THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 9, 1938
Bend's Young Team Hopes for Upset Victory"
PAGE EIGHT
RECORD FOR
SEASON
GOOD
Near Success Over Med
ford Spurs Lava Bear
to Supreme Try
BEND'S RECORD
Bond...... 18 Alumni
Bend...... 7 Redmond 0
Bend 4 Hill Military 0
Bend SO Oregon City 0
Bend S The Dalle 1J
Bend 20 Albany 7
Bend.-.- Medford . II
Bend. 15 Prlnevllle -..13
121 BO
By PHlli F. BROGAV
Bend Bulletin Sports Editor
BEND, Not. t (Special)
Bend'i young Lava Bears, a team
that cams within a blocked kick
of holding Medford to. a tie score
' here late in October, scrimmagea
against Klamath Falls plays here
this week as they prepared for
their toughest assignment of the
1938 season their annual game
with the powerful Pelicans on
Armistice day in Klamath Falls.
Bend fans are willing to con'
cede that the Pellcans.wiU win by
at least IS points, but this pessim
Ism is not shared by the Bears.
Should breaks come their way,
the Bend gridmen declare they
will win from the Pelicans Friday
afternoon.
It is expected that at least 200
Bend fans will accompany the
Bears south for the Armistice day
game.
Despite their belief that Bend
will go into the Friday afternoon
game as the underdog, followers
of the Lava Bears concede that
the young team has made a sur
prising showing this season.
When Coach John Londahl
called his team for practice late
In September there was only one
letterman, Fullback George Red
den, in uniform. Redden was I
junior on the senior Bend team of
last year that played Oregon City
for the state championship, with
Redden as his nucleus. Coach
Londahl quickly developed a team
that opened its season with a 18
to victory over an alumni eleven
composed of many of the stars of
last fall.
. . Despite that opening victory,
Coach Londahl warned followers
of the Bears that Bend would be
doing well to win half its contests.
However, Bend so far has won six
games and lost only two and
those two by the margins of single
touchdowns.
Bend's second game was against
a Redmond team powered by Bill
Motley, a CCO fullback later de
clared ineligible. Motley ripped
the inexperienced Bend line to
shreds but was unable to score,
and Bend won 7 to 0.
Then followed two easy vic
tories, as the rapidly developing
1 Bears swamped Hill Military
academy of Portland, 24 to 0, and
downed Oregon City, Oregon's
mythical champions of 1937, 20 to
0. Bend suffered its first setback
of the season when The Dalles
played Inspired ball to win, 12 to
6, on The Dalles gridiron.
, The Bears next trimmed Al
bany, 20 to 7, as Coach Londahl
used three different teams.
The Bend-Medford game was a
thriller. Bend took a 6 to 0 lead
in the first minute ot play and
held that lead until the final quar
ter, when Jack Bowman paced 74
yards for a touchdown. The try for
the extra point failed. As the game
neared the end. Redden, dazed by
a head injury, attempted to kick
on a fourth down. The kick was
blocked and bounced hack over
the Bend goal, where three Med-
ford players fell on it. That ended
the scoring, and even Medford
fans were apparently willing to
admit that the Tigers were lucky
to emerge with a six point lead.
The young Bears are confident
that they will be In top form for
the Klamath game and will play
even a better game than against
Medford.
Bend's probable starting lineup
and numbers:
NIcar (45) LE
Ootchy (18) LT
Winslow (28) LG
Potts (3) . C
Sholes (3) ... RG
Coleman (6) .......................... RT
Hudson (15) ; RE
Woods (55) Q
Ferneau (61) . ...LH
Valley (52) LH
Redden (49) FB
ZsWf-"
Bu - ai
1 1
Pelicans
Don't Play
Tigers Again
But if Klamath Falls football
team it looking for post
season gam it might well
consider Milton - Freewater,
because Salem looks like
club to get Portland Thanks
giving day bid.
By A. BUSH
POSSIBLY as a hangover from
the days when the southern
Oregon high school football
teams, for want of lntersec
tlonal competition, used to play
each other twice and some
times even three times a sea
son, the rumor has been spread
that Klamath Falls and Med
ford will meet again this fall.
