum. Usually a disappointment play
ing here. Coach ton Stiner's
squad shapes up as one of the
most dangerous outfltatin the con
ference and promises to wipe out
previous bad showings in Los
Angeles.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 LP)Wash
ington will have to atop Washing
ton tt Washington expects to win
here Saturday.
Coach Jimmy Phelan made the
double-edged statement today aSi
he ordered a lengthy scrimmage
for University of Washington
gridsters preparing to stop
UCLA's Kenney Washington. ne
gro halfback.
Washington (UCLA variety)
was instrumental in the two
touchdowns the Bruins scored
against California, something
Washington was unable to do in
holding the Mears to a tie last
week. Washington (Husky re
serve variety) was instrumental
last Saturday was the perform
ance of a perfectly-functioning
aggregation. It was executed,
incidentally, largely by second
stringers and against an outfit
which Lakeview people secretly
believed would edge out the Pel
icans, with their minds on Bend,
by a touchdown or so.
Top Physical Shape
The Pelicans started for the
north in perfect physical condi
tion. Olovanint, who was on the
sidelines throughout the Lake
view encounter, Green. Huff,
Harding, Biwer, Angus and Cra
p, all on the injury list follow
ing the Pendleton game, were
pronounced in top shape Wed
nesday, along with the rest of
the gang, who got past Lake
view without damage.
The Pelicans also started north
with certain essential facilities
which the Lava Bears will find
it hard to match in spite of their
impressive victory list. The kick
ing of Archie Huff, for .instance,
PossiblY unequalled in 1937 Ore
gon high school football. The
passing of Wes Yancey; the yard
gaining ability of Dom Giovanini,
who not once this season has
been thrown for a lose.
Stalwart Defense
And, not least by any means,
the stalwart defense of the first
string line, which, with the ex
ception of Wayne McKee's 78-
yard gallop in the Pendleton
game, has not once since .the
Dunsmuir opener allowed a
touchdown on a running play.
Furthermore, the Pelicans will
have with them an entire new
set of plays, devised by Coach
Gustafson especially for Bend's
benefit and tested, with satis
factory results, against Lakeview.
They will have, for the first
time this season, a set of reliable
substitutes, reliable because the
Lakeview game gave them a
chance to show their stuff, to
the tune of seven touchdowns.
They will have a big crowd of
loyal rooters, possibly the biggest
ever to accompany a local team
to the Deschutes county seat
Can Convert Now
And, perhaps most important,
the Pelicans will have a newly
discovered talent for placekick
ing points after touchdown in a
squad working with Bruin plays.
Bill Gleason inipersonated the
Bruin back and will shoot the
works against the varsity in to
days drill.
The Bruins were to leave Los
Angeles for Seattle tonight.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 (Xi--
Fired anew with determination to
win. the UCLA Bruins shove off
tonight for Seattle to engage the
California -jolting Huskies of
Washington..
Indications all week at the
Westwood practice field were that
Bill Spaulding's charges would
go in for deception to offset the
strength of the Husky forwards.
With few exceptions. the
Celan' will present about the
same line up that performed so
well against California two weeks
ago. with Earle (Tex) Harris.
bulky wingman, probably start
ing at one end.
Thirty-six men were named for
the trip. -
The squad was believed in good
physical trim for the game.
v - -
PALO ALTO, Cal.. Nov. 10 (X)
Coach Claude "Tiny" Thornhill's
big problem is to get his Stan
ford Indians to forget they have
a "big game" scheduled with
California November 20 and con
centrate on next Saturday's foot
ball contest with Washington
State.
"If the attitude of the kids is
good. we can beat the Cougars,"
said Thornhill. "This game is as 1
importanto to us as the 'big
game.'"
-
PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 10 (aP)
Without a scrimmage session
since last ' Saturday's Oregon
game, Washington State's foot
ball team will leave tonight for
Palo Alto to attempt to knock
Stanford out of second place in
the Pacific coast conference race.
