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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1942)
SPORTS PICTORIAL Pelicans Tower Over Area Rivals, Touted as Strong Contender for State Title Another Luckman? No Kick Coming 'Cir"""' , ,4 ''J' ! X atf i Is s v . s j r itk ' v-x f : v fr,flrftWYn1fftir"i,.'- Paul Governall, Columbia's completed 22 of 28 passes in his and nine touchdowns. it? War has sent American boys to the far corners, but has not dampened their ardor as baseball fans. Deep in the jungles of Panama, enthusiastic rooters listen to world series: Clockwise, Tech nician Fourth Grade Charles Snyder, Corps. Francis Brandon and Charles Dykes, Technicians Fourth Grade Mike Scarpitta and John Kalmbacker and Corp. Joseph Santucci. j Cdrydon, 2, Buddy Haas up, gets slight fraction of nose down In front of Bright Gallant, Wen dell Eads aboard, to win mile-and-a-half. Sorteado Handicap at Belmont park. Find Bright Gallant and then note that all eight hooves are off the track. Army Engineers Tough, Sergeant Whips Bear With Fist DENVER, Oct. 17 (IP) Take the word of Maj. Gen. Eugene Reybold the U. S. army engineers are tough. General Reybold, chief of the engineers related today the story of a sergeant work ing on the Alaska highway who was bathing in a wilder ness creek and was attacked by a Canadian black bear. "Ho was a two-fisted ser geant," said General Reybold, "and with those two fists he wont to work on the bear. "After being cuffed around' at length, the sergeant and . his fists finally triumphed, and the bear retreated. "That, I am sure," the gen eral commented in a speech to the National Reclamation association, "is a happy and accurate augury of the for tunes that wait our national rmi." 1942 edition of Sid Luckman, first two dames for 411 yards They'll Want to Hear "Batter Up!" Xj V Jk.V? iP V "1 Self's -v Honest-It's Two Horses Certificates Mailed To Modoc County Vehicle Operators SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 (IP) The office of defense transportation- has mailed certificates of war necessity to operators of commercial motor vehicles in Modoc county, Calif. The ODT motor transport divi sion's office for the district in cluding Modoc county is at Med ford. Ore. Marshall E. Nauman is district manager. PETTY OFFICER O'BOYLE EVANSTON Chief Petty Of ficer Tommy O'Boyle, attached to the staff of Northwestern's R. O. T. C., is the same Tommy O'Boyle who won All-America honors at Tulane two years ago.- JAMAICA MEETING NE WYORK Jamaica's fall meeting of nine days got under way Oct. 12, Columbus day, and rung through Oct. 21. j njiswWrSBsft -clrr i' mi liiii'imwl Russ Craft scored Mississippi State. three 1 Blooming Apple Tree Marks Spot Where Flier Died NAPA, Calif., Oct 17 (IP) A blossomng apple tree now marks the place where Lieut. Charles Wayne Stuart, 23, Si Prichett, Colo., died in the flaming wreckage of his pur suit plane. The air corps pilot crashed Sept. 8 in an orchard. The in tense heat destroyed 25 trees. One of the few trees spared is blossoming today as it nor mally would in the spring time of the year. Orchardists think the heat may have stimulated movement of the sap. CUFF HIGH SCHOOL COACH NEW YORK Cardinal Hayes high school, of New York en gaged as football coach, Ward Cuff, New York Giants' back- field star. Cuff succeeds Bernie Crimmins o Notre Dame, who all was called by the navy. Alabama touchdowns against Sports 1 Briefs I J Fullerton. Jr. f NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (IP) With all those football teams stranded in Richmond yesterday it looked as if the south's favor ite gridiron song would be "Car ry Me Out of Old Virginny" . . . It just goes to show, however, some of the perils of trying to move teams around the country these days ... In normal times they could have chartered a few planes after the" rails were wash ed out and arrived ahead of time . . . Instead, they almost had to stay where they were and play each other. PERSUASION When the Bears played the Cardinals in Chicago last week, they