The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1939, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 21, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 21, 1989 m moll m mwa By Bill Cummingt umn "mug" TIGERS REALLY OOTSCORED KLAMATH FIGURES WRONG If two-color presswork were not too costly an error 1 enough expense In Itself we would ask the man who fash- ions the DiacK f:ji " ' end whiteness page to select from his rack of print er's Inks the deep est, brightest crimson hue In the assortment to decorate the cheekbones ot the accompany 1 n E half-col- ot one sadly be fuddled figure tumbler. And with such art work done, we would trundle an ex tra truckload of copies over Medfordway where the apol ogies for a gross slip-up are due. Somewhere out ot the hasy realm ot higher mathematics a figure 85 appeared Monday and perched Itself square in the middle ot our otherwise owlish comparison of Medford Klamath football tallies for the season. How It got there or why It was an "S5" instead ot some other combination ot dig its Is a mystery. But the outcome was a sad bungling ot the comparison chart, and such a startling re versal ot the results that the wrath of the Black Tornado and Headman Bill Bowerman will probably be stirred no end. Hence, Mr. Bowerman, our humble apologies. Klamath was given an undeserved edge. Instead ot the 49-polnt mar gin which Medford was given In Monday's column over the opponents, that margin should have been 103. This, correct ed, gives the Medford team a superiority ot 16 points over the Pelicans, In the total points scored against Grants Pass, Eureka, Ashland and Bend. ".J I- ' There's a good reason be . hind the sudden decision of the Tournament of Roses officials at Pasadena to pick an eastern Rose bowl opponent before the Southern CaL-UCLA game.' The Quicker the bid gets In, the less the chances are that the western winner will be nosed ont ot good opposition by east ern bowl bids. In fact there Is a very good chance that DSC top-heavy west coast favorite will be left with little to pick from by the time they get around to It. Tulane versus Tennessee Is the combination that eastern fans want to see this winter In the Sugar bowl classic at Mew Orleans. And Tulane, which ends Its season two weeks hence against Louisiana State, will very probably get the Sugar bowl bid if the Green Wave comes through on top. Then, with the bid defi nitely tucked away, they'll probably line up the Vols as an opponent without consider ing any other team. If that's the case. Pacific coast fans can make their New . Year's plans fit in with the prospect of seeing Texas A. t M. play Southern Cal. come January 1 at Pasadena. Duke would also be in the running, but the fact that USC played Duke in the Rose bowl last year eliminates them from this winter's list. Right now the probability Is strong that Texas A. & M., headed for the Southwestern conference title, will play in the Rose bowl. WRESTLING By The Associated Press WILMINGTON, Del. Allan Eustace, 228, Kansas, threw John Katan, 22S, Montreal, 10:02. KING KONG READY FOR WIN; HITLER FACES DRAGON Scowling Boh Kenaston will meet King Kong Clayton tonight in the main event wrestling match at the armory, Hans Hitler Schulti will sauare oft in the middle tussle with the Black Dragon, and In (he opener Herb Parks, newcomer from Vancouver, B. C, will meet Ernie Plluso ot Portland. That's the lineup fans are look' In forward to this evening when they witness the weekly bone bend ing program, promising tonignt some ot the wildest struggles of the season. In the top bout Sergeant Bob. who battled his way to the top of the heap by taking a world wres tling title, will be pitted against a dusky lad King Kong wno hasn't the least bit ot misgivings about meeting the neck hold artist. King Kong, whose barrel