- The squad ran through durum),
scrimmage against Stanford plays
last night and brushed up on new
offensive plays.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 10 Oil--
Idaho's prospects for the Goa
saga game at Spokane Saturday
brightened today with the return
to the Vandal team of Lyle
Smith, center. His badly sprain
ed ankle bad been in a cast 10
days.
With Quarterbacks Merle Stod
dard and Keith Sundberg, the
two top-ranked signal callers, on
the injured list, Coach Ted Bank
has switched Halfback Eddie Wil
son to the post to understudy
Earl Gregory.
. nquatt swollen Lay aum wavy w w.asa 1 .-- .
most dangerous outfits, in the con- 164EM, Nov. 10 CO--Despite
femme and promises to wipe out a steady rain Coach Spec Keene
previous bad showings In Los and flis Willamette Bearcats went
Angeles. through nearly two hours of sig
- nal drill and punt formation
SEATTLE, Nov. 10 LP)Wash-
, scrimmage on Sweetland eta-
ington will have to stop Washing- dium's muddy field today-
ton tt Washington expects to win Regardless of the condition of
here Saturday. the field Friday night, when the
Coach Jimmy Phelan made the Willamette University Bearcats
double-edged statement today as meet the Pacific University Bad
he ordered a lengthy scrimmage
gers special emphasis will prob
for University of Washington ably be put on Keene's highly
gridsters preparing to a t 0 p geared aerial attack. Completing
UCLA's Kenney Washington. ne- 13 out of 26 passes for 105 yards
gro halfback. gained against OSC Saturday puts
Washington (UCLA variety) the team's record of completed
was instrumental in the two passes well over the .500 mark.
touchdowns the Bruins scored
against California, something FOREST GROVE, Nov. 10 UP)
Washington was unable to do in Pacific university gridmen wet
holding the Mears to a tie last corned Tip Berated, all-conference
week. Washington (Husky re- tackle, back to the practice field
serve variety) was instrumental as they drilled for their game
yesterday in completing several 1 with Willamette university at
long passes and runs for a reserve '
Salem Friday. -
game which may be decided by
just that vital margin of a point
or two. Against Lakeview Huff
and Al Green combined to menu
factitre five conversions out of
nine attempts after the Pelicans
had gone through six previous
games with only one successful
boot.
Snowy Gustafson's potential
starters, as they lined up Wed
nesday afternoon before starting
for Bend were: Crapo and Huff,
ends; Sample and Biwer, tackles;
Wilson and Al Green or Wher
land, guards; Harding, center;
Angus. quarter: Yancey, left
half; Pete Green, right half and
Glovanini, full.
They pulled away from town
with high aspirations. Every
local fan hoped their confidence
would be Justified.
Michigan Orders
Probe of Athlete
Subsidy Question
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 10
(iP)--Official notice of rumors
that alumni subsidized athletes
have been brought to University
of Michigan in the last two years
caused widespread campus com
ment today.
Prof. Ralph W. Algier, chair
man of the board of control in
charge of physical education. an
nounced in a statement an investi
gation was under way.
The Michigan Daily, under
graduate publication, criticized
the board in today's edition, and
Harry Rinke. head football coach,
expressed the opinion the inquiry
could have been delayed until end
of the season. He added that so
far as he knew the rumors were
without foundation.
THENEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
DANCE
TOME -
LEMON H A LL
Lyons Routs Olsen, Ster
Bch Decisions Jarbo
in Armory Bouts
At the end of a full hours
wrestling oil the armory mat last
night, tka. Bob Kennaston had
not managed to trap Bobby Chick
in his "Hold Hill crabhold- and
Hobby Chick had failed to make
his airplane spin stick on Sat. Bob
Kennaston. Consequently, the re
sult was a draw.
It was not. however, at no-fall
match. Before the evening was
over each had managed to snag a
tumblt. Hennaston the first and
Chick the second, but in the wild
two minutes and 20 seconds that
were left after Chick had evened
the score. neither was able to put
tumble. Kennaston the first awl
meant victory.
