The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 06, 1941, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 06, 1941, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextJ.. V Hun DUgo tttat v, Camp Hsnn A guess on Rtitt. Wlllamlt vi. CPS Wlllam. rite. Witrn Waihlnglon vi. P title Luthatan Pacific Luth eran. WBC . Idaho Washlniilnn ftm look! too strong (or Idaho. )BC UCLA Thla could go either way but at home OSC liiould win. California vs. Waihlnglon A clow on Cullfurnl If In lurk. WSC vi. SUnlord Stwiforil fijuros. Ooniaga va. Eaitarn Waihlng lon Eastern Washington can glv trouble but Coniaga ihnuld win. Montana vi. N. Dakota Mon tana. Utah Again va. Dnvt Don- VHP. Wyoming vi. BYU - BYU. Wyoming li having a tough ttma. Nevada vi. Ban Jos Stat Looks llko Sun Jour. Whlttlar vi. Occidental Whlttler. Banta Barbara vi. Cat Agglai Santa Barbara. Colleg oi Idaho vi. Whitman QVhltman. it. Martini vi. WaiUrn Waih lnglon Cloia, Western Waih Ington. UBr vi. Loyola -USF la com ing under Jeff C'ruvatli. St. Mary's vi. Duquesm Duqiicmo. Oragon va. Banta Clara Doth luva broken stride a gueii Oregon. Idaho Boutharn vt. Montana Slat Idaho Southern. Traino Slat va. Colltga Pot Frcihno Slate. Wlllamatta va. Pacttlo U. Willamette. Oregon Sports Notes ' By TRtD HAMPSON duoclatad Praia Stalt Writer November takes from Orrgon port panes: Saturday'! victory of Wh Irutton State over Oregon by 18 0 margin mads Oregon State look pretty goon, remarked Fred Zimmerman In tho Salem C'npltat Journal. Tho Cougars, reminded Zlm, were held to laven point by OSC on tho Pullman fluid where they are uaually about 80 per cent tougher. A to the Wehfoot. tho Snlmn writer figured they looked over footbntled and mora In need of a day off than tough game. Two of tho moat-discussed mall-collega football players in the nation, Tommervlk and Hanhman of Pacific Lutheran college, Tacoma, probably will turn pro after thia season. Tho Now York football Gtanta, under the Impression the pair would graduate Inst year, of fered them contract. The Gl- 0i are itlll waiting, says Cliff son, coach of the Lutherans, who have won IS consecutive games to far. What has happened In the ln.it couple of weeka serves to stamp the old Stanford football play er, Dick Hyland, now a sports writer, as a pretty acuta Judge of grid stock. Ha took gander at tho Santa Clara Broncs threo weeks ago They wera then on the forward end of a winning stroak and con sidered a tip-top candidate for a bowl game and anortcd, "They'll be lucky to win half the games they have left." Slnca those prophetic words tha Broncs have been plastered by Oklahoma and Stanford. Comes word from Southern California that even Los Angeles sports writers are boosting Paci fic Lutheran collego for some bowl game. The Lutes aro win ning them all on a season when nil major coast teams hnve lost .atleast one gnme most of them Wo. Tho Lutes not .only win without Interruption but catch the fnncv of the football public. Said Coach Cliff Olson: "I don't think we'll be Invited be cause after all we're such a small school. The Lutheran enrollment Is 400.) But if we -MA sStO"" FOOTBALL QUIZGRAM v it m r m n v , . i Tl in '' J V f fimirtK?r'f ": -' -' ' American football is a strange gam to Magan Taylor, th champion now touring this country with "Ica-Capadai of 1(42." Thorpe Says Modern Football Would be Tailor-Made for Him 'Greatest Player Sees No Basic Change in Game By W. J. XEHOE NEA Service Special Correspondent WOOI.RICH. Pa., Nov. 8 Jim Thorpe at 63 is a littin bluhbrry around the waiit, but other. wle looks very murh like the . mercury-footod young mnn who was the greatest all-around athlete of all time. Football itlll Is Thorpe's prima Interest, al though he st'ldnm gets to see a big game, a lec ture tour requiring pretty murh