neck has never tailed him In bis long experience in the ring, claims that he can shake off any Gold Hill swivel holds or Gold Hiil crab holds the big ex-mariner cares to apply. The negro, who has bat tered down the best wrestlers In the Klamath lineup since his ar rival here a few weeks ago, claims he'll add the former Gold Hill boy to his long list of victims in record time. It's been a long while since the marine took part in one of the Klamath wrestling programs, and the fans are looking forward to seeing him back In action. He has never failed to put on a wild, thrill-featured exhibition of wres tling. For the first time, Hans Hitler will be demoted to a middle event tonight when he steps through the hemp for the battle with the Black Dragon, erstwhile masked meanie. Sennits has hung np a good rec ord since he came to Klamath, meeting his first defeat at the hands of Cowboy Dude Chick after knocking over a long list of big time grapplers. In the opening bout the fans will get a change from the lineup of mat Btars who have functioned here throughout the past several weeks, tor a new face has been imported by the promoter from Vancouver, B. C. Parks Is rated as a tough opponent for Piluso, furnishing big time competition for the preface bout. The card gets underway sharp at 8:30. Seabiscuit Will Return to Work After Long Rest TANFORAN RACETRACK, San Bruno, Cal., Nov. 20 (U.PJ Sea biscuit, second ranking money winner ot all time, returns to the racetrack next Saturday for a mile public workout between races. The six-year-old star ot the C. S. Howard stable, retired last spring after he ruptured a sus pensory ligament in his leg, has been brought back to racing trim and Saturday will mark his first appearance under silks in eight months. Jockey Red Pollard, who rode the 'Biscuit up to the top of the turf but was almost crippled for life In a fall early In 1938, will sport the red and white Howard silks aboard Seabiscuit for the work. Pollard, kept out of the saddle for more than 18 months, started his comeback here last week. Seabiscuit needs purses of only about $36,000 more to top Sun Beau's all-time turt winnings of $376,744. He bad a long rest at Howard's ranch near Ukiab, Cal. and recently was returned to train ing. An agreement has been signed between two eastern colleges which h&VA cnnspntAil tn at. change goal posts after a foot ball game on a gentlemanly basis. No more riots, and the end of another Golden Era in college lite is in sight. f ENJOY 1 THAT ) f E T ipi 11 limn t5 11 I rnul , II 1 Mwij?Jl OLD-TIME BOURBON FLAVOR YOU GET IN IISAMUELS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 90 PROOF t, ' Pint 95. Quart $1.85 Nttloul 8dei RepKsenUUves: Chtrfcs F. Mttltr, Inc., Cln.,0. llrones Hold UCLA Siuv 3 Oaf ; 'A '- Kenny Washington, highly touted UCLA star, tried the center of the Santa Clara nine at Los Angeles on this play, but got throughlor only two yards, being stopped by Schiochl (JJ), with help ot Anahu (35) and Stubler (10). Game ended In a scoreless tlo. GRID LEADERS THIN OUT IN NATION OVER PAST WEEKEND By HTGH S. FULLERTOX, Jr. NEW YORK. Nov. 21 (P) Any college football team that can get this tar In the season and still hang onto Its ideas about winning a championship, or taking a nice trip to some bowl for the year-end holi days, generally is very stubborn about giving up such thoughts. Oklahoma's Sooners, Intent upon showing Missouri's Paul Christ man he couldn't pass sitting down, forgot Ronnie King could stand up and kick. As a result, they suffered their first defeat, 7-6, at Missouri's hands Saturday and a similar loss In national prestige. King's kicking put them in the hole; a blocked kick produced the Tiger touchdown. A blocked kick, plus a hard charging line and a superb pass defense, enabled once-beaten Duke to eliminate North