That Isn't true as things
stand now, and It isn't even re
motedly possible. Medford has
a game scheduled tor every
weekend from now until
Thanksgiving, including Tur
key day, and high achool teams
don't play football in Decem
ber not very often, anyhow.
Medford wouldn't want another
encounter with Klamath Falls.
The Tigers have beaten the
Pelicans once. That's enough for
them.
Probably one reason the
rumor ot a aecond Medford
Klamath clash has gained such
wide currency Is that Pelican
supporters hate to concede that
their team has been eliminated
from the Oregon high achool
championship race.
Those supporters might as
well face the situation now aa
any time. The Pelicans continue
to command statewide recogni
tion because of outstanding
performance, including their
amazing scoring record against
what rate aa clasa A opponents,
but no defeated team can hold
the faintest hope ot being con
sidered the Oregon prep cham
pion so long as any other major
team remains unbeaten.
Currently there are five such
major, undefeated teams:
Franklin and Jefferson ot Port
land, Salem, Milton-Free water
and Medford. The two Portland
teams meet this week, and un
less there is a tie, one will go by
the board. The upstate trio have
all already taken their highest
hurdles and are now heading
Into the stretch with what looks
like a clear field ahead.
In other words, Klamath's
only hope for , championship
consideration and a chance to
play the metropolitan tltlist on
Thanksgiving day is that Salem,
Mllton-Freewater and Medford
will all stumble into upset de
feats. That prospect, unlikely in
any aingle case, is practically
beyond imagination where all
three teams are Involved,
There has been talk, indefi
nite and unverified, that the
Pelicans, no longer champion
ship contenders, might schedule
some sort ot post-season "exhi
bition" game.
Unless the affair were made
to look considerably more at
tractive than it has so far. we
would be strenuously opposed
to the proposition, both because
we think that the lads them
selves could hardly be enthusi
astic over the idea and because
we're seriously afraid that the
high school might be caught
with its financial pants down.
The two possibilities we've
heard mentioned, unofficially,
for a Thanksgiving day engage
ment here are Grant high of
Portland and Everett high of
Everett, Wash. Grant Is defi
nitely in the doldrums in the
Portland city league, and Ever
ett, a totally unknown quantity,
certainly can't be cutting many
shakes in its own bailiwick or
it would be sparring for a
chance at the Washington state
championship instead of trying
to schedule an out-of-state
game.
What Is there in either of
those opponents to stir the Peli
cans to a fury of splendid per
formance? Nothing to gain,
nothing to lose, not even a
chance to compensate tor an
earlier setback.
What is there to draw a gal
lery to Modoc field other than
the mere opportunity of seeing
the 1938 Pelicans once more in
action before they disband per
manently? Victory over Grant high,
stepping stone for the real
Portland contenders, would
produce no chest-swelling on
the part of even the most loyal
Pelican follower, and conse
quently little attraction at the
gate.
A contest with Everett, en
tailing a heavy expense guaran
tee, would provoke possibly
even less general interest. Eu
reka, Calif., filled the grand
stand last week because the
fans here wanted to see the
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can
not be beaten for excel
lence of flavor and quel
Ity. Quick service, wed
cooked Foods featured,
Klamath Billiards '
Cafe
630 Main
Better Than
f ""'SV . II III
' jTj' i
For once an umpire is presented with something other than cab
bages and things as Gabby Hartnett, manager of the Cubs, hands
Bill Stewart, the National League umpire who manages the Black
hawks, the Stanley Cup before the opening game of the hockey
season at the Chicago Stadium. The famous old mug is emblematic
of world supremacy, and the Btackhawks picked up where they
left off last spring by defeating the New York Americans, 8-1.
Pelicans defeat the team which
had previously defeated Med
ford and thought that they
would. Everett, another out-of-state
team, wouldn't even pro
vide that box office-boosting
feature.
However, It the Pelican man
agement really does want to
pack the Modoc field grand
stand Thanksgiving day, it
could and may Invite Mllton-Freewater
to trod the local
turf.