Chick Gets Rough
: Kennaston as the nominal
lain of the episode and received
, all the booing. but if Chick didn't
get away with more than the
lion's share of wrestling turpitude
, while the referee obligingly
winked. then these old eyes have
, seen brighter days.
g AS a matter of fact the mat
fiesta was a revelation of fisting.
kneeing. throttling and hair pull
') lug with Chick getting in the
It longer and stronger haymakers
and Kennaston piling up points
in the clinches.
, There were 49 minutes and 14
, seconds of gruelling activity be
3 fore Kennaston grabbed the firet
fall. Shortly Ilefore the finish the
mean marine lad suffered in the
clutches of Chick's best body ice
son s until foam came to his mouth
and he gasped for breath.
He showed he could take it as
well as hand it out, however. anti
eventually he managed to crawl
, out of the ring to,safety. After
I he had hung on the ropes for a
few minutes he came back to seize,
Chick hi a figure-four scissors of
his own and gain vengeance with
a rocking-chair movement that
soon had the Cheyenne cowboy
on the way out.
Kennaston Won't Bite
When the call to arms sounded
again, Chick immediately set out
to soften. Kenn Rat011 up for an
airplane spin. He punched and
kneed and swiped until the Leath
erneck was flat on bieback and
, appatently only Semi-conscious,
But still KennaStOn wouldn't
bite on the spin. The first time
Chick lifted him in the air he
grabbed the ring ropes on one
side. Referee Toy Aho forced his
bands away, and he grabbed the
ropes On another side. Aho broke
his grip again. and as Chick start
ed his spin in the center of the
ring. Kennaston flailed into his
midriff with one free fist. They
collapeed.
Once more Chick picked up his
rival and started to spin, and
once more Kennaston pasted
him in the stomach. They col
lapsed, and Chick, abandoning the
thought of completing his twirl.
pounced on top for a fall by the
body press route. That took eight
minutes and 25 seconds.
Both Tired at End
The remaining two minutes and
20 seconds found Kennaston still
dazed and almost constantly on
the defensive, but in spite of
Chick's desperate and repeated ef
forts to lift him again, the marine
managed to evade the spin until
the end. When the bell finally
rang, they were both in bad shape.
Red Lyons, the mean guy from
Joplin, Mo., apparently work ir on
the assumption that any opponent
with a bandaged knee is fair game
for his bone-cracking figure-four
leg-breaker, and, just as he had
done the previous week against
Steve Sterlich, he put his theory
into practice against Ole Olsen,
the Minneapolis sailor, in fast
night's semi-windap.
The results were highly satis
factory from Lyons' point of view.
The pair battled on fairly even
terms through two rounds, and J
midway in the third Ole came up
with what looked like a pretty I
good headlock. Just when the ex-
gob was making the most of it,
however. Lyons let loose with a
groin punch and followed up with
the leg-breaker, as fast as that.
lireatiters Punches
He relinquished the hold short
ly after the referee awarded him
the fall, but even the momentary
pressure was enough to put Olsen I
on the retreat for the brief bal
once of the bout.
As soon as the fourth round a
opened. Lyons moved in relent-
lessly on his opponent, weather
ing a fierce barrage of rabbit
punches and just plain fists in his
determination to get that leg
again. He got it in a minute and
53 seconds.
Steve Sterlich, a Hollywood
guy who would be just as good a
wrestler if he should lose both
his arms, defeated Bic Jarbo of
N
Kunbal two falls out or three in
a fast, clean opening event that
produced some varied and sensa
tional grappling.
Jarbo Mows Muff
During all the first round and
up to the thud in the second when
Stet' Itch dumped hint with a fly
ing head scissors, it looked as if
Jarbe wore going to be nothing
more than a stooge for the beat,-
ler and more experienced Cali
fornian. Jarbo, however, began to show
some style of his own in the third.
when he evened the match with a
turnover short arm scissors, and
improved on the demonstration in
the fourth period, which ended
with each grappler locked in the
other's grip.