Carolina from the unbeaten ranks, 13-3, and take the lead in the Southern Confer ence race. Otherwise, the national gridiron situation remains much the same as a week ago and shows signs of working toward a final decision only In a few scattered sections this week. Cognell, Tennessee and Texas A. and M., held their places last week as national leaders among a dozen surviving unbeaten and untied teams, with Dnquesne and Color ado Mines in second rank. The contenders for the Pacific Coast conference title and a New Year's day Job in the Rose Bowl South ern California and U. C. L. A. are unbeaten but tied, along with Tulane, Georgetown, Rutgers and Richmond. More than a dozen big names In football, including Missouri, Ohio State, Duke and Notre Dame, are on the list of once-beaten teams that can hold up their heads in any company. The first of this year's two Thanksgiving days, November 23, doesn't cut much ice in this week's doings, but the Big Ten and Big Six titles come up for final settle ment Saturday. Surveying the situation by sec tions for the coming week: East: Cornell's 35-6 rout of a good Dartmouth team convinced the few remaining doubters the big red team Is the east's class. Cornell winds up the season Satur day against Its traditional rival, Pennsylvania, which gave Michi gan quite a tussle before going down, 19-17. Duquesne, Idle last Saturday, faces Carnegie Tech, which took a 21-0 drubbing from Holy Cross. Georgetown, once tied, wound up its second straight unbeaten sea son with a 14-0 win over New York university and has some sort of a title claim. Princeton's Tigers took the "Big Three" crown by beating Yale, 13-7, and encounter Navy next. Yale and Harvard clash In their traditionally "big" game. In which all past records are forgot ten. Penn State, which tied Army, 14-14, and Pittsburgh, beaten 14 13 by Nebraska, meet In another Important contest, as do Columbia and Colgate, shut out 25-0 by Tu lane and 7-0 by Syracuse, respec tively. South: Duke figures to retain its Southern conference lead as It tapers off after the North Carolina game by playing North Carolina State, which beat out Furman, 12 7. Tennessee, despite its national prominence and 13-0 win over the determined Vanderbllt team, shares the Southeastern conference lead with Georgia Tech, 6-0 win ner over Alabama. The Vols don't play again until they meet Ken tucky tbe second Thanksgiving, November 30. Meanwhile, Tech Bowling Scores At Bowlers' Garden INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Kesterson Lumber Company Fijol 191 1S9 15S 635 Perkins, D 160 193 183 536 Relchstein 148 134 129 411 Westrom 125 144 177 440 Stadin 187 206 169 562 Handicap - 83 83 S3 249 894 949 899 2742 Evrauna Yarnell 147 156 152 455 Elandson 135 132 126 393 DeMaln 110 110 164 384 Chapman 151 163 180 494 Wilkinson 149 159 121 432 Handicap 110 110 110 330 802 830 856 24SS Klamath Lnmbcr and Box Tuter 170 183 175 62S Silanl ... 154 212 175 541 Westln 157 189 155 501 Kemp 168 151 155 474 Bell 167 139 165 471 Handicap . ( - 8. 8 24 , 824 882 833 2539 Pelican Bay Bold ..143 148 140 431 Zenson 125 113 119 357 Coy .... 130 118 124 372 Cbristensen 146 149 112 407 Maxwell 120 119 122 361 Handicap 144 144 144 432 808 791 761 2360 Lamm Lumber Company Shcrtt 151 179 229 Smith. J. . 