of his time. He travels from city to city, talking to college and high school boys. Thorpe is very much convinced that if he were playing today, he'd be an even better back than he win in 1010, when he was the most ipcctocular and most publicized player of the game. ! That would indeed mak him a wonder, for .anybody who played against or saw Thorpa play football will tell you ho searcoiy could have been mora formidable. I had a long talk with the old Sac and Fox at a sylvan retreat near Woolrich. FOOTBALL'S ORIGINAL SKELETON STILL THERE "When I played at Carlisle, I was as fast as any of them," ho told me. "But oddly enough, they always ilreised my strength more than my speed. I twice ran the 100 In 8.4. I could do it any day in 10 flat. In football togs, 1 could step off the 100 In 11 flat. "Having had speed, tha modern game would have been made to order for me, so when I hear someone sny Thorpe would have been no great shakes t this kind of football, it kind of gi'ls under my skin. : "Basically, football I no different from the kind of game wa played at Carlisle under old Pop Warner. A lot of new tricks have been added, of course, but the original skeleton is there, with perhaps a little new meat. "Wo ran and kicked very much the same as they do todsy." DEER TRACKS TAKE MIND OFF FOOTBALL Thorpe played In so many football games in college and as one of the original profession- are, I'd grab the bid ahead of any post-season game with Wil lamette, or anybody else, Just to give the kids tho break of a trip and to say they played a bowl game." Players to Help Name Coach's Son CLEVELAND. Nov. 6 m Mor than yardag and scor ing will rait on tha shouldars of Bedford high school's sig nal caller against Mayftold In tomorrow's football gam. It isn't often that a quarterback can appoint a godfather, too. Bodiord's coach, Tom Wal baum, laid h'd 'name hli baby son for tha first of his ptayors to icora In th game, ARMY COACH WEST POINT Ted Hubert! thumbed a rido to tha West Point railroad station to meet his par ents following Columbia's 13-0 defeat. Tho driver asked him who he was. "And who aro you?" retorted thjt Lion center. "My name is Blalk," replied the Army coach. BROWN BREAKS RECORD SOUTH BEND Bill Brown, son of Warren Brown, Chicago sports editor; broke the Rockne Memorial pool record for 50. yard free stylo swimming with a 24.D-second performance in a freshman meet. ".VTvtottv 1" " i ! Din ond done In tho ROSE ROOM Answers to Football Quizagram By NEA Service Here aro answers to foot ball quizagram: 1 Shovel pass, a Holding. 3 Fullback. 4 Touchdown. S Tho ends. 8 Tackle. N. Y. LOSES GUARD NEW YORK Bill Stoll, re serve guard, fractured his right anklo in the Holy Cross game, so is lost to bruised and battered New York university for the re mainder of the season. BY SERVING THIS DISTINGUISHED WHISKEY This grand Kentucky bourbon ha been the OLD CR0 traditional preference of gracious haste for ' generation. "Thota in the know a$k for OLD CROW" world woman'! figura ikating To th British lass aach of thai 4 ft?,; ' V V J 'UK, !r..'l.W .ril 3 aia mat no one particular engagement stands out in his memory. "There were lot of exciting" battles in the old days," ho said, "though wa didn't get the crowds that attend games today." Thorpe, for some inexplicable reason want ed to wander away from the subject of football. I had quite a time keeping his mind off the deer tracks which he happened to notice in tho earth near his feet. Always a hunting man at heart, ho loves to roam the mountains, hunt and fish and study the strange side of-nature. A great m8n, Jim Thorpe. Frankie Albert Takes Army Exam STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., Nov. 8 (UP) Frankie Albert, Stanford's Ail-American quarterback, has taken his physi cal examination