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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
i ii r i Here HOW KJamBln fluniers Blew Wltuiowt in m uays wbdh uuki wunia w w w auvui tgu per day and geese 100. This picture, taken upon a return from a shooting trip on the Upper Klamath lake, howi 14 hunters and well you count the birds. Date of the picture is not known. ) " ' i : : : .cr mm x .-. - . UPSTARTS -A couple of third-stringers named, so far as the public Is con cerned, Joe are challenging Pelican regulars for starting positions. They're- Richard Prairie, who plays left guard and right tackle With equal facility, and Don Robin, a quarter-backer. Coach - Large Frank says Prairie is pushing Yancey for the guard 'spot aWd that 'Selby can't afford to relax. The upcoming lineman - hefts 182 pounds," which; If he does push into the starting eleven, will not mean less weight in the forwar4 wall. Robin is 'listed at 148 or 24 pounds less than Selby."' But if the guy; is" to .'nudge, into the first string ne'il have' to play a whale of a game for the present incumbent sure showed .' 'em defensively at Medford. Another couple of guys press ing fir '"regular; berths are Elwyii' ."Silva "at half and Rex Young. rf.t'epdV-Silyax inay see considerable,.; a c t to n Friday against fcugene 'iif Foster's bruis ed knee ; doesn't ""respond'.entire-. iy. . FATALITX COMBAT.. Continuing' -w 1 t h - Outdoor Life's analysis of the currently heavy toll exacted each year by hunting accidents. We told you Tuesday of the number killed each season and the breakdown by state. Here's more: "There were other striking conclusions. Youths less than 21 form a very minor part of the hunting army, yet a study of one group of 633 accidents, fatal and non-fatal, showed that 36 per cent of the victims were boys. Game officials seem to be agreed that one of the ('greatest menaees of all is the untrained, unsupervised boy with a .22, whose father neither bothers to teach him to handle a gun safely nor oversees his shooting. - "Again, the survey Indi cated that the use of red clothing was of no appreci able value in increasing safe ty, tradition to- the contrary. In 555 accidenU-where data on clothing were .. reported, 33 per cent of -the- victims ' wore no red. while 67 per cent did wear it red cap. red-backed garments, or both) And finally, it appeared from the survey that here -is one self-inflicted wound for every two . caused by another per son, ' a terribly high propor tion, and that almost every one of the self-inflicted type is due to carelessness or negli gence of some sort. "For years outdoor writers, the arms-and-ammuriition, indus try, and enlightened game com missions have endeavored to reduce hunting accidents," - and the principles of safe-and-sane nu ftrAnKM10rainKaiilrti Spirit!, 65 Proof. Juliu Klr Plttilling in the Good Old Days i i im iiiph 1 1 1 i t mwr-TreiTTnii gun handling have been pub lished time and time again. Yet though the majority of hunters are careful and dependable, there are enough of the. fool hardy! chance-taking type to create a deadly menace, and fire-arms deaths continue at a high level. "Too many men are per mitted to go afield each year . who don't know, or don't care, about, even the essen tials . of safe gun handling. Too many youths lack proper supervision in . the field; too few have - preliminary train ing. In too many, states a. man. may be almost blind, he may be mentally lacking or emotionally unstable, he may be physically handicapped to the extent that he is a men ace but if he can plank down the fee for a hunting license he can get it. although he might have little chance of getting an automobile - driv er's license in the same state! "Among the improvements suggested as a result of the survey are: punishment of per sons found hunting while in toxicated, revocation of licenses for careless handling of guns or injury to others, heavy penal ties in cases where humans are mistaken for game, provisions that minors be permitted to hunt only under supervision of adults, and requirements that each hun ter must pass a test similar to an auto-driver's road test be fore obtaining a license." Morrie Arnovich To Lead Fort, Lewis Basketball Squad FORT LEWIS, Oct. 22 (IP) Fort Lewis Warriors will carry On in basketball this winter un der the leadership of Pvt. Morris Arnovich, former New York Gi ant outfielder, who led the War riors to 38 wins in 44 baseball games the past summer. Arno vich was coach of the Cathedral high school basketball team at Superior, Wis., for five seasons before joining the army and for merly was a star player at Su perior State Teachers' college. The' Warrior leader gashed his right arm. in a shower room fall last week but is making rapid recovery. - .. . 