144 137 171 Smith, M 192 206 161 Cox 222 168 126 Jackson 162 146 162 Handicap 33 33 33 559 452 559 506 470 99 904 859 882 2645 Algoma Lumber Company Stump 174 140 130 444 McCoy 83 137 101 321 Hlnkleman 100 98 104 302 Larson 161 103 153 417 ...160 149 1 17 426 ...162 162 162 486 Carter .... Handicap 840 789 767 2396 faces Florida, which turned in a rather surprising 13-0 victory over Miami, but hardly looks like a threat to the Yellowjackets. Midwest: Ohio State can't get worse than a tie for the Big Ten title as a result of Saturday's 21-0 victory over Illinois. And even if the Buckeyes blow their climax game with Michigan, they won't be tied until Iowa gets past tbe North western barrier. Iowa, with Nile Klnnlck again in tbe 60-mlnute starring role, beat Minnesota, 13- 9, while Northwestern lost, 7-0, to Notre Dame. Tbe situation is much the same in the Big Six, where Missouri has only to get past the weak Kan sas team to claim the title. Kan sas lost, 14-7, to George Washing ton last week. Oklahoma and Ne braska tied for second, settle their argument In the other windup game. Notre Dame, the mighty "inde pendent," faces Southern Califor nia in a game that comes close to being the week's standout. Southwest: Tbe all-conquering Texas Aggies are Idle until they meet Texas November 30. Bay lor's Bears will make another bid to stay in the running for the Southwest conference title when they meet Southern Methodist. Baylor beat Centenary, 13-6, in a non-conference game; the Mus tangs were upset victims of Ard ansas, 14-0, Friday. Rice, latest victim of the -Aggies, 19-0, plays Texas Christian, which went down, 26-19, before Texas. Rocky Mountain Big Seven: Colorado's 12-6 triumph over Brig bam Young gave tbe Buffs a clear OXFORD miT IOOH WITH TVt ft IHOWM ,?.?0h 2! 2-5,' 3 09 SS 2 ! 3 ? 3 " rrii ino' cocktaii touwar i.irinmnuiri lit At Klnmath Ilorrcntlon KLAMATH CITY LEAGUE Turner Chevrolet Brltt 167 203 158 628 Coughlin 156 161 139 465 Keenau 103 161 146 410 Hess 220 168 210 698 Southwell 156 184 146 486 Handicap 64 64 64 163 855 931 853 Knights of Columbus Del.ury 124 113 131 Pickett 1M McGarnn Katon ... Unckes 199 165 Van Ho'm'ns'n 151 171 149 Handicap 87 87 111 160 163 101 105 125 141 1639 368 285 813 801 823 2437 I'nMtcgA Grocery F. Bellotti 171 178 141 490 L. Pastega 190 146 137 473 J. Bellotti 131 156 166 453 Ferrari 157 164 134 455 Ilrlaooll 180 189 154 623 Handicap 45 45 46 135 874 878 777 2529 Kraft Checso Crane 168 212 1,16 616 K. Uradbury ..149 142 136 427 Webb 182 168 133 483 Woollngton 171 171 193 535 Farrar .180 179 208 667 Handicap 54 64 64 162 904 926 860 2690 llend-Purtliind Truck O. Ellis 177 148 162 487 J. Milne 179 130 158 467 Kobblns 139 140 122 401 Henry 163 163 168 494 T. Milne 165 172 151 488 Handicap 87 87 87 261 910 840 848 2698 Slberrian Bayloss 169 163 187 508 Sheets 191 199 189 679 Welch .... 158 182 231 671 B. Martin 192 201 151 544 Hyde -.223 167 196 585 Handicap 14 14 14 42 94" 916 967 2830 Hoopsters Answer Call as Pelicans Start Court Work Vanity Barbers Ketchum 160 134 151 B. Ellis 178 141 136 Whistler -.129 162 138 Clow 160 160 152 Carter 172 169 236 Handicap ..... 30 30 30 445 456 429 472 76 90 829 796 842 2467 Associated Oil Wilson 197 200 171 888 Drew 162 170 190 512 U-men 161 160 180 601 Clark 193 159 159 611 Anderson 183 160 160 497 Handicap 20 20 20 60 900 873 870 2649 lead in the Big Seven lead, with Denver and Utah tied for second. Utah moved up with a 42-7 win over Colorado State and this week encounters Utah State, 20-13 win ner over Wyoming. Denver plays Idaho Thursday as a warmup for the title scrnp with Colorado week later. ' 11 Mm. Nrw: Mffkma, an par Ctwi fctpt I faitart? Ortilrtly Mi'M. That'i (I Ml I win! la mtkt tan of art tint aatUurlutl 'Milk. Special trade allow ance on McCormlck Decrlng Cream Separ ators, Stainless steel discs. A full squad ot Pelican letter men answered the rail to the first basketball practise ot the year Monday afternoon. George Cooley, Bill Rush, Virgil Juirott, Bob Lowo, Marlon Ruglnnto, Ar thur Martin, Woi Lorens, Eugene Love, and Hy.