Just the same, the midwest
youngster never could produce
anything that quite equalled
Sterlich's spectacular leg work
or his strodY, rapid-fire attack.
and in 1:20 of the fifth inning the
movie actor-wrestler sewed up
the bout with a head scissors and
wristlock when Jarbo's short arm
offensive suddenly bogged down.
Doh boys received a nice hand
from the crowd.
In the first contest Watts of the
Laundrymen scored 252 pins for
the highest single league contest
of the City league play to date.
In the same game, his teammate.
K. Martin. rolled a 248 score.
Sons of Italy were right and
East Side Electric were off form;
result, three wins for the Sons':
The following sco r d 200
games: Watts 251, K. Martin
243, J. Pastega 208, Driscoll 204,
C. Strong 203, L. Pastega 202 and
Dove 200.
Commercial league g am es
scheduled for Thursday night
have been postponed on dccount
of Armistice day.
Scores:
Schuss Vintage '
C. Martin 161 134 160 45
B. Strong 143 136 42
Mercereau 188 166 137 48
Hickman 181 179 191 55
Beech 171 159 49
Handicap 82 82 62 18
Total 906 845 845 259
COIlligOlidotell Freight
Duracha 98 125 150 37:
Johnaon 138 92 100 33(
Sporheim 111 126 110 341
Ado lphs 95 123 139 351
Lundell 149 137 150 43f
Handicap 161 161 161 4i0
Total 752 764 810 232E
Sew City Laundry
K. Martin 243 130 146 618
R. Ward 149 193 167 499
Watts 252 136 160 557
Crapo 172 126 147 445
1Kiger 113 119 98 330
I Handicap 102 102 102 306
Total 1031 806 818 2655
Palace Market
Wilson 182 160 166 508
Gore 192 173 200 565
Driscoll 173 186 563
Wise 170 191 189 650
C. Strong 184 203 173 560
Handicap 17 17 17, 51
Total 949 917 931 2797
Sons of Italy
Ferguson 108 162 194 464
J. Bastega 193 136 208 536
F. Belotti 141 116 107 364
L. Pastega 141 138 202 481
Carnini 111 122 141 374
Handicap 95 95 95 285
Total 789 768 947 2504
East Side Electric
McGrew 80 75 110 265
McCrary 95 113 100 308
McCain 98 88 115 301
Kollin 126 136 119 375
Murray 167 169 174 510
Handicap 153 153 153 459
Total 713 734 771 2218
INSURANCE
DwellingAuto
BONDS
E. B. REDMAN
Donahue Insurance Agency
11 Sch Stil PI 224
BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
No mutter with whnt you nre nifileteci. Nature',
Hoot and Herb treatments will ponitively re-
-
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nem 0 rrrrr h.-Memo Trouble, Amilunn, Itronehl-
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LOW Mood I ore. Myer nnd illoulder Trouble,
111 I mod Urinary Disease. Appendicitis. leemnie 1(1 Writ ,
Compinints,
Mad Office tit Ron Francisco, Estriblimbed Since
1906Coneultation FreeHerbs Sold Reasonably
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
all lonth lb t.. itintooth Voile. Oregon,
Hoorn: From 10 A. M. to Pi P. I.
I In A. M. to 2 P. M.
Card Outfielder, Slugger
Named Most Valuable
Player of 1937. ,
NEW YORK, Now. 10 (in
Joe idedwick, the payoff any ot
tile St. Louie Card Wain 1;1111110MM
WING has the National lunguo's
moat Vallinble player award for
1037 to add to hie record taring
of batting "Wets."
movie actor-wrestler sewed up stoselea. did All ii, cotild 1,,
, the bout with a heed scissors and earn the prize. lie w on t he bat-
w Ling championship, led in hits,
otrtiestlisititc yok N
elu'le
latelitlya rbboa
os'gtatirdrotwanr.nt rune batted in and downs and
I Both boys received a nice hand tied with the Manta' 310 Ott for
from the crowd. . the home run title. Even so he
, barely nosed out Gabby Hartnett,
the spirited (Mng cateher, who
drew 88 votes to Joe's 70.
