A
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 17, 1988
Trojans Place Three on NEA AllrCoast Team
ENDS SELECTED
IN CLOSE VOTE
Prescott Hutchins, Ore
gon State, on First
String Eleven
By CUFF HARRISON
NEA Service Special
Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IT
Picking an all-coast football toam
for 1938 Isn't tba easiest thing in
tha world, but after sounding out
eoaches and other schooled ob
servers the task begins to unravel
Itself.
Selecting an all-star backtleld
this season doesn t present as
much difficulty as might be ex-
pected. There were plenty of good
backs on the coast, but four in
particular stood out all season.
Grenvllle Lansdell of Southern
California has the quarterback
Job all to himself. The Trojans'
175-pound star Is a triple-threat, a
amart signal caller, a great ball
carrier, an exceptional passer, and
a good kicker. The Pasadena boy
is one of the more relaxed players.
California s Vic Botlari rates a
tight grip on one halfback post.
Bob Hoffman of Southern Cali
fornia, who possibly la the moat
underrated back on the coast in
the public eye, geta the call tor
tha other halfback position. Con
sldered the finest blocker the Tro
jans hare had since Ernie Plnck-
ert, Hoffman has been the iron
man of Troy's campaign.
Without Hoffman, Southern
Cal's attack would not click, de
spite Lansdell'a triple threating.
He Is a 60-mlnute performer.
Dave Anderson of California
Isn't a Nerers or a Joesting, nor
did he do much beside carry the
ball and block, but his perform
ances for two seasons have atamp
ed him as one of the finest full
backs on the coast. He's fast and
can back up a line with the best.
Pressing closely tor quarter
back honors were Ted Oebhardt
of Oregon and BUI Paulman of
Stanford,, both able performera
hampered by run-ot-mlne clubs.
Ken Washington of UCLA, Jim
my Johnston of Washington, Al
Braga of San Francisco, and Bill
. Overlln of UCLA, deserve more
than passing mention aa halt
backs. Jim Klsselburgh of Oregon
8tate and Merrit of Pomona could
do a good Job of fullbscklng for
anybody'a ball team.
The toughest task of all waa
naming the ends. The coast was
fairly cluttered up with good
flankers.
But there are only two ends on
a football team so the choice final-
ly narrowed down to Tony Knap
of Idaho and Bill Telesmanlo of
San Francisco. Both are big boys,
going over 190, and as staunch as
hitching posts on defense. Turning
ineir flanks for more than a yard
or two was a rare occasion.
Pressing very closely, however,
were Joe Wendlick of Oregon
State and Bill Anahu of Santa
Clara, either one of whom could be
advanced to a first team post
without - criticism. Two other
wlngmen who rate considerable
mention are Bill Dolman of Cali
fornia and Woodrow Strode of
UCLA.
No one could deny an honor
team tackle berth to Al Wolff of
Santa Clara.
Paired with Wolff is Pete Za
gar, a 210-pounder who was a
Stanford standout all season.
Possibly Just as good but not
mentioned quite as prominently
in honor dispatches, are Dave de-
Varona of California and Dick
Farman of Washington State.
Prescott Hutchins of Oregon
State and Harry Smith of South
ern California are assigned the
guard posts. Both were brilliant
defensively and can charge like an
express train on offense.
Other leading choices are Rush
Clarke and Ginney of Santa Clara;
Jack Summers of UCLA, and
Steve Sllvinskl of Washington.
Johnny Schiechle of Santa
Clara gets the call for center, but
the Bronco snapperback Just bare
ly beat out Jerry Dowd of Saint
Mary's and John Ryland of UCLA,
According to most observers it
It's the
FRESH
fHUIT
HONEYWOODS
APRICOT LIQUEUR,
like other Honeywood
products, ia packed
with the smooth, rieh
flavor o! Oregon's del
icious fruit Nowhere
will you find such
an inviting flavor.'