-on Cody, all mem bers ot last year's Pelican squad, are returning to make up this season's first string. Tbe first gamo schodulod la with Yreka on Derembor 15 on the borne court. This will give those, who have been playlui on the football team about a month's time to get loosened up and In condition tor the approaching sea son. A different setup will be used In the string. The Wildcat team will be limited on the whole to sophomores. The Juniors will make up a separate team which will play tn the Church league. In the past the Wildcat toatn was made up largely ot Juniors. In their senior year the players would play on tho Pelican squad, and the next sonson would find Coach French with a now and Inexperienced ton in. Under the new system ex-Wlldcata will havo an opportunity to play Pelican League Formed For Churches The first meeting of the Klam ath Falls church basketball league was held Wednesday night, No vember 15. Bud Smith was elected president of the league and will appoint a secretary-treasurer In the near future. It was decided to start the Icaguo play as soon as possible after January 1. Ten organizations have signi fied their Intention of hating a team in tho league. An entrance fee of 5 has been set by the league for each team. The entrnnco feo and players roster must be turned Into the recreation office by or before December 16. No team will be allowed to have more than 12 players on Its roster and no player may be added to or dropped from any team roster unless this move Is sanctioned by a three quarter majority vote of all team managers present at a regular or special meeting. No player may bo added to any team rostor after the end of the regular playing season and prior to or during the play-offs. Tbe league shall consist of not more than 10 teams. Following Is a list ot tbe teams and managers represented at the meeting: Teams Managers Lutherns HJalmor Johnson Latter Day Sa'ts..Uarton Walts Bud Smith Ball ft Chain Jack Sanor Baptists ....Rex Vowell Midland Varland Huff High School ...Dwlght French Falrhaven Dick Gallaghor DeMolays Hob Jester Squires CJoorge Moty Christians Art Brooks ball for (wo years, and the first squad won't lo made up of in experienced pluyeis lit the be ginning of each year. In addition to theso two II teams thorn will bo a ltook lenin inndo up ot freshmen. TIGERS SEEK TITLE GAME AT MEDFORD rUEMATlltH PORTLAND, Nov. !l 0V) Medford liiKh school's rhalleniio to the winner of the Jetfvtiiiiii Mllwauklo football gamo Dec. 2 for a game on Dec. 9 Is promature, Jefferson high officials pointed out today. No Jefforson-.Milwnuklu gamo Is scheduled mid none will bo If Mllwauklo retimes to let Jef ferson's ninth semester men piny. MEDFORD, Nov. 21 (!) Conch Hill Uowerninn of the Muilford High school football squnil .Mon day Issued a challenge to the win ner ot the .Mllwuuklc-Jt'Ifermin High of Portland gamo In Port land, December 2, to play In a game hero, Saturday, December 9, provided the Illark Tornado de tents Coqullle In Its ThaukHKlvIng day game here next Thursday, and If official sanction can hu ob tained. "We will meet the Mllwaukle Jefferson winner on alumni any terms." Bowerman said. "I would suggest that the gamo ho played for tho Milk fund, or somn other worthy charily, but regnrdleM of the basis on which the gamo could be arranged, we would like to play either team, and will mnko any reasonablo concession to that end." Bowerman further pointed out tho official sanction ot Ilia Kama would have to be procured, as the Oregon State High School associa tion rules now prohibit games af ter December 2. In asking that the gamo he played here, Uoworiuuu said In past years Medford teams hud journeyed six times tn othor cities to play for the mythical crown, and, "we thought It some con tender's turn to come here." BOXING Ily The ARaoclnlod l'rens CHICAGO Lee Oma. 172, De troit, knocked out Alius Allen, 178. Chicago (1). WASHINGTON Mlln Theo dnresru, 138 16, New York, slop ped Charllo Gilley, 136, Unlit more (6). SALT LAKE CITY Nlcke Chlxar, 138, South Ilnnd, Iml.. outpointed Pete (ilncotnn, 144. Salt Lake City (10). BALTIMORE Harry Jaffra, 124, Baltimore, oulpolnled Andre Sarllla, 126, Panama (10). NEW YORK Maxlo Shapiro. 