Freighters Lose .
Eight members of the Baseball
Top Position In VritUrte 101110CliktiOn made the se-
e I ction. They gave ( tours
ore
Bowling Circuit
first-place nominations than Med-
wick, but Muscles more than made
up that deficit with votes for sec-
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS end and third place to grab the
IV. L. Pct. award and the sporting news tro
Palace Market 9 3 .750 phy.
Sons of Italy 8 4 .667 During the past season, Med
Consolidated Freight 7 5 .583 wick compiled a batting average
Schum Vintage 6 6 .500
,,,., of .374; he hit safely 237 times.
New City Laundry I I '" ' batted in 154 runs and hit 57
East Side Eiectric I 11 .083 doubles and 31 home runs.
,
. Carl Hubbell. the shrewd,
Consolidated Freight amen- einooth left-hander of the New
York Giants, who won the award
dered its tie for first place Mon-
day night in the Klamath City lest year, was third choice with
52 points. Two newcomers to the
league play when it dropped three
headlines, the Boston nem' von-
straight to the Schuss Vintage
five. Hickman led the attack for arable rookie pitchers, Jim Tor
the Winetnen with a three-game nor and ' Lou Folio, wound up
total of 551. third and fourth. They edged out
New City Laundry took the such well known players as Dick
first game of its series with Pak Bartell and Mel Ott of the Giants
ace Market by scoring 1031 but and Paul, Wisner of Pittsburgh.
slipped in the next two, dropping In thó balloting mune the
both contests and permitting Pal- eight writersone from each of
ace Market to move into undis- the seven cities end one borou.h
puted possession of first place. in the leaguea first placed
In the first contest Watts of the vote counted 10 points. second,
Laundrymen scored 252 pins for nine. anti so on for 10 selections.
'
the highest single league contest Modwick drew two first-place
drominations, Hartnett three.
of the City league play to date.
In the sante game, his teammate. Each was selected twice on a
K. Martin, rolled a 243 score. second-place ballot, but Medwkk
got four third-place nominations
ly
Sons of Ita were right and while H
artnett s v o t es were
East Side Electric were off form; strung out, one each for third,
result, three wins for the Sone: fourth and sixth.
The following a c o r a d 200 Medwicit. christened Joseph
3lichael but better known as
games: Watts 252, K. Martin
243, J. Pastega 208, Driscoll 204. "Ducky Wucky" or "Muscles," is
C. Strong 203, L. Pastega 202 and the third Cardinal to win the
Gove 200. award since the baseball writers
Commercial league g a m o a took over the selection in 1931.
scheduled for Thursday night His manager, Frankle ?ditch, was
have been postponed on account chosen In 1931, when he still was
3i Armistice day. a great second baseman.
Scores:
, player at Carteret, N. J., Mod-
A sensation as a schoolboy
wick came up via Scottdale, Pe.,
Schuss Vintage '
1 Martin 161 134 160 455
In the Mid-Atlantic league and
3. Strong ...-149 143 136 428
Houston of the . Texas league.
dercereau 188 156 137 481
lickman
181 170 101 51 starting in 1932, he has a six-
teech I65 171 159 495 year average Just under .350. In
landicap 82 82 62 186 his only world series appearence,
in 1934,,he hit for .379.
Total 906 845 845 2596 A timely hitter. he is unortho
COnSOlidatell Freight dox In that he bits consistently
)uracha 98 125 150 373 at bad balls. Ile swings right-
lohnson 138 92 100 330 handed with a pronounced wrist
Morheim III 126 110 347 snap and hits on a line. Medwick
idelphs 05 123 130 357 will be 26 November 24.