' From here It looks . as If
Salem will get the bid to meet
the Portland champion for the
state title. Medford won't, be
cause it has been tied by Hood
River, which has taken it on the
chin from most other major
opponents in addition to losing
to a California school. Mac-hi
probably won't because Its
schedule hasn't sent It against
quite such formidable opposi
tion as that which has been
faced by the Salem Vikings, al
though its scoring record has
been better.
Klamath haa played Med
ford. It can't play Salem or the
Portland champ. It might play
the eastern Oregon school In a
game which would determine
beyond all question the cham
pionship of the entire, vast east
mountain district.
It's worth thinking about.
Sport Briefs
BY SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (AP)
Backfire department: Plenty
of the West Virginia tans were
carrying a peeve because the
Mountaineers coach let Bill Dut
ton, all-state high school end
last year at Weston, W. Va., slip
out ot tbeir fingers. Seems the
kid enrolled at West Virginia,
came out for football, but the
coaches turned thumbs down. So
he quit and went to Pitt, where
he 8 doing a neat Job of half
backing Jock Sutherland's fresh'
men. .And when the Panther
piebes walloped the Mountaineer
youngsters, young Mr. Weston
only came through with two long
touchdown gallops. Talk of a
return middleweight "title" go
between Solly Krieger and Al
Hostak In Seattle next summer.
But Solly Is back here now. And
so s the heavy pickin s.
Best story out of the wild and
wooly weekend Syracuse enjoyed
after the Orange - knocked off
Colgate for the first time since
'24 concerned the three long-time
rooters who were stopped by the
law as they tried to walk out of
the stadium carrying a piece of
the planking they'd been sitting
on. Whadya mean ripping up
the seats?" asked Mr. Policeman.
'Lissen, Buddy," they told blm,
"we've sat on this piece of board
for 13 years to see Syracuse win
and now nobody Is going to stop
us from taking it home for a
souvenir." P. S. They got the
board.
Via L. H. Gregory, the Port
land Oregonlan sports ed, comes
word Grover Lansdell, Southern
California's classy back, would
have been "dying for Dear Old
Oregon State" it it wasn't for a
snowstorm. He turned up at
state in '36 all set to enroll, but
it began to snow like the very
dlckena the day he hit the
campus. So he hopped the next
train for warmer climate. Joe
the Flash Gordon, "Mr. Big" of
the Yankee infield, has fitted In
as nicely as you please with his
studies again at the U. of Ore
gon.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade. Phone 825
Pop Bottles
Michigan Grid
Fortunes Rise
After 5 Years
CHICAGO. Nov. 9 t Michi
gan's football fortunes once again
are rocketing toward the heights
powered by remarkable team
spirit, ball carrying backs with
whirlwind speed and blockers who
like to "knock 'em Into the nickel
seats."
In 1933, Michigan won Its last
big ten football title. In the fol
lowing four seasons the Wolver
ines won only five contorence
tilts while losing 17. H. O. (Fritz)
Crlsler came from Princeton to
take up where Harry Kipke left
off, and there was a general feel
ing Frits would require at least
two years to get anywhere.
Yet this week finds Michigan
heading with high hope toward
the most Important game of Its
big ten schedule Its game with
Northwestern. V lc t o r y over
Northwestern would make Michi
gan a strong favorite for at least
a slice ot the big ten title, and
victory over Ohio State a week
from Saturday might find them
sole holders of the crown.
The Wolverines have lost only
to Minnesota this season and
that defeat came 7-6 after Michi
gan had outplayed the Gophers.
Michigan State, Chicago, Yale,
Illinois and Pennsylvania have
fallen before the Crlsler aggrega
tion. Michigan has tremendous speed
and probably will for seasons to
come. Tom Harmon, Paul Krom
er and Norm Purucker, most pub
licized of the backs, are better
than "10 second men" and
Kromer and Harmon have two
more seasons to play.
