PAGE TWO
timiniowl..im
Annual Bowl Guessing Contest in Full Swing
: BEAR MANAGER , They're Champions of Their League HORSE TRADING Uncomfortable Necklace SECOND RATER
Pitt, Fordham, Alabama
StillBelieved To Be
Favored Trio
PASADENA. Calif., Nov. 37 (1P)
The annual Rose Bowl guessing
contest was on in full sway todaY
and pending an official answer,
' one guess was about as good as
another.
The problem: Who will Cali
fornia invite to Pasadena's big
bowl New Year's day?
' The only man who could solve
or hint at the answer wouldn't.
Re is Ken Priestley. the Golden
Bear graduate manage.
Rumors that Alabama, Pitts
burgh and Fordham were "under
deepest consideration" were met
by stony silence.
' It is a long established custom
never to let the slightest hint
drop as to who will get the coy-
eted Rose Bowl bid until the deal
's is definitely set. Thus no one's
feelings are hurt.
Priestley intimated the an
nouncement might come late to
day, following the outcome of the
Pitt-Duke and Fordham-New
York U. games. But this was not
taken to mean Alabama was out.
Nor did it mean a "dark horse,"
such as Minnesota, the Big Ten
champion, or once-tied Dartmouth
or some lesser ballyhooed eleven
was not under consideration.
An annual poet card poll con
ducted by a Los Angeles sports
editor. Bill Henry. showed Pitt,
the winner over Washington last
January 1. in front with 'Boma
and Fordham pressing closely.
Dr. Jock Sutherland's Pitt
Panthers made converts out of
Rose Bowl followers in smashing
over the Washington Huskies, and
, the Crimson Tide from the south,
only untied and unbeaten team in
Its class in the nation, never has
been defeated in four trips out
here.
Jimmy Crowley', Fordham
Rams, whose tie with Pitt marks
the only stain on either team's
record, have never run in rasa
. dena's Bowl.
,
DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 27 M
.,. J. Curtis Sanford, president of
the Dallas Cotton Bowl associa
tion, arrived in Durham today to
' extend the University of Pitts
burgh Panthers an invitation to
play in the Cotton Bowl football
game, regardless of the outcome
of today's game with Duke.
' Pitt. though, it was indicated,
would not consider the invitation,
and may not consider a bid to the
Bose Bowl if it is presented.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 27
011--The Birmingham Post said
today the University of Alabama
football team had been invited to
play in the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl game New Year's day, and
was withholding its reply pending
a possible invitation to play in
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calif.
The Sugar Bowl bid was ex
tended to Coach Prank Thomas
of the Crimson Tide, after his
team had defeated Vanderbilt at
Nashville. Tenn.. Thursday, to fin
ish the season undefeated and lin
tied, according to John Putnam,
sports editor of the Post.
Thomas was said to have re
, tarred the invitation to the uni
versity's athletic committee, which
took it under advisement. At
Tuscaloosa, Ala., the Alabama
mentor and members of the com
mittee declined to comment.
Lakeview Plans
Holiday Junket
LAKEVIEW, Nov. 27.--The
Lakeview high school basketball
team Ras planned a trip into the
Willamette valley during the
Christmas holidays.
' Games have already been sched
uled with the University high
school at Eugene and with Mon
. roe high school. Coach Vossen
expects to schedule two more
games in and about Eugene.
Lakeview will have a veteran
, team this year.
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I BEATS PASTOR
liferIP 4-1 ,,Aizawam -I
Here are the 1938 Klamath Wildcat gridders, who went through their 1937 Klamath-Siskiyou
league schedule with only one defeat and wound up with the conference title. sow, it is rumored.
they are looking for some club or organization to tender them a banquet before football Passea
out of the picture for good with the advent of the basketball season. The Wildcats and future
Pelicans are (left to right. front row): Lloyd Larson, Bill Alford., Bob Lowe. Bob Aniker and
Joe Pritchard; (second row) Gerald Stippich. Carl Davis, Oscar Larson, Bill Heitman, Alvin
Server and Ray miglaccio; (back row): Charles SlaYmaker, Harold Hamlett, Charles Bonney, James
Ward, Bob Brewbaker, Hugh Fuller and Coach Karl "Pete" Peterson.
All-opponent
Team Picked
By Pelicans
Local sloven gives Bend four
places, Medford, Pendleton
two each; Lava Bear loss
blow to east mountain foot.
ball; California suspected of
attempting to grab easy
spot.