..undell ...... ..149 137 160 436
Others leaders in the voting
landicap 161 161 included: 483
Jim Turner. Boston
Lou Fette, Boston 30
Total 752 764 810 2326 Zli
.
Dick Bartell, Now York 8
New City Laundry Mel Ott, Now York
Paul Walter, Pittsburgh 24
E. Martin 243 130 146 618 21
t. Ward
149 193 167 499 Billy Herman, Chicago 19
Vette 252 136 160 557 Johnny Mize, St. Louis t 18
Cliff Mellon, Now York
:rapo ... 172 126 147 445 17
Niter 113 119 98 330 Charley Root, Chicago 15
landicap 102 102 102 306'
Health Forces
Coach to Quit
At Mississippi
-51 STATE COLLEUEXass.. Nov.
- 10 (11) health has compelled
2787 Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Same,
who coached three summand
464 Army elevens, to relinquish Ilia
536 duties as head football coach of
364 Mississippi State college.
481 it wag assumed that Captain
374 John . fitiokes, line coach, would
285 take over the duties of Same,
- whose teams since he took over
2504 the coaching job here in January,
1935, have won 18 games, lost
265 eight and tied two. Mississippi
266 State. a member of the south
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can.
not Ise beaton for excel.
lance of flavor and clued
itY. Quick service.;well
cooked Foods featured.
Klamath Billiards
Cafe
630 Main
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Orrery netrment
Mothproofed at
No Mari Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade. Phone WM
1
L
modern conftir(111CO, has won throe,
lost throe and Doti one this son
Noll, University Prositiont D.
Iltinivhroy Sasso, conflood to
his hod, resigned yostortlay on
orders of his physician, Dr. J. V.
Wilford. liuniphroy sold ha
grantod the doctor's requost and
hod rollorod Hasso or all football
duties although It lit rosignation
it not buyouts offoctiva until
the and or the Ronson.
Greenleaf Still
Tied For First
In Billiard Play
11111,A1110,1)111A, Nay. 19 (flP)
aran ti n a Champion !Minh
ttrooniont of Now York tind Yi Itio
'Mosconi of Philadelphia roimilliell
Mei for first Mayo today In the
world'S eliemploneltin porket, bit.
third tournament.
!loth on matches last night,
Nioecont doreating Anti row
It lso of Philadelphia. tiroenheit
doreatiel Marcel Camp of Dvtruit
125 la 92 In 17 Innini4.
iii tho aftornoon. Bonny Allen
of Klippen; City defeated Chnriaa
Heaton of HOSiOn 126 to 77 in IS
Innings and Jo Diehl of Koch.,
Cord, lit., Iota to (Mingo Kelly of
Philado lphla 125 to 117 in IS
Innings.
Cord, 111. lost to (Worse Kelly of Pot lin's
Philadelphia 125 to 117 in IS 83w11110 --1111 "5 110
Innings. Worley 130 101 124
Aloseont's high run of 93 still 10111,111 129 143 132
Dishitt 113 135 135
stands.
Cheyno .117 133 123
Handicap 25 25 25
Ilarman Takes T01111 050 740 704
Position With Illreley's Orange
Martin 118 172 171
Stanley 149 121 149
Bowling Alley E. "1"" 1611 "7' I"
Dickinson 120 143 151
1 lalght 133 153 133
Waltor Harman. well hum
professional baseball player anti linntli"P '"- 21 21 21
--
local umpire. halt becomo
hood wilt. the 1 I n rel Total 7211 175 7115
Waiter Herman, well knoen
professional baseball Pln Yet' null
local 1 mpire. has become affil
Mimi with the Bowlers Garden
bowling alleys in the capacity of
manager of the day shift, accord
ing to an announcement by Hai
Haight, proprietor of the estab
lishment. Herman, who has bad consid
erable bowling alley experience in
Butte and Anaconda. Mont., as.
aumed his now duties Monday-.