FLAVOR
kaOi
Get Up and Go on the Golden Slope
Dave Anderson
California
Fullback
Johnny Sehleehl
Santa Clara
Center
PICK
Position
Ead
Tackle
Guard
Center '
Guard
Tackle
End
Quarter
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
First Team
Knap, Idaho
Wolff. Santa Clara
, 8mlth, Southern California
. Sehleehl, Santa Clara
Hutchins, Oregon State
Zagar, Stanford
Telesmanic, San Francisco
Lansdell, Southern
Bottarl, California Washington. UCLA
Hoffman, Southern California Johnston, Washington
Anderson, California Klsselburgh, Oregon State
was an off-season for gridiron tal
ent on the coast aa a whole, but
any coach would give plenty to
have any one of three far-western
honor teams working under his
colors.
Malin's Boxing
Bill Shifted To
Friday Evening
MALIN Malin's weekly fight
card Is being "switched" again
from the middle ot the week to
Friday night, November 18, to
prevent conflict with Merrill's
card, it was announced this week.
Bouts will still be held in the
Broadway hall with this week's
roundup of slugging material
largely recruited from the south-
end.
In the four round main event, Al
Hensley, 160, Lava Beds CCC, will
go to bat with Battling Cass
Hershfelt, brawny Malin mechan
ic, who In unofficial scraps has
swiped the mat with more than
one opponent.
In the all-star four-round wind-
up, Russ Sanders, promoter
weighing in at 160, will battle It
out with Battling Leo Burns, 160,
from Sprague River,
Wilbur Girder, 160, Malin,
meets Ted Stockton, 145, Merrill,
for four rounds; Ed Burgoyne,
Merrill, meets Kid Rlchengon of
the Lava Beds boys, and Howard
Goheen meets Larry Hunting.
A five man battle royal is also
scheduled.
Commerce Wins
Portland Cellar
PORTLAND, Nov. IT (VP) The
question of the cellar champion
ship in the Portland Interscholas
tlc football league was settled yes
terday when Commerce and Wash
ington played a scoreless tie. Al
though neither team has won a
game, Washington's position was
a bit stronger because of a pair of
lies.
Frank's Home-Made
Condensed Chili
lb., 20C....1 lb 80c
Chill and Tamalcs
Ready to Take Out
1 pint 20c 4 gallon..60c
1 quart.... 36c 1 gallon SI. 10
Texaa Tamales
'A tot. small 20c; 1 dot. small
36c. Frank'i Special Chicken
Tamales, 35c each.
We Serve Chill, 16c and 20c.
Beef Tamales, 26c; Chicken
Tamales, 36c.
We Sell Chill Spices.
Frank's Place
619 Commercial Phone 872-J
Bob Hoffman
Southern California
Bight Halfback
Grenvllle Lansdell
Southern California
Quarterback
fj
Prescott Hutchins
Oregon State
kight Guard
OF THE PACIFIC
Second Team
Anahu, Santa Clara
deVarona, California
Clarke, Sapta Clara
Dowd, Saint Mary's
Ginney, Santa Clara
Farman, Washington
Wendlick, Oregon State
California Gebhart, Oregon
Eleven Veteran
Players Try For
Molatore Team
Molatore's, new entrant In
Klamath's basketball league, began
regular practice Tuesday evening
at Pelican school gym with a turn
out of 11 experienced players, all
eager to make the permanent
squad which will later be trim
med down to eight regulars.
The Pelican gym has been se
cured for Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, and practice sessions
are slated for 7 o'clock.
A number ot players who played
for the Lorenz team last season
turned out for Molatore's Tues
day, along with a number of new
arrivals who have not played In
Klnmath before.
Those turning out for Mola
tore's are as follows:
Ed Burkland, guard, former
College of Puget Sound player and
on the 1937 Lorenz team.
Copeland, guard and center,
Myrtle Creek high school team.
Jack Lloyd, forward, Los An
geles high school.
Harold Hammerlcksen, guard.
Eugene high school team and a
member of the 1937 Lorenz team,
Don Olson, forward, Denver
American Beauty team, entrant In
the Denver tournament.
Earl Brooks, forward. Franklin
high of Portland and 1937 Sons
of Italy team.
Rusty Switzler, guard and tor
ward, various Colorado teams."