for the draft, it was revealed Wednesday. Albert took his examination last Thursday but the results have not been revealed. Three other Stanford regulars have been called for examina tion next Thursday. They are Halfback Pete Kmetovlc. Guard Jack Francis and Tackle Edward McCain. . Dry cleaners report a shortage of cost hangers. Now maybe dsd con get away with hanging his coat on the back of a chair. nRfQ. r a: i :-'-,A azs,l .,:. .t- ' ini psxmm jiSafiaVQ Liftfr. . pristtil iiaai.a aw ' ' t r ,. r , , i j " pantomlmas by har suggetti a gridiron term. So you know what thr ar? You should if you aro I attending gridiron pagaants thai autumn days. Answers appear alsawhar on this pig. Beside The Head pin OOMMtROUI. L1AOUI Osrtsr fin Poods Clrtf HI ! SM JMi.nfll " )" tit 1 S tl I0T ITS !t !tt t M5 ! t HI (M lUft'li'-tp ni M tuna ShllW . Smllh , Vvk lluttt l-oirll lUmUckp -149 M ! m t Its ITt ! !6 !M ' ttt 1 KS tS t IM ISO va 1U 1U lii ui SOI SSI ?S9 sin Lsmm Lumbsr eo. . Smith m m m m ia.T yut KkmptAn 1U 111 Sit hmtth . sit m s us lis isi scs . IS I! 71 i: m Ksssti Knlzhtt fit Columbus flrlftt It lO IM ! 1ST IM tS tat ih its r BlfH MfOorsft Himtt-! lil ! SM im is m U M M li !1 V4 Mun list WMt SsntM ttstKfi UH !(!., 110 101 IM frims IW 111 111 1 Kmttn IM m U t rttmum L Ml IM 10 ttt Vhol !' !'l m "0 Hsn4Ks ttt MS ttt tt ni lis ro xlsmsth Mash. A Looo. . t!wl 1S4 lS ttt W ni.rf.ir lii t lit : F.lll 111 IB 111 Mo Dslmw its 1 1SS Sto Vrtm ! lis ) Hln.Ilrtp 41 SI U 1ft no ill m ts Lost Mlvsr Dslry l JM IH 1J 1 IM IM m " 117 HI t im i in j M lit 101 ! M n n ttt ti . JohBWa IfWord , i sm ; 1MI ' Htm Silt Uunovy 1J 188 in US us ill IM ss; I. Dicltsnton A. DirktRSOft - 1M lit tt Ul 1U 1S1 sss -ins in its is !51 IB US GrfgT . h HlMKlS CLSMIO LIAQUI Bonsium Owns KS 1SS 177 Ml lit us ill ess lt IM SOS VM 111 151 W 17 1st 17ft tM rs J t sii Booth Ron -Bold . KH1I. UsmlifS-, s;l its to i; Wa XHmtts M tit 171 s 1? 170 ISO S 17 1S7 tS S Bsrka t:m iMIOl 1ST IM ISt SOS Osrdnfr IM IM IS7 501 Hllrl 7S '5 MS sstsss Qrootry U7 IM ISO 1S tl 1SS JM St Btiiotu, r. put Blloll. S. 178 tit tSS 1W Frrri tt m 151 5 Bnrklsnd Il ! 171 tt Uandtcsp IS 4S tt StU Us an est n Dlolt Rtsdors im m m sss iss i iss sie 1S ITS I5 SM 151 M lt 177 S79 1SJ 1S 546 itt DsvU Isvi-nHc Srlttrr ' "on-ivoswralhg. QI-m frooo-om from OB,., wrt ellwtofir loo, rrahtis reolin, mtlm OBOIwIrvalomJeor. 4 . . roiloo.Ot'7w, 70 to-doy, AltTX. $C I ml St THf WTfttST OS SUtlOMAt DffPtSf. S S V. fM tonwv. uUnm m Dim will ! .ll VV. s. WiilNl ollo.nrf.Oo1wrM, ' ,4kXsv 'St'SM you 4. H tnH. Havo S Vl!"kXXjk .Tmil rowitolorligkWoooJelwiollioem, t S X v SkMk rifc&JfM rnfm t mrnr,Kt "Z"w ANY FAN SHOULD GET THESE! November 6, 1941 Unbeaten Prep Teams Risk Marks Friday Vernonta-Prmevllte Clash Tops Slate; Medford Settles Loop Issue B; MATT KRAMER Asiociatod Print Staff Writer Clashes Involving undefeated teams In threo sections of the state will resound Friday in an otherwise quiet weekend of Ore gon high school football play. Loudest din will come from central Oregon, where unbeat en Vemonia Invades the homo of tho once-beaten Prinevilte Cowboys. The highest scoring teams in tho state, Vernon ia has piled up 233 points in six games and Prinevllle 279 In seven. The largest attendance in Prineville's history is prtdiced for what is expected to be a high-scoring contest. But point may be few. Vernont. has the best defensive record in Oregon, being unscored on in six games, and Prinevflle is close behind, having allowed but 32 points. Southern Oregon attention will be on the Medfori-Ashland game, in which the undefeated Pearpicker could win the south ern Oregon conference championship. A loss, however, would throw Medford, Klamath Falls and Ashland into a tie for the title, In northern Oregon unbeaten The Dalles plays at home against an Oregon City team that has yet to win a game. Most teams will be resting for Armistice day contests, but the Willamette valley will see Salem-Eugene no name league tilt, and the coastal area will witness the traditional Tillamook Astoria fray. , , ; Bsodtar so so so ISO o jio m sos Mitt simians ctsrk Smith ! 