California Crew
' off to Corvallis
BERKELET. Nov. 10 UP)
Traveling at their own expense.
10 University of California oars
men and Coach "Ky" Enright will
leave Thursday night for Corval
lis, Ore., for their annual on.
official crow race with Oregon
State college on the Willamette
river Saturday.
The makeshift crew. including
several veterans. some reserves
and some freshtnen, will accom
pany the Bear football team,
which will play the University of
Oregon at Portland.
Rowing in a steady rain. the
California crew won last fall by
two lengths. 4
Rain Postpones
Frosh-Rook Tilt
EUGENE. Nov. 10
which solietted tho toil on Hay
ward field here and Bell field at
Corval Ila caused cancellation of
the third football gamo this sop
eon between freshman Mama of
the University of Orogon and
Oregon State college. It was
achetinied for Friday hero.
The university Ducklings won
both previous games, 19 to 12 at
Portland and 20 to 7 at Corvallis.
L1O17-11, TRIPS ARPUND 101;;;;10041,11
THE WORLD COULD HAVE ,
BEEN MADE WHILE THIS WHISKEY
MELLOWED IN CHARRED OAK CASKS!
!bind on Piney Poot's ,roundtion-woffd
, Inn Um' of B days, II hours and ft minutes.
IV. 1. plc
Illrolny'a 19 11 31
l'o Men 16 14 23
lloralthorger's 16 14 20
Old Furl 9 31 13
The Sire loy's rang(' howling
nett, lust ontrs ehttinition,
flout olnoo lo the tt'ollioull !mix Ho
Tumidity nisht on tint Stmt.'s,'
Gordon whon It dropped
tin, fast Point's loom Into second
position with thrott stritticht whisIf
'rho soft drink hristolo turned in
tomtits ot 728, 776 mid 786 for
Its wins.
In uttothor motel' tint Ilorsit
horger's Coro Rills etistol out tits
Old loort Soros loam In two out
of throo shirts, 'rho Old Fort
Stores win wits lorsoly duo to
the film howling of Ida Mar.'
shun, who tottnitol 661 for thn
h roe $11111.8 Wit Ii 1110)1011 of I 53,
191 sod 220.
I Atilltt 3lothosten of llorelliter
sor's niso hod it good night with
going, lit 188. 179 anti 101 for w
611 tenni.
Scores:
OM Port 141111vm
Miley 133 133 169 404
11000011 105 1:13 153 300
Francis 111 00 100 317
1100d 110 137 144 391
Marmhall 153 191 220 564
1100,11rap 66 06 66 198
Total 72S 746 660 2334
Ilfwaltlwrgrep Caro
Tyler 100 134 141 435
Mothivion -166 179 167 514
litorwto .125 170 135 430
Low 120 120
littrrant 122 170 124 416
Mantel! 127 153 290
Handicap 34 40 40 114
-
Total 7 29 A20 760 2309
SAN PEDRO, Conf., Nov. 10
A --.1 Donald !intim) and
(limn NI a k o. Anterien's No, 1
doubles team, sall tonight on tho
liner Nionterey for on ',menden'
Australian tennis tour.
VW( goal of I he youthful
Califocniana l thu Australian
championships held at Adplaida
tato In J11101111 lint they ex.
pert to turfy at Sydom In timo
lo play In the 'ictorian ehatn
pionships starting December 10.
.:
November 10, 1987
10
Millionth
PHILCO
See Specials at
UHLIG'S
110 345
134 451
133 457
135 3S3
12N 311
25 '15
-
104 2094
1020 Main
Enter Phi letes 11110,000 Radio
Context
of
3288
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TRIPS ARPUND 51. von,. ' I
THE WORLD COULD HAVE :,, :. ,
. BEEN MADE WHILE THIS WHiSKEY ',-. c1:1;tx,','
MELLOWED IN 'CHARRED OAK CASKS( ,' 11)
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