Bruce Hall, forward, 1937 Lor
enz team.
raut Mccoiiougn, center, Dav
enport high ichool, Davenport,
Wash.
Howard Scrogglns, guard, KUHS
and Ashland Normal star.
Jim Rlchey, center, 1937 Lor
enz team.
Flashy new uniforms are being
ordered for the team along with
sweat coats and pants. The squad
is looking forward to a big season
on the armory floor when league
play starts the drive, toward the
Klamath basin championship.
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet the needs of the Individual.
The use of herb for all human ailments are tested and
handed throngh the ages. They are being nsed dally.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Fall
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Vic BolUrl
California
Left Halfback
Alvord Wolff
8anta Clara
Right Tackle
Third Team
Strode, UCLA
Cantwell, Saint Mary's
Summers, UCLA
Ryland, UCLA
SUrlnskl, Washington
State Zarublc, UCLA
Dolman, California
Paulman, Stanford
Braga, San Francisco
Overlln, UCLA
Merrit, Pomona
Five Klamath
Boxers Enter
Golden Gloves
Coach Fred Motschman of the
Chiloquln Athletic club, is sending
five of bis outstanding prospects
to the northwest golden gloves
tournament In Seattle, November
28-29.
Jimmy Dugan, heavwelght of
Klamath Falls, looms up as a
likely contender In his class.
Lyal Williams at 175, la anoth
er favorite In his division.
Freddie Williams Is Improving
rapidly and will give a good ac
count of himself.
Gale Bobb, 126, the 1936 Ore
gon state champion In his class,
will be counted on to reach the
finals.
Tommy Prlchard, 126, of Klam
ath Falls will make a fine show
ing. This Is the first time any ama
teur boxers from this part of the
state have entered a major tour
nament, and fans In this section
of the state are looking forward
with interest to the showing these
boys wilt make.
Royal Brongham, sports editor
of the Seattle P. I., Is handling
the arrangements for this out
standing show. The winners are
to go to the San Francisco tourna
ment, and the winners there are
to go to the national tournament
In Detroit.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade. Phone 82S
3 Sr'Hi' I
Pete Zagar
Stanford
Left Tackle
ILL
Wagner-McGill, Schroll-
Lyons Tangles Support
Slugging Match
Mack Llllard, already bearing a
feather In his inutchmaklng cup
aa a result of having finally
brought together Sorkuye Jack
McDonald mid I'olo Uelrastro III a
lu-round slugging duol, Tbursduy
completed the lineup for next
Tuesday night's armory fight
snow.
Two regulation wrestling bouts
have been signed to support the
gloved Bolcastro-McDoiiHld whlng,
ding, If it needs any support, the
promoter announrod.
One the middle event sends
Frnnklo Hchroll, muscular grnp-
pltng sciential, against Red Lyons,
the tiptoeing bruiser from Joplln,
.Mo.
Llllard figures Schroll stands a
swell chance of polishing oft
Lyons, notwithstanding the Mis
sourlnn's acknowledged cannt-
nesa, his skull-cracking headlocks
and his brash tendency toward
ring rascality.
Last Tuesday night Schroll gave
Belcaatro as close a run tor his
money as the Italian has had to
put up with during his current
oxtended sojourn, and at the
end even in defeat Schroll was
far from humbled.
Meantime, Lyons was losing to
Sockeye McDonald, a fellow who
twice In recent weeks has assim
ilated unholy drubbings at the
hands of llelcastro. The com
bination ot results, Llllard feels,
tends to put Lyons and Schroll on
an even rating aa to effectiveness,
even tnougn their methods are
drastically different.
The bout will be for six 10
minute rounds or the best two out
of three fulls.
Another six-rounder the open
Ing match will bring Bobby
Wagner of New Hampshire and
Cecil mcgiii of Iowa back In a
return battle.
Mcdlll stopped Wagnor last
Tuesdsy In a whlrlwlud affair that
saw a lot of sensational stuff
flashed on the armory mat for the
, first time. Plenty ot fans, how
: ever, thought McGIH's victory was
. largely a matter of luck, because
I Wagner held tho upper hand
': through most ot the bout, and
i they urged the rematch on the
, grounds It was only fair tha New
Hampshire lad should hare enoth-
i er chance.