Add this speed to the blocking
ability of Harmon, Forest Evas
hevskl and Ed Phillips and the
answer Is a "mow 'em down" at
tack which has supplanted the
old "punt, pass and prayer." The
200 pound Evashevskl would
rather cut 'em down than eat, and
were Harmon not a great ball
carrier he would be fi regular on
blocking anility alone.
Fight Results
BOXING
By Tho Associated Press
MONTREAL Al McCoy,
181 Vs, Quebec, outpointed Bob
Olln, 183, New York (10)..
HOUSTON, Tex. Kenney La
Salle, 145, Houston, outpointed
Eddie McGeever, Scranton, Fa.,
(10).
LOS ANGELES Kul Kong
Young, 118, San Francisco, out
pointed Manuel Orlts; 114 Vi, Los
Aqgeles, (10).
WRESTLING
CAMDEN, N. J. Bronko Na-
gurskl, 230, Minneapolis, threw
Chief Little Wolf, 218, Denver,
two straight falls.
INDIANAPOLIS Everett Mar
shall, 224, La Junta, Colo., de
feated John Granovlch, 228, New
York, straight falls.
Church Basketball
Meeting Scheduled
A meeting of all manager of
basketball teams of the Church
Basketball league and other In
terested persons will be held
Thursday evening, November 10,
In the council chambers, city
hall, at 8 o'clock.
This meeting has been called
to lay plans for another church
basketball league. All organiza
tions Interested In entering this
league are urged to have repre
sentatives present.
Ducks & Geese
Picked CLEAN
All Ready for
Your Oven
Ducks lSi
Geese 25
2311 White Ave.
Near Division
REFEREE GIVES
BOUT TO LYON
Pete Refuses to Break
Schroll Tosses Wag
ner; Sockeye Wins
Pete Belcastro'a failure to heed
Referee Ray Frlsble'a warnin
about' breaking coat him his elec
tlon night match against Red
Lynns of Joplln, Missouri,
Three minutes fifteen second
In the second round Ray Frlsbie
ordered Lyons and Be'lcaslro to
break. Belcaatro, who had Lyons
In a corner, refused to break. Rny
probably would hare overlooked
this It Belcastro hadn t been glv
Ing him quite a bit of trouble on
hair pulling In the first round
Extra Kclture
Spectators were treated to an
extra round ot fireworks when
Belcaatro jumped Frlsbie Inimedl
ately after the match. Frlsbie was
having a rather tough time
handling tho wily Italian when
Red Lyons Jumped In to help Ihe
official. The ruckus ended almost
as quick as It had started.
Frankle Schroll with his croco
dlle clutch downed Bobby Wag
ner In 4:38 ot the second round
of the preliminary. Wagnor was
unable to continue the match, and
It went to Schroll.
Tide Turns
Seemingly Schroll was taking
the worst of the beating when the
tide turned In his favor.
Sackeye Jack McDonald, the
boy from the Puget sound forests
battled to win over Cecil McGill
drop kick artist from the middle
west. In the seml-wlndup.
After his victory over McGill
Sockeye Issued a public challenge
to Pete Belcaatro to meet him
with gloves. Belcastro made no
public reply to the challenge,
Lyons got the first edge on Bel
castro In 18:38 with a legs
stretch. Before the fall the battle
had see-sawed as each folt for the
other's weak points. Belcastro was
holding his own until the fall.
The match went to Lyons,
known as the ghost of Joplln, af
ter 8:15 of the second round when
Referee Frlsbie gave the bout to
the Missourlan on a foul.
The match featuring Cecil Mc
Gill, Iowa grunt and groan artist
and Sockeye Jack McDonald
pride of the northwest lumber
jacks, was probably the beat of
tha evening. The men were so
evenly matched that each had to
show a lot of his tricks In a effort
to subdue his opponent. McDonald
with his Indian deadlock put Mc
Gill on the defense a greater part
of the match.
Dcathlock Falls
The first round snw little ac
tlon. In the second things livened
up, McDonald taking the upper
hand. Twice he had McGill In the
dcadthlock and was giving the
Iowa boy plenty ot punishment
with the back of his hand.