128 '4, Now York, outpointed Pablo Dano, 121 '4, Philippines (8). WESTERN TEAM GETS SECOND BOWL CHOICE NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (UP) Folly-one dnys bunco tho nation's foollinll funs will havo all eyes and gull's ul I nurd In t ho annua! New Year's day howl games. And every dny between now and Ihon llin funs will ho selecting the iniiins iluii'll piny In the I'lliliiii'llc, posl-aeusoii games. The una no n Inn't quite over but from Ihe way tho wind's blowings right now the Hugnr bowl New Orleans will celehraln Its kIxiIi hlrlliiiny wllh the day's hlg howl u no', ('oiinlilerlng Ilia fact the Rose bowl, daddy ot the New Year's day classic, had Us Inception In 1902 and ha been played conlluitnuidy aluco 1916, the Sugur bowl 1 milking con siderable nuhlm In challenging li worthy and aiicleiu compet itor at till early ilnlo. From all In 'lenllon the Hose bowl will hare tn taka second choice In Us "eastern" opponent. The Sugar bowl will get first choice und I tin westerner will take what' left. Tho schedule play a prank on tbo western game In nils mutter. The western Rose bowl repre sentative won't be determined until the two I'nrltln Coal lead ers, .Southern California and UCLA, play on Doc. 9. By that time Die Hugnr bowl will haw lis Kiinin nil signed, sealed and set. Wllh ihe Tulnuo slndliim (mi of Ihe Hugnr bowl giiiun) having-, US. (Hi J iioniiiiuonl seals, (he Nevr Orleans ml-nennnii classic can otter iilinonl ns an attractive fin ancial Inducement as ran the Rose bowl and a southern (enm can't afford to gamble on wait ing for Ihe niilioiue of the west ern giiiuo und lis subsequent In Yltniinn from Ihe winner. It UCLA which plays colored boys, should win, Teniien.ee might not be willing iii engngo I hem In sn athletic cement wllh the Uclau. Then, Ion. T.'iinenneo walled last year for a Rose howl Invitation which never came and wound up I (ho Uruugo bowl gam at .Miami. Bowl Opponent May Be Picked Before Big Co PAHADKNA, Nov, 21 ( UP) Tom nuiiieiii ot Hones offlclnl nr counlderlng a plan lo select the fur western team's opponent In the Rose bowl before tbo Paclfle Count conference winner Is do- iirinlned. It was learned last night. ill ilia event UCLA win Us Limine with Oregon Stale, making me December II match between tbe llruln and USC necessary to settle the conference till, of ficials ure considering Inviting nil oiioneiit before tho game Is plued. Rutin Huniuelson, Pasa dena spurts writer closo lo Hose bowl sources said. This would be done by an agreement between USC and UCLA whereby the opponent would lie Invited lifnrehaiid to meet ihe winner nt iholr gume. Thus the eventual choice from another sector would not be forced lo wait several weeks ho forn receiving Ihe Hon bowl In vitation, K:i in u i' 1 no n said. u mi i: choice Of These Two Year Old Whiskeys! ; y IM4C1VU - T F ANY ONE OF S LEADING BRANDS OF 4 YEAR OLD BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 1. This fine whiskey is 4 yesri old, bottled in bond. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey tt whiskiy. 3. It it 100 proof stronger. 135 but you pay M. n ix pixTt Avtritt plt price In lUi Sim l 5 Wf our yr old tallltd ln hondu a it ''AN ACltMl '.fMQTOMAM ' fira m - mm .3 i it HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 1. Thii fine whiskey is 4 years old, not bottled In bond. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey a whiskey. 9. It Is 90 proof-milder. 100 ion pan only M n i l, piti TbU flat uhhiry I, Unllril ullb lour ynr M tollltd-in-bondi, txetpt lor proot. OLD MR.BOSTOBF Straight HOUIKIlOiV Whlnhcy Alio Old Mr.Boilon Straight Rye Whltki-y 90 Proof $1.00 Full Pint Ttili wMitor 4 run elJ. 90 proof IVn-IViik. Inc.. rVwon, Mm.