The customers also Indicated,
Llllard said, thoy wouldn't be ad
verse to getting another look at
the kind of spectacle put on by
Wagner and McGill, no matter
who won.
Bucks Remain
Undefeated As
Spokane Bows
By tho Aviorlated Press
It'll he news when those ram
paging Portland Buckaroos lose a
hockey game. The Pacific Coast
Hockey league leader added an
other to their undefeated string
Wednesday night by defeating the
Spokane Clippers, 2 to 0, in Spo
kane. Their closest rivals, the Seattle
Seahawks, went on a scoring spree
In Seattlo to defeat the Vancouver
Lions, 8 to 1'.
The Lions will try to be the first
team to defeat tho Bucks when
they Invade Portland Thursday
evening.
Wednesday night's Spokane en
counter -was a tight contest, mark
ed by close checking on both
sides. In the scoreless first period
both sides back checked closely
and tho puck was traded back and
forth In mid-Ice, few plays going
beyond either blue line.
Portland scored Its first point
at 18 minutes of the second period,
on a freak shot by Vlckers, who
took a golfing swing at a long
pass from Scharfe. The puck
rolled down the Ice and bounced
hip high Into the net. Lou Holmes
scored tho second markor at 15:62
of tho final period.
WARNING
Only city police
officers I n unU
form 'are author
iiad to tall
tickets
Proceed for Police
ARMORY 6
ROUNDED Oil!
-dim)
BOWLING
At Bowlers' Garden
CO.MM1IHC1AL I.KAGVR
Klamath Furniture
lllgglns 84 91 141
Anderson 119 148 186
Swltsler ....163 181 149
Stanley 197 186 137
Bchomor 168 164 149
Handicap 146 146 146
18
409
48
400
476
435
790 870 858 1618
Kera Implement
Douglas 164 196 184 414
Whlpps 168 167 119 419
Scrogglns ......137 108 845
Shell 140 188 135 413
Crowoll 168 150 156 403
Kerns 103 103
Handicap . 14 134 134 408
886 808 781 1480
Kern Buffet
167 153 168
Penny
Mack
Hose
Durham ,
King
Short. A. ...
Handicap
497
8T1
406
144 113 109
..113
130 113
94
,. 93
...110 169 188
130
...146 146 116
771 798 816 9384
renal-Cola
8eegmuller ....138 145 187 460
R. Welch 137 193 186 616
Chrlatensen 147 168 137 487
Short, N 190 177 ISO 647
Welch. D 166 171 216 664
Handicap 89 89 89 367
856 939 995 1760
Vanity llarbera
Forrest 138 167 109
Unsold 137 131 104
Whistler ........114 134 120
Clow ..146 114 166
Thomas 145
Handicap 71 71 90
605 617 723 1946
Klamath Lumber and llox
Dennis, Chuck 148 139 138 416
McCormlck ....113 131 134 383
E. Dennls....l33 115 124 371
Kills 129 111 146 396
Low 131 111
Handicap 101 103 103 209
630 109 766 1996
At Klamath ltecreatlon
CLASSIC LEAtil'K
Walter Inauranre
Soaell 181 149 181 461
Koyce ..16 183 180 637
Victory - 164 174 161 491
McMillan . 173 169 166 489
Walters 181 153 160 481
863 811 770 2451
The Eagle
Leftwich 189 169 168 141
McCroskey 188 187 133 608
Rrltt 174 164 146 483
Lavenlk 174 171 171 616
Drlscoll 169 193 115 477
694 884 763 2630
Klamath Milliards
Heeler 144 161 178
Sweaay '.ISO 193 173
Cheyne 157 183 119
Hyde 175 166 163
Martin 166 190 146
471
646
639
493
601
821 171 147 2647
Kern Hotel
Clark 156 141 164 461
ilackes 149 144 163 466
Farrar ...204 169 141 634
Lau ..181 191 170 643
Ward ...194 144 196 633
884 794 168 2681
Southwell Accountants
Owens 181 147 206
Klenas 174 192 196
Hess H 7 199 171
Southwell 164 164 146
(33
(51
617
561
498
Oelger 180 160 168
816 862 966 2681
Weyerhaeuser
Ross 216 171 191
Peterson 138 206 210
Floetke .. 135 126 182
Jeffers ..162 135 156
Strong 180 101 182
820 139 922 2681
NEW YORK, Nor. 16 UP) The
United States Oolf association will
stand pat on Its 1938 officers for
me coming year. Arcnie M. Reid
ot the St, Andrews Golf club,
ronkers, N. Y., has been nomin
ated to succeed himself as presi
dent, and the entire list of offic
ers presented by tha nominating
committee remains' unchanged.