McGill broke the deathlock
worked McDonald over with a
headlock, then let him have one
ot the drop kicks for which be Is
noted. This brought the big Puget
Sound lumbcrpack to the mat. The
time was 6:11.
The fall atlrred the fighting
blood In Sockeye McDonald. He
returned In the third round to
down McGill In 4:63. McOlll let
himself get worked into a position
where McDonald could get him In
a body slam. McDonald took ad
vantage of the breaks and McGill
was downed.
After McGill was downed for
the flrstttlme be wouldn't venture
far from the ropes, and McDonald
had a tough time getting him Into.;
the open where he could go to
work on him. For the first mln
utes ot the round McGill looked
as though he had taken a lot of
punishment. He seemed to be
avoiding a clash with McDonald.
Suddenly he became moro aggres
sive. The battle waged back and
forth until the closing minutes
when McDonald took the match.
downing the middle westerner
with a leg hold. The time was
7:17.
The preliminary bout between
Frankle Schroll and Bobby Wag
ner was an exhibition of good
clean wrestling. There was abso
lutely no trouble In the way of
rough stuft or refusing to break
clean.
Wagner bad the edge for a good
part of the match, keeping Schroll
busy getting out of some tough
spots. In the third things took a
different turn. Schroll put on his
crocodile clutch and that was
about the end of the story. Wag
ners arm was Injured so he
couldn't continue and Frlsbie gave
the match to Schroll. ,
DONTfAVA iY0KP f
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V nwtitf rut., mviw
TASTE It once, and you'll have no other beer I Hop
Gold's three full months of aging give it the natural '
navor ana mellowness of true lager, loved tne woria over i
You can taste the difference. Try it today and seel
STAR IREWEgY COMPANY VAHCOUVEIt,
Religion Wins
Over Football
I: teff
'of
I- .$.
lii emotions apparently torn be
tween his love of football and the
ttraction of a religious sect
which frowns upon the game's
worldllncss, Harrington Cintes,
above, senior quurlcrback of the
Dartmouth Collcgo eleven, re
signed from school. He went to
Amherst N. H., to Join the Le
gion of God there. The Legion,
also known as the Holy Vhost
and Us Society, holds that the
millennium is at hand, and those
unprepared for the coming of the
Lord will be destroyed.
"Glamor" Pilots
On Downturn in
Major Leagues
NEW YORK. Nov. 9 (.TV Pos
sibly overlooked' In tho midst of
football excltcmoc: Is the revo
lution going on ! baseball man
agerial circles, cluii-ownors have
decided nil at mice Uicy do not
need "hlg-nninn" pilots with tho
attendant blg-flKuro salaries.
(into upon the appointments
mado recently:
Ray Illados. St. Louis Cardin
als; Fred Hancy, St. Louis
Browns; Del Baker, Detroit; Doc
Prothro, Philadelphia Nationals;
Leo Durochor. Brooklyn Dodgers.
Thoro's not n Rlnmor boy In tho
bunch, and only Duroclier over
was a renl star In tho big leagues.
Hcadllnors discarded Includod
Frankle Frlscb, Mickey Cochrane
Gabby Strcat, Burleigh Crimes,
Jimmy Wilson, Charley Orlmm
and llabo Ruth. All of Hint Inst
mimed group, with tho single ex
ception of Grimes, aro so well
fixed from ninny yenrs at top
pay that they have nothing much
to worry about. All of iho no
malingers, on tho othor hand, will
begin pulling down reully gond
money for the first 1 1 mo. It Is
safo to estlmato the various shifts
In management will save club
owners a total or at least sza.uou
In salnries.
It Is difficult to account for the
new trend. Only a few years ago
almost every onu of the 1Q mnjor
lenguo clubs was guided by a star
playing manager, Connie .Mnck
of tho Athletics and Joe Mc
Carthy ot tho Yankees stood out
as prominent exceptions.
Ono possible explanation Is, of
course, that Joa McCarthy, who
never was a big league player,
has done an outstanding Job with
the Chicago Cubs and the Yankees.
