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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1942)
SCflTTERGUNEKS SET F0 R OPENING High School Hardening V t Jt ' J I" Sports wfl Brlef W$ 'ful '.aenar Iraf fr"f 'IT NEW YORK, Oct. 13 New York grid fans are working up a head of iteam over the possi bility ot getting the Army-Navy game ilnce HKf Jones told the football wrltnm that It Isn't at all certain to be plnycd In Phila delphia's munlclpnl stadium ai cheduled . . . But Biff alto pointed out that It'i Nuvy'i game and you know the Navy never hen cared too much about pluy. Ing here, In two of the pant three leanoni Cleveland's Minor League Hockey club has done as well at the gate as the New York Bangers and hasn't had to pay big loague salaries. Rep. Donald O'Toolo, who blew the whistle In congress on the Louis- Conn fight, once was an amnteur boxer under tho colors of the Trinity club In Brooklyn. TERRIFIC TROPHY The football that the -Iowa Pre-Fllght school used to beat Minnesota won't be decorated with gold and blue pnint like the others In the victory collection of Capt. David Hanhnhan, the Seahawks' commanding officer .... When the ball was deliver fid to the captain somebody ul ready had done tho Job of In scribing the score on It . . . Along with autographs of such folks as "Janet." "Muriel," "Larrupln" Larry," and "Rodger the Lod ger," was printed: "Navy 7, Min nesota 0 You Lucky Jerks." SERVICE DEPT. . Pvt. Max Katr, physical In structor at Mltchel field. N. Y., 'Would like to go to Russia and race Slvanln, the red soldier who recently set a world record of 1:03:61 for 20,000 meters. Max claims a world mark of five hours, IS minutes for 44 mllas from Hamilton, Ont., to Toronto ... Among the soldiers at Fort Riley, Kas., ara Paul Mollon, Pete Bostwlck, Bobby Young, Bobby Davis, Charley von Stade. Bobby Davis, Norman Cloland and Louis Stoddard Jr., all for mer amateur race riders , . won der what the ,.odds..ara when they're all In action . . . Cadets at the Iowa Pre-Fllght school now have to cover the obstacle course In 3.AS after eight weeks of practice or stay on the station week-ends practicing , . . Pvt. John A. Glnros, who sounds as If ha ought to be the No. 1 base ball fan at Dawson field, Ga., postcards: "Yanks are always luckier shaking spotted ivories than dealing with cards." Maybe that's an idea for Joe McCarthy. I SIOHTS 0y Tha. AaaoalataS Praaa KSWAai. X. IJohn? Golaa, 111. X Yark, ateppad Barbara Maribatl, HI, '" Tori (I). KIW TOKSVBmh Jart. 1M. AorJ'ta. (la., ewtpolnud Tarry Tones. n. Ntw Twit fl. WAIHiVOTO!-AI Blaka. 1U. Biltl- mm ouipolntad Lou Srooki, IIS, wilmlni- "a. Dlaara (10). . -- -.- TRANSLATION: Mors to ba sought than a sptech Isss barber, My Master, Is the hospitality of the man who remembers: "The very best buy. Is the whiskey that's dry. Paul Jonssl" -froa tba Dry Sirlip si tss rid Jmim Cinil Jones ra ff ; $135 A PINT 1 l 2.55 A QT. SOURBON OR KYI A blond 6 straight wUtbt-90 proof. Vrmk jorl DhlUUrUi, Int., UulsvilU & Palllman. 'More Ducks Say Wildlife 70-Day Season Opens Thursday at Sun rize; Hunting Banned at Jap Center "More ducks this year" Is the word from the marshes and hikes of the Klnmath country as scattergun hunters await the opnnlng of the migratory bird season Thursday at aunrlse. Fish ond wlldllfo survey officials say that ducks have been on the Increase since the middle 'thirties, and that this year Is no exception thero are more ducks than thore .were last year. Oecso are here In about the same numbers as in the 1941 season. Migratory fowl began coming. on August 21, and arrivals have bers since that time. Hunting areas In the Oregon sections of the Klamath basin aro the same as Inst year, but nnw restrictions are Imposed on the California side on both Tule lake and Lower Klamath lake. On Tula luko hunting Is pro hibited In an area around the Japanese settlement and extend ing went ot the peninsula to the Great Northern tracks Their pro hibited area haa been thickly posted, according to fish and wildlife survey officials, and no huntor should enter it by mis take. Coppeck bay Is unaffected by this closure. On