To
The
Annual
Police
Benefit Ball
Thanksgiving Eve
November 23
at the
ARMORY
Admission 91.00 a Couple
Herb Cochran's Band
Charitiec and Benefit!
COACH'S
CHOICE
R.l.(ltn7)MATNEW$
FOOTBALL OOACM
UNIVERSITY
or PORTLAND
California. NUnlcml Htanford
lo win, allhoush tha Cardinals
record doesn't warrant suoh a
selection. They played excellent
ball last week and are due for a
break,
Orcaxm-Wanlilnirton Wash
ington has apparently hit Its
stride, and I don't believe Ore
ion will be able to halt tho Husky
barks. The saino will be close.
(.'imnnKa-I HI'1 This Is a Iota
up and niny end In a tie. tloiiiiina
should have a alia lit edits play
Ins on Its home field.
Idaho-DUli Stale Idaho should
win, althoiiKli Utah Slate Is
steadily Improving.
Loyola-Harden Hlmmons Loy
ola should win this one, although
neither team has been Impressive
so far.
flail. Wyoming Utah. On tho
basis of its season's record Utah
appears the stronger elub.
Colorado Hlate-ltrlgliam Young
HYU to win. Tha Cougars havo
apparently been under par In
the last two games but should
recover In this one.
Miinlana-ArUana Montana lo
win provided Its Injured lint Is
reduced. The margin wilt be
close.
CoIIvkb of Idaho-I.lnfleld An
other tots up. On the strength
of Its last game. College of Idaho
should win.
B League Hoop
Schedule Given
Broad Revision
MKKRIt.l, With the Klamath
Wildest!, the Tulrlako Honkers
and the Dorrla llulldogs not In
cluded In the Klamath county H
league hankctball conference this
seaaon, a complete revision of the
county basketball schedule wl be
necessary. It was decided at a
meeting of principals and coaches
of the county In Klamath Tails
Tueaduy night, attended by K. K.
Kllpairlck, principal of the Mer
rill high school, and Merrill
eoaches. Northern California
schools will enter squads In con
ferences In that atate.
Kllpairlck, Karl Uhlnn. Merrill
eoarh, anil A. K. Htreet, principal
of tho Malin high school, will
draft a new schedule expected to
be ready for adoption Friday,
Conference play will not start un
til January 30 this sesson, a date
murh later than In former years. I
Practice lilts will be In order prior '
to that lime, however.
Practice debate scbodules will
open the week of December 13, It
waa decided, each school squsd i
to meet other schools of the coun-
ty once Ip I ha period prior to Feb
ruary 31-16. when the county ,
tournament will be held In Klam-!
Seven schools are Included In
the Hat this year with 18 students
out for iryouts In Merrill being
coached by Principal Kllpairlck,
The question, "Resolved: That
the United States Should Form
an Alliance With Great Britain,"
will be debated.
Fight Results
Dy the Associated Preas
BOXING
CHICAGO Ken Overlln, 11.
Decatur, III., outpointed Milton
Shivers, 180, Detroit (10).
MIAMI, Fla. Joey Raymond,
138, Tampa, outpointed Al Mart-
ques, 137. Sioux City. Ia., (10).
ORANGE. N. J. -Eddie Blunt.