But if other owners think tho
answer Is as slmplo as that thuy
are likely to bo disappointed.
Keno Wins Over
Altamont Junior
High Club, 21-12
KENO. Nov. 0 Led - by Full
back Carl Brlngle. a ball-carrier
par excellence, Keno high school's
grlddcrn yesterday dcclsloned Al
tamont Junior high, 21-12, and
wiped out the sting of a 20-0
hltownsh Imposed by the Alta
mont eleven a year ago.
Both teams scored twice In tne
first half, Keno adding its point
after each touchdown to hold a
14-12 lead at tho midpoint.
On the first nlny of tho second
alf Brlnele scooned uo the ball
behind, his own goal lino and
streaked to a touchdown. That
was tho only score of the closing
periods, n loblolly of a field slow-
ng down the piny.
Keno stars In addition to
Brlngle Included Putmnn, left
half; Floyd Fraflol, left tackle,
nd Jim Doren, right tackle.
int
WASH.
FOOTBALL
BRIEFS
LOU ANOKLKH, Nov. 0 (Al')
Couch Howard Jones lends his
Boutliorn California varsity to
ward Hnnttlo tonight, hoping to
keep Troy's conference record
untarnished by the Washington
11 link km.
Tho Trojiina should know any
trip to the Huskies' dun Is hard
ly a pleaaure Jaunt, and Jones
has coiitluunlly warned his men
they can expect a closo, hard
fought gnmo Hnltirduy,
HO ciiiiio nut of the victorious
gnmo with California untiiiniporod
by Injuries and should be even
stronger against Washington with
auvornl ei'Htwhllo casualties back
In condition for action.
A coinpiirallvely light workout
was on tap this afternoon, anil
lha squad, 37 strong, , entrains
tonight.
SEATTLE, Nov. 9 (AIM
Eight times have Wuslilugton
tennis couched by Jimmy I'heluu
clashed with university of South
em California teams coached by
Howard Jones, and the score, go-
lug Into this Saturday's game
hern Is four wins spleen.
The Trojans licked the Husk
lis four yenrs straight, from
1030-33 Inclusive.'
And the Huskies have licked
the Trojans the last four years
In a row, 1934-37 Inclusive.
Saturday's gnmo Is the rubber,
with Washington the underdog
nnil tho Trojans, leading tho 1'tt
clue Const conference, favored.
The Huskies' worked out yes'
torday against Trojan pass plays,
BOWLING
At Klniunih Recreation
IMM1KTKK I.KAtil'K
I'lonevr Tolwrro
Van Dnron ....'..161 191 HI
Slsemore 1 2 S 174 1 fi 3
Nelson 14.1 126 136
Young. T 131 225 167
Thompson 105 150 155
ilnndlcap .......101 104 104
83J 976 885 3693
Southern Oregon is
Oelger 130 104 123 366
Walrott 150 11 ISO 432
Carr 85 137 100 322
Young 01 1 17 1.15 343
Mllllls - 137 139 131 407
Handicap
,...150 150 150 450
74S 70S 799 2310
Olibuniihllo
Calvert 122 143 127 391
McNeill 104 1.12 1 17 353
Williamson ....137 135 127 399
Miller ...J23 106 122 351
Mcl.nchlnn 147 UK 12 427
Ilnndlcap 180 180 180 640
813 813 835 1461
I'ilio Htn-i't Market
Jackson 123 163 128 4 14
llornor ..100 1 17 120 346
Kaslbiirn 1.18 128 148 414
Ilrown ....125 97 83 306
It. MrDnnlols 132 168 123 413
Ilnndlcap 170 176 176 628
803 830 778 2420
At Bowlers" Garden
WOMKN H I.KAGl'K
Troy ijiunilry
Bessnnette, H. 1.14 146 137
Short 14.1 145 129
416
417
462
303
610
Ynrklund 136
146 180
Kltzlmmons
Hnlght
.133 160 110
.181 174 166
Ilnndlcap ........ 57
67 57
171
784 817 768 2369
Orphans
Hand 169 123 108
Gourloy 124 98 106
Bcssonotte, B. 89 100 100
Jones 138 149 1.16
Smith 161 157 141
Handicap 88 88 88
759 716 671 2162
Bonanza
Brny, N 124 112 123 259
Boolh ...142 147 160 449
Maxwoll 107 136 140 883
Bray, E 140 143 150 442
Haloy 202 168 171 541
Handicap 62 52 62 166
776 758 706 2330
Community Grocery
Sawtollo 144, 124 137
Tyler 160 149 107
Dlskin 160 104 127
Wostln ...138 164 150
Low .......118 139 160
Handicap 17 17 17
737 087 688 2112
ORE
TONITE
CALORE
TAVERN
Highway 97 South
GUIS SCHEDULE
L
Hitch School Juniors Will
Play Reservation Team
Friday Morning
A game tins been arranged be
tween tho Klumntli Wildcats and
the Chllonuin Panthers to hi
played on the reservation Mi
gridiron Frlilny morning.