Now that the season for pick
ing all these and those is here
again Jerry O'Callaghan, en
terprising young sports editor
of the Klamath Union high
school varsity football squad
and their coaches come up with
an "all-opponents" team.
Jerry said it was a pretty
tough job deciding on his star
eleven, with every Pelican
shouting different names at
him, but that the player con
sensus seemed to favor an out
fit composed of four Bend La
va Bears, two 3Iedford Tigers.
two Pendleton Buckaroos and
one representative each from
Grants Pass, The Mlles and
Dunsmuir. Ashland and Lake
view, the remaining two Peli
can opponents of 1937, failed
to figure in the selections.
O'Callaghan's team:
REMonteith, Medford.
RTBaratholdi, The Dailey.
ROSloan, Pendleton
CDudrey, Bend.
LGSmith, Bend.
LTProvolt, Grants Pass.
LELidstrom, Bend.
QBMcKee, Pendleton.
RHDyer, Bend.
LHEttinger, Medford.
FBCarlquist, Dunsmuir.
While on the topic of all-star
teams, it is noteworthy that the
annual all-Southern Oregon
conference selections are about
to burst upon us. They will be
compiled by Billy Hu len, sports
editor of the Medford Mail
Tribune, who has been collect
ing votes and other data from
sports writers and coaches in
each of the four conference cit
ies Grants Pass, Medford.
Ashland and Klamath Falls.
Hu len's assistants t h e
aforementioned coaches and
scribes have all submitted
their choice for first and sec
ond teams, and from the bal
lots Hulen will determine his
team on a point basis. The
first string eleven will receive
award cards.
Bend's 14-13 shading by
Oregon City Thanksgiving day
in a struggle billed as for the
state high school championship
was a bitter blow to east M01111
tain football prestige and thor
oughly deflated the almost uni
versally accepted myth of the
Lava Bears' invincibility.
The Oregon City victory was
an upset so far as most local
observers were concerned, but
It was definitely not a lucky
victory. In spite of the handi
caps of playing not only away
from home but also at an ele
vation which often proves kill
ing to low-altitude aggroga
tions, the Pioneers were sim
ply a better ball club than the
Lava Bears by the margin of
one point after touchdown. In
fact, they were just about the
best high school outfit in the
State.
While Rend was dropping its
heartbreaker to Oregon City.
Medford was winning over Eu
gene 13-7 in another intersec
tional contect. That was the
same margin by which Salem
.
high took the Axemen on Ar
mistice day.
Comparative scores are usu
ally an untruatworthy basis for
figuring relative strength. but
when comparative scores give
one team an overwhelming ad
vantage over another, the
chances are the team, at worst,
I. at least slightly superior.
The point is that Salem .
which went through its Ore
gon season without tie or de
feat and then refused to sched
ule a post-season championship
game, probably acted wisely.
Any way you look at it the Vi
kings would have taken a lick
ing from either Oregon city or
Bend. had they met one or the
other. As it is, they can still
claim to be "co-champions" of
Oregon.
,
Now that it has won the
Coast conference championship.
the University of California, we
note. is stealing a leaf from
Stanford's notebook and cast
ing around for a Rose Bowl op
ponent of "comparable scho
lastic standing."
You may remember, a, few
years back, how Stanford, al
legedly anxious lest its "vow
ing sophomores" be forced in
to the company of football
.'players of lesser .classroom;
prowess, invited Columbia to
the Rose Bowl, and how those
Columbiana removed their spec
tacles and surprised one and all
by pinning back the ears of the
Cardinals, 6-0.
Stanford has been trying to
get even ever since, without
success, although, at the time
of writing, it appeared the
Cardinals might Saturday, for
Lou Little this year has at last
come up with a loser.
But to get back to California
and its expressed dasire to clois
ter its athletes from the tar
Mall of non-classicalperhaps
even subsidized. God save the
mark!opposition.
If Phi Beta Kappa Is to be
the criterion of Rose bowl rec.
ognition, we propose that the
Bears invite Amherst college of
Amherst, Mass., to Pasadena.
Aside from a defeat by Dart
mouth, the "ivy" league champ.
Ion. Amherst went through its
season without reversal, meet.
tag such formidable foes as
Tufts, Massachusetts S tat e,
Vermont, Trinity, Connecticut
Aggies, Rochester and ofhers,
and California can rest com
fortably assured that Amherst
would be at least two touch
downs better scholastically.
Besides, there isn't a chance
that Amherst would win.
That Modoc field will be
turfed next spring and ready
for use next football season is
virtually certain, but there ap
pears to be more and more com
plications attendant on the
project.