161 IS m t MS lit Btstrr u HI 11 tot rimt " ISt IS l " im ise i Cot Sialic?. a e iss m iu im n tn m m m Brttt Wstfmsa , trillion 190 !U is m IJ7 ISI 1ST 15S tlrUroll 1M IIS IB T . M M 101 Ml HI Stt mt Mll'rtl Kllnil U SMUhwsn Bt 1M 175 177 Mi 1S1 171 Ifi Mt t IS 1ST MS ! 1 1 St ttt te ua u it si us Usndlcsp 10S7 111 ttt SS9S Wsttsr Im RttmiA IM SO! HS 50 ti III M SSt - ? SIS t? r. Bid Hutcninsol Wttttrt it) at sis ISI lt 177 SIS M at m Hsudlok SH ISS lot MSI Whan in Modiord Stay ot HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modora Jo and Ass Earlay Propiiitors PAGE THIRTEEN Biackie Smith Drops Decision AtMarshfield Lloyd "Biackie" Smith, Klam ath undefeated lightweight mitt lad, traveled to Marshf teid Wed nesday night and after four blis tering rounds, his opponent, Bobby Gray, took a close deci sion. Gray, 27-year-old veteran, had the experience to help pave his way to victory. At one time the western Ore gon mitter floored Kid Choco late, ex-lightweight champ, for his first down in a long fighting career. Chocolate waa getting ready for lightweight title go. Smith was the only one to score a knockdown and that came in- the second round. Fine taste, low price, consistently good since repeal. No wonder miff Ions say: "We I f I Thoro's on easy nam to rmmbr when buying bourbon, and thai name's "Windsor." You'll find If a mighty satisfying wnMay , , , In very way. Priced right down your eiiay, toot Win DSOfl ST1AIOHT SOUaiON A Nafta rut svrtf Hr ik NaKenat Pltllllirt irodueH Cvrsanilloit, v w Tigers Eyed As Circuit Point Toppers With the KSamath FaUt Pelt cant finished aa far as confer ence games are concerned, it ap peared Thursday that aithf Cliff Jones or Ike Orr of tho Medford Tiger will carry away individual high scoring honors for tho year. Statistics to data showed Ralph Foster of the Bigbtlla and Jones tied for first placa with 3 points each and Orr, Gen J-ov. BUI Christensen and Nail May field locked tn tha second with 12 apiece. Jones and Orr, huw ever, tangle with Ashland Fri day night and either one, or pos sibly both, will probably eross the Grizzi? goat Una at least once. Conference scoring: . - TP8Tt 1Mb, Kl.m.fli a . . . . it ft '1 Mto. KttinttlL o tt s a tt Cnrl.tiwn. KlsaMtb I. Ofr, Mfitfont FVMott. JUUut Mat. Xlsiitxllt ?. K!.-!li Will. Htttr.,A Womt, itMrortf '. y.miitn. e. p. S. Vsmsnooar. JCrsnstoil fifmimartn. Xtantafh . o t (Uswiitr TD TOTrtij-rnii F? rill it llnsi.: PAT Pnlnt Itt Twwrf..!. . tl Total Fotatt.) SOOT AND SPUR COPS . SAN BRUNO, Calif., Not. S OTP) W. E. Boeing's Boot and Spur Wednesday won tha Mor. aga purse, feature race of th Tanforan Program. Jockey Ralph Neves held Boot and Spur together to last by a nose over Old Smokey, with opening bid third. The time was 1:80.6 for the mile and 10 yards over a heavy track. flOUS ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE No jroa can set NR (Sttunfy RaBed7) Tableti it tha erifiBal an coatadt form or candy ooatad. No change in the formula of 10 table mpalieritl prored dtseadaSle for twer sayeu. TTsminUocO!i!, fame acuatt vttiuax toe i sickening sensation caused bT harsil laativn. Try tba Comixir Bos S NR Tabled apdycoattd. for oeiT a dime. Larger econoniy liiea, too at all druggist. Stop! Looking for Good Tim? Come to) Keno Dance EVERY SAT. NIGHT Muie If OREGON HILLBILLIES Air Conditioned tat Your - Comfort. WHIIXIY sort T yssist N. Y. SS t io and mi Alt. African 0'.nra 100 Proof NationilDiullnProd.Corr..N.Y.' v..