announced that footballs kicked into the stands and re turned by the fans would be do nated to army camps . . . Most of the bleacherites willingly toss ed them back, but one hung onto the pigskin despite a hearty boo ing . . . After the game three sailors came up to Announcer Rocky Wolfe and said "Here's that ball. . . the three of us con vinced that guy he should return it." SPORTPOURRI . There'll be 2200 military se crets at Baker field for the Army-Columbia game today . . . Army has announced the cadets will be there, but the trip from West Point comes under the head of "Troop Movements." . . . Rookie Eddie Freed, who fin ished the season with the Phils, looks so much like Lloyd Waner that several times he was mista ken for the veteran. When that happened, Eddie would say: "I wish I could play like him." TODAY'S GUEST STAR John R. Hanlon, Alliance (O.) Review: "Sixteen years is a long time between crops for any 'farm system,' but that of the St. Louis Cardinals finally paid off with another handsome dividend." ! WAILING WALL Saddest football tale we've heard is Herb Kopf's yarn about his sleepless sophomore at Man hattan ... As a special treat, Herb had arranged for Earl Lam bert, "a green country kid" from Hope, R. I., to have a dormitory room overlooking Van Cortland park . . . After a few days Lam bert asked to have it changed because the sounds of subway trains four blocks away inter fered with his sleep . . . Last week Manhattan went to Wash ington to play Georgetown, and after a night in a hotel Lambert turned up pale and weary ... "I didn't close my eyes all night, coach," he explained. "Those street cars . TOP KICKER CHICAGO Jack Jacobs of the Cleveland Rams holds the punting lead in the National Football league with an average of 46 yards. GOLF CHAMPION CHAMPAIGN Red-headed James Patrick McCarthy, Illi nois' end, is the Big Ten golf champion and captain-elect of the 1943 links squad. Corvallis, Eugene, Albany Keep Records Axemen Spill Milwaukie, 31-7; Cor vallis Humbles Salem Vikings, 33-7 By MATT KRAMER Associated Press Staff Writer Klamath Falls loomed head and shoulders above other southern Oregon high school football teams today after crushing tho usually powerful Mcdford Pcarplckcrs Inst night 32-0. It was the fifth consecutive win for tho Fcllcnns, and stamped them as one of the stronger contenders for tho slnto title. Other sections had rivals, however, even If their records are less impressive. Corvallis, Eugene and Albany in the no name league nro un defeated and untied, Corvallis humbled Salem, 33-7, the third victory for the Spartans and the third loss for the usually strong Salem team. Eugene won Us first no name league game, spilling Milwaukie, 31-7. Albany, victor over Sa lem in a close game last week, nosed past Oregon City in a thriller, 19-12. West Linn continued to show strength in downing Forrest Grove, 21-0, and taking over the Tualatin Yamhill valley league lead. Among the smaller west ern Oregon schools, To ft won its fourth straight, defeating Newport, 58-6, and Vernonia won its third straight, defeating Rainier, 25-0. Hood River trailed, 20-7, at halftime at Astoria, then un leashed a passing attack that al most overtook the Fishermen who finally won' 27-20. In Portland Grant took over the city lead by crushing Wash ington, 28-6. Grant is the only undefeated and untied team. Grant, however, suffered a 15-0 loss at Klamath Falls in early season. In eastern Oregon Milton Freewater. after tying three and losing one, finally won, defeat ing The Dalles, 28-6. Chicago Opens Sports Slate With Cross-Country Meet CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (IP) Tho University of Chicago, out of the athletic picture insofar as foot ball is concerned, opened its 1942-43 sports schedule today a cross country meet. The Maroons engaged the Uni versity of Wisconsin Harriers in the first of three cross-country meets they have scheduled this fall. Football has been off the Maroons' sports program for the last several years. An Ace-And No Bounce, Either CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (IP) Irwin (Lefty) Shields, one time semi pro baseball hurler, probably couldn't have pitched a more perfect strike than the hole-in- one he scored at the Bunker Hill Country club course the other day. Shields, playing In a foursome, lofted the ball from the 184 yard 18th hole and it dropped into the cup on the fly stuck between the flag and the side of the hole. HOW. To Counter Jolt-Choke, Kick Enemy In Shin, Bring Heel Down on Instep Second of 12 Instructive Articles By LIEUT. ED DON GEORGE Coach of Rough and Tumble, U. S. Navy Pre-Flight Schools Any action by an assailant standing close for an attack such as tho jolt-choko easily can be countered by a shin-blow, Shin-blow lor close attack. mm mi Smash instep LX. N I l mio right leg. J II ... 'X4 FOOTBALL M FRIDAY NIQHT COLLIQI Trmpl 9. SMI! (t!. Ontral Mlchlon 11, Mlrhljm nomil 0. AuittuUtm 33, Omaha V 0. town Nv; all railru i. llrlnnrll It. Prvtbytrrlan 45, Wnffnnl T, Wkliita 31. Waihtiurn 0. Itakrr to, CII,K of Kmporla 0. Kan.nl Wffikynn 0, Ottawa Q (tt). t'liatlnnousa 21, 'I'riuii-itpfl ("IfUi'll 0. Way)! llaitlnxe A. Mr.ralf.tcr ip, Itlvrr Full, 0. Carli-tot) 34, Waltprton nnvnt 3. Inihlana trrh 4it, tt-utt Hon.tnn 0. Otiarlilla 8. ftntitliwnttrn U. In.tUtiU 3. tttiltrrlar Trachrra 31, Kau Clalra Tearh era 3, (Vnl'al 7. MMIaml 3. St. Ttiomna U, St, Amlro0 7. Kort Doualaa SI, Itristiant Yming I, Malta Southern branch 3, Colkaa ot Ha lm 3. hraka Werteran S&. York 3. HIGH SCHOOL Klamath falli 33. M-.i(,.r,l 8. Allmnv 19, Orffiin (lty It. t'orvuilii XJ, Halrin 7. At"rla 57. Iloml Rlter t. W-il l,lnn SI. Inreil tlrova 6. Mlltun-Freewatrr :t. Th tratlea 8. Sllvertnn 37. Mnlalla 7. Taft W. Newport 8. Tntumhla rrcp, Portland 18, SeaiMa 14. Wooilhurn 49, Cattliy 0. Illll.l.nro 19. MrMllinTllll 3. Vemnla 33. Rainier 8. Kuirne 31, Mllwankla 7. Cottage flrore sn, .Hnrtngftetrl 0. Cliemawa 8, Independence 0. tlranta 1'aia 8, Aihlnmt 0. Oretham It, lleaeerlon 8. St. Mary'a (llul.cr) 7, St. John'l (Mil' waukle) 8. PORTLAND SCHOOLS mil Military 8. Ontral 0 (tie). Orant M, Wellington 8. Kranklln II. llemon 8. Jeflerinn 1!, Lincoln 8, llooaevelt 13, Commerce 8. 8 Hostak-Matthews Return Match Set for Nov. 6 SEATTLE, Oct. 17 (IP) Promoter Nate Druxmon an nounccd today the return match between Al Hostnk, former NBA world middleweight chain pion, and Harry (Kid) Matthews has been set for Nov. 6 at the Civic auditorium. Matthews, formerly of Emmctt, Idaho, took a decision from Hostnk here two weeks ago. HIGH AVERAGE MINNEAPOLIS Bill Daley, Minnesota back, averaged 9.2 yards from scrimmage in 17 at tempts aganst the Iowa Navy Pre-Flight School Seahawks. BROOKLYN SPIRIT NEW YORK Mike Gotto says that In 14 years of coaching he has never seen a football team with better spirit than that of his professional Brooklyn Dodgers. TC BEAT w m a, Scizo your opponent any place you can obtain a grip, preferably around tho shoulders or chest. - Step forward and smash your Instep Into his leg, below the knee. Rake down hard and end up with a heavy heel to his Instep. NEXTi Double wrlstlock for grab-holds. Hunters Reminded Ochoco Game Refuge Closed BEND, Oct. 17 (IP) Slate po lice reminded hunters today that the Ochoco game refuge is closed. They said 17 hunters have been arrested in tho area, despite the fact it Is posted and its bound aries ore outlined Jn the game commission hunting pamphlet. HUNTERS! The Shasta View Cafe at Weed-Kono Junction Opens at 4:30 A, M, BUI Stanley, Prop. PACK TEN Linfield Stand Holds Pacific To 0-0 Tie McMINNVILLE, Ore., Oct, 17 (fl'j Stiff goat-lluo resistance dis played by Linfield collciio stop ped a hard driving Pacific uni versity team three times yester day as the squads fought a score less northwest conference foot ball buttle. Using a consistent passing at tack, Pacific drovo once to Lin. field's one-yard stripe, lloth squads resorted heavily to pass es but neither could make them pay off. Linfield never threatened. Wolstein Family Hits A Jackpot HELENA, Mont., Oct. 17 (IP) Martin Wolstein and his