The town baseball and soft
ball teams have already resign
ed themselves to an edict bar
ring use of the field next year
while the grass grows lush and
tall. The Klamath Red Sox
and the Sons of Italy and the
dozen or more kittenball outfits
have realized long since that
they must find a diamond else
where if they are to operate
here in 1938.
Now it seems, furthermore,
that turfing for football pur
poses will eliminate high school
track, not temporarily but per
manentlyor at least until ad
ditional high school athletic
grounds can be obtainedand
restrict the high school base
ball program.
Reason is that, with three big
squads freshman, Wildcat
and Pelicanand nearly 200
players out for football, there
Is need for two full-sized grass
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THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
r
Jr
fields. one for practice and one
for games.
The high school grounds
aren't big enough to supply that
much room. unless the present
oval cinder track is removed .
the regular field moved direct
ly under the grandstand and
the practice field planted im
mediately adjacent to it on the
east side.
Percy Murray. chairman of
the high school board has
urged interested citizens to ex
press their Opinions as to what
ought to be done under these
circumstances. Once the grass
I. grown he said. baseball can
be resumed on Modoc field, but
necessary retnoval of the track
will mean suspension of that
activity for all time. 11111083 fa
cilities can be developed in
some other part of the city.
Perhaps hinting at his own
Ideas in the matter, Murray
pointed out that only one big
track and field meetthe 20-
30 club Southern Oregon
Northern California carnival
Is held here annually, and that
even It has been handicapped
by bad weather a good deal
more than half the time.
Skater Reaches
San Francisco on
Coast-Long Dash
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27 (JP)
Health and a small matter of
91500 are the reasons Ken
Chrysler, 20, of Racine, Wis., and
Chicago, is skating from Portland.
Ore.. to Hollywood.
He must make the trip in 39
days and used 20 days and 11
hours to reach San Francisco,
where he is allowed a three-day
rest period,
Chrysler, a professional skater,
was one of three aurvivors of the
fiery bus-crash which killed ID
members of a skating troupe near
Salem, Ill., last March. His body
was seared by flames and his
front teeth knocked out.
Weeks of suffering in a hospital
followed, then Chrysler was told
be probably would not be able to
follow his profession. Undis
mayed by the verdict, Chrysler
determinedly began practicing.
He told a Chicago skating club he
felt so good he could skate from
Portland to Hollywood. Mem
bers of the organization said he
couldn't, but were willing to give
him 91500 if he didin 39 days.
Gabby Street
Heads Browns
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 UM--
Charles E. "Gabby" Street, form
er manager of the St. Louis Car
dinals of the National league, was
named manager today of the city's
American league club, the Browns.
President Donald L. Barnes' an
nouncement said Street was chos
en "because of his long experi
ence and uniform success In baseball."
Bucks Leave on
Strenuous Tour
PORTLAND, Nov. 27 0,1Port
land's hockey team left today for
a strenuous awing through north
ern Pacific Coast league citing,
with five games slated in six
days.
Opening tonight, the Buckaroos
play Spokane and Vancouver on
successive days, and meet Seattle
again there Wednesday and here
Thursday.
OSWEGO, Nov. 27 (p)--The
Oswego Hunt club polo team de
feated Astoria, 14i to Ili, in an
Indoor match last night.
Major and Minor League
Bosses to Convene in
Next Two Weeks
NEW YORK. NOV. 17 (IP)
1,113ton closely as King Football
blusters his way out today, and
you will hear the thumping and
throbbing of the baseball drums.
Wednesday the minor leagues
open their three-day horse-trading
session at Milwaukee, and five
days later the major league inag
mites meet at Chicago.
Every manager trout Joe Mc
Carthy of the terrible Yankees le
Hill hicliechnie new boos of the
lowly Cincinnatis, will go to Chi
cago determined to out-slick a
couple of rival pilots and strength
en his club without spending a
cent. And none will return home
with anything notable except a
a temporary squint front cigar
smoke.
Its it dirty trick, but take last
year's meeting here. They swap
pod players all over the place, no
fewer than Se sterling performura
changing uniforms, tour of them
going to Brooklyn alone. Yet in
the light of subsequent events it
la clear that the most important
and far-reaching event of that
meeting was a 310,000 banquet
thrown by Owner Horace Stone
ham Of the Wants.
Neither the Yankees nor Detroit
Tigers, destined to finish one-two
In the American league, made a
single deal.