218, New York, outpointed Bob
Tow, 204, Washington, D. C, (10).
WREATMNO
LOS ANOELEH Hardbolled
HnKgerty, 274, Los Angeles, threw
Terry McOlnnls, 220, New York,
four minutes, six seconds.
(HDQG0
05 GEO
(MiUifc
Old Moa Winter's cooling system hasn't a chance
against Hams Heavyweight Cbamplonl Here's a
union-suit with all the soft snugness yau need to put
cm end to freese-ups. If you want to beat the sleet,
this Winter, get up to your neck la Hjuful
Just aa Important as warmth, though, Is the way
Ike Heavyweight Champion ills, Knit to clasp you
closely around the ribs, It's also cut to match your
measure from the shoulder to the crotch. You can
sib bend, and reach-without any hitching er pulling!
Buttons, buttonholes, culls, and seams are sewed to
keep the wear In this underwear!
Kama Dealer today.
HN83WIarfah(M
new mldajawalaht
aaeerwear far laeW
wartara, iHowa bvamall
Senral, ISe ifa
coreta, HANIS saevy
walfht talrta ead
Drawara far mas baals
at Itai Saya Ualea-
Slaepera. 7a. f. H.
Heaaa Kalttlae Ce..
Wlaiaii-lam, N. C.
THI ANTI'MIIZS UMDI8
WIA MR MIN AND IOt
T
Disinterest at New Peak
for Apostoli-Young
Corbett Battle
MIDDLEWE GH
MUDDLE FUNNY
NBW YOIIK. Nov. IT (IT) The
heak-lmatliig business never was
more ludicrous than this week
with two self-styled nilihlliiwclght J
"champions" fighting for the tllls
und a third middleweight beef
ing loud and long that he and hs
alone Is the head guy of the di
vision. Tho combatants are Kred Apos
toli and not-so-Young Corbett III,
who will meet amidst wild dis
interest In Madison Squire Ur.
Ucn tomorrow night. Ring vet
erans say t lia fight has attracted
lets Inlorcal hereabouts than any
thing else since the luat city sarins
between the Alhlotlrs and tha
rhlllloa In Philadelphia. v
The third "champion" la Solo
mon Krleger, a Ilrooklyn boy, alio
to all Intenta and purpoaoa has
been handed the short end ot the
sllrk by the New York state ath
letic com mission. Krlrgnr whalvd
the tar out ot Al Hostak, recog
nised as champion In 47 stairs.
Sumatra and I'ago-I'ago. only lo
find he was Jiiat another fighter
In his own bark yard. Y
The commission didn't racog- .'
nlio Hostak as champion bocaine
ne Dad won the title from Freddie
Steele, also one of the commis
sion's problem clilUtron. It did
ordrr Apoaloll and Corbett lo gal
tugi-thur and blasaud t ho union
with a title. Tho two Calilurulana
aro Hie commission's loading con-
loudnrs. Kach considers hluisulf
I ho division's head man,
Tha lltla at slake Is about all
tho fight has at present. Apus
loll, alter looking like a warmed
ovor amateur for a few ila, la
beginning lo move and hit at ha
can more and bit, but he still la
a long way from being a great
Ito-poundnr. Besides, he looks
bad against southpaws.
Corbett Is one of the suutb
pawlncnat southpaws you ever
saw. Ha la 33. a touch hcary la
the -legs and well pounded about
the noggin. His style Is peculiar.
He likes lo hold his sparmntes
with one hand and bell them with
the other, a practice discouraged
In New York rlngi.
$AVEWUn
(BREATH!
THIS EAST A
"MAKE MOT '
BOP GOLD TEUE
LAGER BEE1, AQEO.
3FUUM0HTES"!
Signal success every
time you serve Hop
Ooldl Its three full
months of aging give It
the mellow, natural
flavor of genuine true
lager beer, preferred
everywhere I Taate
the difference. Try
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I V. tf.ftX
V naiiliV-A
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Wil'MiiiJJW:!;!
See your
HANRS
HIAVYWIIOHf
CHAMPION SI
tlirtiSiurt) T
athirt anf us
1
Y