Lower Klamath,' hunting will not be allowed in the refuge area south of the California line. Posting of the boundaries of this prohibited district was complet ed this week. The season, which opons Octo ber 15, will continue to Decem ber 23, both dates Inclusive. Bag limits are as follows: Bag limit for ducks, 10 In the aggregate of all kinds In any one day, of which not more than 3 of any one, or more than 3 In the aggregate may be redheads or bufflehcads; and of which not more than 1 may be a wood duck; and not more than 20 ducks in the aggregate of all kinds In possession at any one Mighty Gophers Tumble From Top; Buckeyes Up AP Sports Poll Names Ohio State Best In Nation; Washington State Tenth ..... -i By AUBTIN BEALMEAH NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (P) Once-mighty Minnesota has rumbled at last, but the. Big Ten conference still produces the best college football teams In the land, In the opinion of 01 sports writers who voted in the first Associated Press poll of the season and picked Ohio State as the country's No. 1 team. eyes, winners of their first three starts by decisive mar gins, received 25 , first-place votes and a total of 638 points, based on the usual pattern of ten points for each first-place vote, nine for each second, and ,o on. , While Minnesota, the No. 1 team in the final rankings of 1041, slumped to 14th place this time, the Big Ten produced three other representatives among the first ten. In add! tion to Ohio State. This Year Officials Into the Tule lake game refuge been steady and In great num- time of'whlch not more than 8 of any one or more than fl In the aggregate may be redheads or buffleheads; and of which not more than 1 may be a wood duck. Bag limit for geese and brant, 2 in the aggregate of all kinds in any one day and not more than 4 in the aggregate of all kinds In possession at any one time. Bag limit for coot, 25 in any one day and not more than 25 in possession at any one time. More ammunition is In the hands of hunters at this time than at any time in local duck hunting history. Heavy purchas es were made early in anticipa tion of a wartime shortage, which has now developed. Am munition for sale is extremely scarce, with choice as to size lim ited and dealers unable to re plenish their supplies. Hunters are rominded that they must have federal duck stamps before hunting migratory game birds Hunting starts each morning at sunrise and closes at sunset. A sunrise and sunset table will be published in this newspaper to morrow, and the time for the succeeding day will be published on 'the front page each day throughout the season. The southeastern conference landed a trio of teams among the first 'ten) including Georgia which was voted the No. 3 spot, while the east was repre sented by two clubs and the ar west by one. . Here are the first ten,' with the first-place votes In paren theses and points figured on a 10-9-8-7 etc., basis: 1. Ohio State (25) 836 3. Georgia (12) 494 3. Miohlgan (12) 418 4. Alabama (10) ......366 5. Illinois (8) 326 6. ' Georgia Tech (5) .,...800 7. Wisconsin (0) -.-..296 8. Pennsylvania (5) .......289 9. Colgate (2) 170 10. Washington State (8) 168 Hans Lobert Retained As Phil Pilot PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II OP) Gerald P. Nugent, president 'of the National league Phils, ex pects to retain. Hans Lobert as manager during 1943. "I do not expect a change," Nugent said yesterday of the 61-year-old former catcher, whose popularity with the fans was as strong ail season as the teams hold on last place. This was Lobert'f first year as a big league manager. His current contract expire Janu ary 1. Georgia Piles Up Yards In First Four Victories ATHENS. On.. Opt. 1' IB Pre-season experta rated tht University of Georgia football team as one of the nation's best. Here is its record to data: The Bulldnffa rnllpH nn 197 yards by land and air against oniy 47 yards lor Kentucky, Jacksonville naval base, Furman and Mississippi. They piled up 68 first downs -an average of 17 tier earns whlln totaling mo points against 26. When in Medford Star t HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modem Joe and Anne Earlay Proprietors October 18, 1942 Dale Lasselle, Ex-Duck Grid Star, Killed PORTLAND, Oct. 13 OP) Dalo Lasselle of Portland, for mer widely known University of Oregon football player, was killed In a plane crash October 3 somewhere- in .England, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Las selle of Portland learned today. He was a captain In the U. S. army air force. No particulars of the crash were received. He Is survived by his parents, his widow, the former Jane Lea of Tampa, Fla., four brothers, and a sister. Don Hutson Leads Pro Scoremen CHICAGO, Oct. 13 UP) That guy with the flypaper hands, End Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers, has taken five touchdown passes and place kicked nine conversions for a to tal of 39 points and the scoring leadership of the National Foot ball league. Hutson shot to the front against Detroit Sunday with two touchdowns on flips from Bat ery Mate Cecil Isbell and with three kicks for extra points. Locked behind him on the honor role with 24 points apiece are Brooklyn's Merlyn Condlt, the Chicago Bears' Gary Faml- glietti and Ray McLean and the Chicago Cardinals' rookie, Steve Lach. Willamette U Practices But Wants Games SALEM, Oct. 13 UP) Willa mette university football players resumed their week s practice today, but they haven't any games scheduled for the next two Saturdays. The Bearcats had Intended to play soldier teams, but couldn't get any military opponents. Now they are asking any col. lege team that wants to play Willamette on either of the next two weekends to come to the rescue. Willamette's next scheduled game is here October 30 against the College of Puget Sound. Lightning Kayoes Two On Golf Course; But They Finish DOUGLAS, Arte., Oct. 13 UP) Hardy people, these golfers. Gerald Funderburke and Ray Manley were hit by lightning wnue on the sixth fairway. runaer ounce was struck so hard his knees dug two holes In the turf. It was a complete knockout. Manley went down, but not out. Both recovered from their bad He, and calmly finished their round. They didn't report their scores. McKEEN NAMED COACH MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Oct. 13 (IP) -Coach Allyn - McKeen of Mississippi State will be one of the three coaches for the south ern team In the annual Blue Gray football game here Decem ber 26. The others have not been named. Carl Snavely of Cornell and Lynn Waldorf and Bert Inwersen of Northwestern will return to coach the north ern squad. FY PAGE SEVEN To Fight or. Not to--Joe Is Puzzle He May And He May Not, Depending On Several Things, But Mostly Joe By ART EDSON KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13 UP) The Joe Louis controversy will he or wont he fight again? has ended. Both sides are right. Sergeant Joe, on his way from Fort Riley, Kas., to Los Angeles for a two weeks furlough, dip lomatically voted both yes and no while waiting for his early morning plane. He hasn't exactly retired. Still he doubts if he ever does any more heavyweight title-defending. (In Omaha Sunday Joe told David B. Kaufman of the Asso ciated Press his fighting days were over. Later from New York came Promoter Mike Ja cobs' cry that Joe had been. mis- Interpreted). "When I said in Omaha I wasn't going to fight again," Joe explained, "J meant I'd prob ably never have another chance. "This war is my business now. Say it lasts two years. I'm in for the duration and six months after. That's a long time to be out of training." Then he figured he was through with the ring for keeps? "It depends," Joe replied. "Maybe the competition won't amount to much. And It de pends on how I feel. You can't tell what kind of shape I'll be in when this war is over." Joe, now 28, reiterated what he said in Omaha, that he would be pretty old for fighting when the war is finished. "Layoffs sure don't help none," he point ed out "Longest I ever went without training was five months," he recalled.