Among the most ehooped-tip
trades Of the session was that
sending Third Baseman Frank
Higgins of the Athletics to the
Boston lied Sox lu exchange for
Bill Werber. The final 19.11
standings fail to show where
either club profited. The Chicago
White Sox. perhaps, made the
moat profitable deal when they
got Pitcher Thornton Lee from
Cleveland. He trimmed the
Yanks five straight before they
finally caught up with him.
The biggest trade of alla ix
played swapdidn t noticeably do
the Cleveland Indiana or St. Louis
Browns any good.
Terry parted with a minor
league player and $25,000 cash to
get Third Baseman Lou Chiozza
from the Phila. Lou flopped at
the hot corner, though he did do
some valuable and totally unex
,pected batting.
Pittsburgh found that the 'vet
eran Ed Brandt, obtained front
Brooklyn. was no bargain. and
the Cards found no value in the
three players they picked up.
Whizzer's Team
Receives Several
Bids for Games
BOULDER. Colo., Nov. 27 UM--
Byron (Whister) White. Colora
do University's national football
scoring leader will exhibit his
tricks outside the Rocky MOttn
Mtn section.
Colorado's athletic board today
approved a post-season game for
the undefeated and untied Buf
faloes. Prof. Clarence Eckel, chairman,
said the Buffs have been invited
to New York's Yankee 'tedium
to meet Villanova December 11;
to the El Paso, Tex., Sun bowl
Now Year's day, with Texas Tech
as the probable foe, and to Los
Angeles for a charity game Christmas.
Salem Issues
Challenge to
Oregon City
SALEM. Nov. 27 (lB)The un
defeated Salem high school eleven
bid for the unofficial state title
today, challenging Oregon City to
a post-season tilt.
Coach Harold Hank and Ath
letic Director Vernon Gilmore of
Salem went to Oregon City yes
terday, but learned Coach Harold
Dimick. whose team defeated the
powerful Bend Lava Bears
Thanksgiving day, was out of
town.
LAKESHORE AN
Dining and Dancing
Chicken ond Steak
Dinners
80c to 81.28
Miser. Only
Music by
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HARLEM KNIGHTS
Phone 003
DANCE
Dorris, Calif.
Saturday, Nov. 27
AMMO BY
Herman's 7-Piece Band
Mood Time Guaranteed) Dancing 19 to it
1
L
Joe &no Doak!, the Polish terror, la hnrdly enjoying the trent
!tient being adminintered to hint here by &ova titer itch or 11011y
WOOd. you may be sure. for Joe la in the grips or ono or Sty's' lich's
highly polinhed and deadly head scissors'. Thia pictore wen snipped
I) y "Doe" Cook at the Klamath armory last Tuesday night Miring
the courme of the semi-windup event, which literlich went on to
win. Thin coming Tumidity ¬ional will teat hie ferocity on the
redoubtable person of Jim Lott in the main event. and Sterlich
will Meet liugh Nichols, twice world light honvyweight champ. lit
thn middle hoot. The program will open with an affair between
Popeye Pat O'Brien and Mike Burke of Oklahoma.
3 Industrial
League Fives
Tie for Lead
TEAM STANDINGS
W. b.
KW11111111 Box Co. 6 3
M'eyerhaeuser Box 6 3
Weyerhaeuser
VI Ideals 6
Long Boll Lumber Co 3 3
Charlie's Place I 4
Elk Hotel
Pet.
.667
.667
.867
.500
.333
Ali
In industrial league competi
lion at the Now Klamath Recrea
tion alleys Friday night. Weyer
haeuser Box, led by Roos with a
three game total of 597. made a
clean sweep of its three game ser
ies with Charlie's Place.
AVeyorhaeuser Wildcats were
really AM in their first two con
tests with Ewituna Box but look
ed moro like ordinary house cats
In the third and dropped the fin
al, The Wildcats went Into a
three way tie for the Brat place
with leyerhaeuser Hoz and
Ewattna Box companY
Long Bell Lumber company
bad easy sailing when its sched
uled opponents, the Elk hotel fail
ed to show up.
Roes with 597 pins had high
three game series. Vakentan
and Wilson of Ewauna Box both
turned In good series with 666
and 559 respectively.
Bowlers scoring 200 games
were Roes 223. C. Martin 219,
Vakentan 202 and B. Ferguson
201.