The Wildcats showed a lot nt
OOUM TILT
spark and flrn In Ihelr onrly-wrek
practices. Their showing against
Mi't'loud was pleasing to tho local
coaching staff, linfnre the en
counter with the Cats McCloiid
was undefeuted and untied. My
holding I ho gninn scoreless, the
Cnls figured that Ihey had done
okay by themselves.
Dervld McDonald, annsullon ot
the McC'laud game, will start al
end for Ihe Klnmath junior var
sity. Mcllonell, who has gone
through the season as a substi
tute, won his stnrting position by
the ilrlvo he displayed against the
Siskiyou siiuad.
Hollo t'heyne, full, who uae
been out a good share of Ihe sea
ion with a leg Injury, will prob
ably start against the Panthers.
Cheyno played a bang-up game at .
MrCloud. )
Don Schortgen, ace speedster f
for Iho Cats, Is suffering with I
leg Injury that Is cutting down hll
effnctlvouoss.
Frank ltamsoy, Wildcat men.
lor, la confident of victory. Ho has
given permission to quote him aa
saying "We will win this game at
Clilloiiuln."
Hill Hush, who does a sensa
tional job for the Wildcats In the
punting department, hasn't been
feeling Up-top this week, hut lie
Is expected to be In the game.
The Cats entor this Inst contest
with record that Is not loo Im
posing. They hare to their credit
one 26-0 shutout and three score
less ties. Against them they hare
a 40-0 trimming and a 19-0 de
foal. Possible starting lineup: ends,
McDonald, Huff; tackles, Hush,
Harnett; guurds, Abbey, Hose;
coulnr, Crawford; quarter, Miller;
halls, Schortgen, Wolibor; full,
Cheyno.
Canadian Veteran
Assumes Lead in
Virginia Tourney
WHITE SULPHUR HPIUNGU,
W. Va . Nov. 9 CI) A 137-pound
Canadian veteran was In Iho lead
of a field of 80, Including Hnminy
Hnend, tho homo pro, as the sec
ond round of the I60U0 7 2-hole
While Sulphur open golf tourna
ment got under way today.
Jules Huot of Quebec fired a
tour under par 66 In lha opening
round, getting two birdies on each
nine, to pace the field, with Hob.
Cnuipbell, Kvansvllle, lnd., fin
ishing one stroke behind.
8noad and Henry Plcard of
tlnrshey, Pa., took 58 strokes
while battling a gnle on the-flnal
nine which tumbled tho tempera
ture from 80 degrees lo 60 within
an hour. Chandler Harper, Ports
mouth, Va., also got a 68.
Othor scores Included Hilly
Hurko of Clevolnnd. Kd Oliver,
Wilmington, Del,, and Ky Lnffoon,
Chicago, with 69's.
DERKELKY, Calif., Nov.
(AP) A battorod University ot
California line goos up agnlnat
the weight odils again this woe
when the Honrs tangle with the
University of Oregon nt Uorkeloy
Saturday. Coach Stub Allison
said the Oregon line would out
weigh the Bears 15 pounds or
more a man.
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