- "Getting in shape after that, regretted every mile of it" On the other hand, for Joe was full of other hands this morning, the army doesn't ruin one's condition as much as might De expected. "I got to feeling good' aulck while training for Conn," he de clared. And speaking of Conn, the boy whom Joe was to have fought until the army gave it the gong, Louis doesn't think Billy's chances look too bril liant either. "Probably be some youngsters coming along who can beat everybody," was the way he put it. Needless Effort, BYU Gets Goal Posts Anyway SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 13 UP) University of Utah, football fans (ot their noses bloodied and their clothes torn needlessly. They kept Brigham Young'a supporters, celebrating after Sat urday's 12-7 victory, from mak ing off with all of the goal posts. cut boo earner, president of Timber Fallers Long logs, $1.30 M. S days. 60 to 90 days work only. No chance to ba long (rose bare. For Information, see P. S. Puckett at Gun Store or call 7104, Doug Puckett, Tule lake, Calif. V Oct. 15th to 24th art iraa : m err mm,. ' Flushing. L. I., high school Commandos run oit planks, yault part of pre-mllitary hardening program over 100-yard obstacle Former Husky Grid Captain War Casualty SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (Pi Friends of Lieut. Frank (Fritz) Waskowit?, University of Wash ington football captain a few years ago, have been informed by his mother that he died in the southwest Pacific battle zone about two weeks ago. His mother resides in Chicago. A story from the battle front a few weeks ago told of his es cape while pilot of a heavy bomber from a large number of Japanese fighter planes that at tacked htm. And The First Licking by Illinois In A Long Time CHAMPAIGN, 111. These firsts" were marked up when Minnesota came here to play Il linois last Saturday: - 1. It was the first time since Utah's student body, said today the rest of the posts would be given to Brigham Young. "It's their first victory over us in 20 years," he said. "Let 'em have the posts." Riding High ! IN II YEARS OF RACIW5, AMeIICA'S LEAPNO JOCKEY WON r3.034.B5S fOt HIS STABLE OWNERS.' AND EVEN Of, AU THAT MONgy CANt BUY A lt SMOOTHER, MORE SATSFyVNG STRAIGHT BOURBON THAN T00AV5 TEN HIW, TH6 aVHISKEy WITH JN0 ROUGH EQOt$' ...andTinHiih! M new ngn in whiskey smoothness I TODAY TEN WfW StPER-SMOpTH. BUT NOT 'WISHY-WASHY ITS REAL BOURBON, EVERY DROP AU IVHtSKfy.'.Rica LUSTY. DEEPLY SATISFYING WrTH NEVER A ROUGH EDGE IN A 80TTLEFULI . . ' BOURBON LIKE THIS, IS BOUND TO COST A BIT MORE. BUT YOU'LL SAY, YD RATH6R HAVE . TWO OF TEN HIGH THAN THREE OF. ANYTHING ELSE,' TRY TEN HlOHTODAyl The whiskey wMft This Straight Bourbon W0 ' sss,t J ' ; i it 4 ' .Tat-:- r li Dr. George Hauser Joined the Minnesota staff that another physician accompanied the Goph er team. (The new head coach formerly assumed the doctor's duties on trips.) 2. It was the first time In 20 years a major visiting team spent the night before a game In Champaign-Urbana. (Usually they are put up at a city 40 or 50 miles distant.) 3. It was the first time since 1924 that a Minnesota football player had been asked to ride in an upper berth. Carpenter Takes Up Where He Quit MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 13 VP) Clyde Carpenter Is - taking up where he left off 12 years ago when, as a star halfback, he helped Montana defeat Idaho, 12 to 6. Today he Is Montana's head coach and his chief Job is to beat Idaho on Homecoming day. Octo ber 31. Carpenter, with 10 years experience as coach at WOLVERINE SHELL H0RSEHIDE SHOES FOR RANCH Willi. NaflriR OIT HARD, M.l DREW'S MAHST0RE ROUGH Whiskey b 4 years old. 84 preef. Hiram 5 - ' 1 fy.JjH, ,,, Aaw n , S',-...1k''.-;J -3 ', flS"--SrV -J, J a 2 high, finish with full somersault as course. Billings high school, succeeds George Dahlberg. Beet J$:.,:A AdT. ) finall for Got. Com Jenr Sajlaa) ' Sac, Plata Bids, Portland . . 1 X X." Tire high ! SOMETHING FOR MOTORISTS TO DREAM ABOUT. THIS TIRE WEIGHS 1800 POUNDS, IS 12 FEET HIGH 8 4 FEET WIDE! OF COURSE ITS WOT OBTAINABLE, 8UT THE KIND OF BOURBON WU DREAM ABOUT IS1. ASK FOR TEN HIGH, ANr ENJOY THE BGGEST ALL-.8OURB0N TREAT yOU EVER TASTED ! - -I. ' 1 i Ml t li - h irA i i " jtrrt.i ft.. i j WoHwr . Sons Inc., Peoria. Uk