son, Martin, Jr., went hunting. Two other sons, Bob and Dick, went fishing. Two and a hatf hours later Bob and Dick marched trium phantly In tho front door, each with his ftshiag limit. Through tho back door came Father Wolstein to announce he had shot a two-point buck. Out in the yard Martin, Jr., was unloading a two-point buck of his own. GEORGIA 8CORES ATHENS, Gu. Georgia has scored in 27 consccutlvo football games, or In every one played since Wallace Butts began his second year as head coach. FIOHTS By Tltf Auoelatarf eVtaa BOSTON (iarvr Young, ur, V. I, ma rina corp., ami Ucorgla Martin, 146t, Iloa, ton. ilrew n;, I'ltmillK.VrK. It. I. Willi Pep. IMU, Itartfortl, Conn., nutpolnteil Jo Archlbalil, I'awtiickct, It. I. (10), NKW lllll.KASB-llolinan Wllllaml. 117, p.trolt, oiiloolutctl Charley Hurley, 137tl. I'ltUbunh (It), GRIimOMJES Coach Myers Finds Out About His Squad; Draft And Missed Interception Tells Story By DENNY MYERS Head Coach of Boston College I had a boy last fall who had such bad eyes not even the army wanted him. I didn't know this until after tho season was finished. He was a lineman and In tho Tennessee game I had devised a defense for a pass that tho Vols threw a great deal, It was a little short affair right over tho lino. I had backed this boy up in practice to Intercept that pass. Ho did very well In rehearsal, J intercepting every time we tried to throw It. I beenmo so satisfied with this particular piece of strategy, I decided to give hlin some blocking so that we could run tho ball back for a touch down on the Interception. Came the ball game and we waited 'hungrily. Finally, Ten nessee threw tho ball and hit my boy right In the face with it. Since that time the draft has revealed a number of peculiar things about my football team. Two of our boys thought the Maroon nnd Gold of Boston col lege was tho same as tho Orange of Tennessee. They were as color-blind as they could be. They also thought that our Jer seys and our gold colored pants and the football were nil the same color and wondered why wo didn't use somo deceptive plays with the hidden ball, Yes, sir any more of this and I'll start crying. SANS FIRST DOWN NEW YORK Beating t h o Redskins at Griffith stadium, without a first down wasn't new to tho New York professional football Giants. They edged Green Bay, 10-7,. in Milwaukee, October 1, 1033, without making one. To My Former Dental Patients Since I am now stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash,, I would appreciate if all who owe on account will contact AttornoyB Napior and Morry man, IOOF Bldg to arrango payments, Capt. .0. G. Guornsoy Dontisf October 17, 1942 Bears-Giant Clash Tops Pro Slate Contoir Is Ropoar Per formance) of 1941 National Profosiional World Sorioi NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (!') A repeat performance of the 1041 Niitlouiil Kootbull IciiKun title Kttmo will be played ul Wrlgley field tomorrow with the Chicago Hears, defending loop and wait orn divisional champions, oppos ing the New York Giants, east ern tltleholdurs of a year ago. In tho title gams lust full the Bcurs won, 37 to U, ami are the favorites to repeat Sunday. The Chicago Cardinals, riding on tho passing combination of Bud Schwcnk and Stuvo Lach, encounter the Detroit Lions for second tima this senson. In their first struggla tho Cards won, 13 to 0. In other games, Cleveland tangles with Green Bay whllo Sammy Batigh nml hU Washing ton Rcdnkln mutes uro at Brook lyn and Bill Dudley and the re viving Pittsburgh Steelrrs bump Into tho Philadelphia Eagles. Navy's Glad and Malta's Sad for Coach Has Gone MALTA, Mont., Oct, 17 (IP) Coach George Hall Is Joining the navy and Malta football fans hate to see It happen. Hall coached the high school grid team exactly one week, and his team dofeated Chinook yettorday, 89 to 0, It hit my boy right In tho foco," Back Again at tho Same Old Standi ANOTHER GOOD TIME "Just Good Dance Music" Dancing 10 Till 3 Saturday, Oct. 31st, will be our last dance at Morrill WW I 1. . - - it. -.'A', JiV r -e--v