Scores:
Charlie's Place
Driscoll 171 175 167-- 514
Young 124 168 112-- 394
G. Ferguson 116 107 122-- 346
(Jove 134 105 116-- 355
Schaal 189 183 152-- 524
1190dir9P -- 88 58 58-- 204
-- --
Total 802 297 737-2335
We)erhaeuser nos
Holt 130 120 153 403
Thornton 144 165 164 463
Flootke 163 176 128 457
Mock 116 113 186 414
Rosa 197 177 223 697
Handicap 81 81 81 243
Total
820 832 925-2677
Weyerhaettaer Wildcats
B. Ferguson 201 144 140 485
B. Strong 185 166 137 487
C. Martin 190 219 133 642
Hickman 109 143 199 411
B. Martin 169 190 187 646
Handicap 61 61 61 183
Total 916 228 817-3654
Ewauna Box Co.
Mahoney 138 197 163 498
Borgiand 121 168 184 473
Bernadou 164 147 161 472
1Vakeran 196 168 202 666
Wilson 193 178 188 669
Handicap 39 39 39 117
Total 851 897 937-2686
Long Bell Lumber to.
Ryan 161 194 171 526
anderxon 143 126 134 402
Hayden 161 128 116 604
Dennis 144 140 110 394
Cody 41... 156 132 137 426
Handicap 93 93 93 279
Total 858 812 760-2430
, Elk hotel
Defaulted.
Hotelmen Nose
Out Victory in
Classic League
In the first game of Classic
league play at the New Kismath
Rercestion alleys leridaY night.
the Korn Hotel nosed out Tom
Vattern five, two out of three
games. The two teams were so
evenly matched that Kern Hotel
had a bare margin of three pins in
the series. winning 3788 to 2790.
This was the first game in the
Classic league. which is a no hen
dicap league.
Some unusually fine bowling
was displayed In this content, with
throe bowlers going over the 600
mark in the series. Ross getting
620. Ward 619 and Wilton 604.
Every bowler In tho contest
scored over BOO pins in the series.
Nine games of over 200 were
roiled in the three matches.
Box score:
Kern Motel
Wilson 206 186 212 804
Cove 159 1119 171 519
Driscoll 178 177 502
502 ,
Ross 4. 215 212 199 6281
Golgor 193 261 158 642 i
Totals 920 956 917 2793
Tom Wafters
Ward 193 215 211 619
Royce 171 182 IS() 533
NW:Villas 198 161 226 585
l'Irory ...... 109 203 154 b20
Wafters ..." 160 157 210 527
Totals 591 912 981 2790
OF KLAMATH FALLS
November 27, 187
Nathan Man Joins Elite
Circle as Result of
Easy Victory
NKIV YORK, Nov. :7
Pitotor. who ran domitinitly Into the
homeywolght boxing pieturo in a
10-round romp with Jon Louis. Is
on the outmido looking in again.
The Now York hottsywoislit
dropped hie nutting am ono of the
10o-flight hottvies to mond Nntititti
ittnn of Now Raven In it 10.14111mi
bout at Nimilition Sotinro (I:1111ot'
loot night. it woo thot Memo's,. op.
mot Of tho boxing ntWinli
min11, 11 rugged wnrrior with. 1
tole pooch film ito vimiblo migns it
Iloilo mtositnomm, entaittottiiii 1,11,1.
molf Into lite hesavywelicht elite.
lie may got a shot et Tommy
Fan the durable We batman, am a
reward.
Pantor wits mover in the fight
altor Ninon dropped hint in the
first round with a abort. right.
The spited that hoot him awny
front Louis With inisminst, anti he
took only one round to Moun'm
with throe oven. 'rho winnor was
the aumressor. tin followed l'nn
lof constantly. and lattdod heitelly
throughout mom of the 11101.
Never a terrific WWI'. Pastor lind
HMG to counter with aguitill.
htatin'a short, driving blows.
NEWARK. N.J., Nov. 27 QM.
Don Loon. former Indiana tint.
versity Rim detendo hio national
senior AAU croonrountry title tor
the third StirenalliVe Utile in a
field er 100 over the fiat Wallet'
Brook 10,0001neter course to.
morrow.
Tent Mulford, a filmier. limits
Lash's Indiana teammates of 2031
in defending their team title.
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t,e,
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Phone for Ticket
Reservations
Klamath Billiards, Phone 1127
The Smoke Phone 175
Waggoner's Drug Plume 9
The Waldorf ..... .....Phone 342
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Major and Minor League Nathan Man Joins Elite
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Bosses to Convene in Circle as Result of
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heavyweight boxing pleture in a
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YOU' HANDS ED FINAN- ' Y
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