'J I Listen folks-This Kessler's fei ' .. Has a flavor you should tryL Vjj w rx i m -i n i i r iirt Wolves Again Seek Victory Over Gophers ANN HARBOR, Mich, Oct. 22 MP) Michigan's mighty Wolver ines board a train for Viking land tonight, , leaving behind a football-crazy campus ready to bet the monthly allowances that Saturday will see the end of Min nesota's longTeign of terror. The Wolverines, high-spirited, superbly conditioned, and gen uinely confident, will hop a flyer for Chicago following a brief workout at Ferry Field. In Chi cago the squad will pile into sleepers that arrive in Minne apolis tomorrow morning in time for another drill in' Minnesota's Memorial stadium. On that Gopher battlefield Michigan fought and won her last triumph over Minnesota. The date was 1932, and a Harry New man field goal spelled the mar gin in a 3-0 Wolverine victory. Nine times since then have these two bitter Big Ten rivals met, and not once has Michigan won. The 1933 game was a tie, the best all Minnesota victories. George Halas May Enlisi, Leave Bears ' CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (IP) George Halas of the World Champion Chicago Bears soon may be the sixth National Foot ball league club owner-coach to join Uncle Sam's armed forces. Halas, who is 45, has applied for a naval commission and may make ' his coaching farewell Sunday when his Bears . seek their - 18th consecutive - league conquest at the expense of the Philadelphia Eagles. The -Bears' boss, who served .in the navy in the last war, has been associated with college and professional football for more than 25 years. He played foot ball at the University of Illinois and during the last war was on the Great Lakes team. , After the war he was one of the founders and organizers of the National Football league and since 1921 has been owner-coach of the Bears, who have won five league titles. He also conducts varied business enterprises and is owner-coach of a pro basket ball team. . . HARRIS BOOTS FIVE BATON ROGUE, La., Oct. 22 (fP) Sulcer Harris, junior tail back on Louisiana State uni versity's football team, has a per fect string of placements for ex tra points in five games this year, booting ten straight. Co., Inc., nUlmor,yil. Uwnlmburg, InA Pelican-Eugene Game No. 1 on State Card Albany Battles Lebanon; Corvallis Faces Marshfield; Records at Stake By MATT KRAMER s Associated Press Staff Writer At least two orogon high school football teams will drop from the ranks of the undefeated if games run truo to form this weekend. The No. 1 contest pits Klamnth Falls, the team with the most Impressive record in the state, against Eugene. Both are unbeat en, but high-scoring Klamnth, winner of five straight games com pared to Eugene's two, is the favorite. . In western Oregon, Albany, undefeated leader of the No Name league, is expected to down also unbeaten Lebanon, Its traditional Linn county rival. , Three other games featuring undefeated teams arc toss-ups. Corvallis and Marshfield, both unbeaten, clash Saturday. Marsh field has the best record, four wins and a tie, but Corvallis showed power in trimming the usually strong Salem Vikings, 33-7. A victory by Pendleton over undefeated Hermlston would not surprise nor would a Myrtle Point win over North Bend. Other unbeaten teams are La Grande, favored over Beaverton, Taft favored over Toledo and Vernonia favored over Scap poose. Central Oregon will see two intersectlonal games, Oregon City traveling to The Dalles and Medford journeying to Bend. In eastern Oregon, Baker and Milton-Freewater will clash for second place in the Bluo moun tain conference. Western Oregon contests will see Astoria at Salem, Roseburg at Springfield, Reedsport at Uni versity (Eugene), Silvcrton at Canby, Forest Grove at Sher wood, Tigard at McMinnville, Hillsboro at Newberg, Newport at Siletz, Sweet Home at Junc tion City. CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 22 (IP) Orv Zielaskowskl will be in there against Washington State at Portland Saturday, so Oregon State's hopes for victory took an upturn today. The stalwart regular left guard, out with a dislocated el bow since the California game, will be ready to go, said Dr. Waldo Ball, Beaver physician. While the Beavers have con centrated to stopping the run ning of Bob Kennedy and the passing of Jay Stoves, Assistant Coach Luke Gill warned that a third Cougar threat Frank Akins, feared pass received should not be overlooked. George Bain, veteran right tackle, will captain the Beavers Saturday. EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 22 (IP) With Tippy Dyer and Tom Ox man out with injuries, the Uni versity, of Oregon backf ield prob ably will open against Idaho here Saturday with three sopho mores. Coach John Warren indicated he would start Bob Reynolds and Scotty Deeds at the two half back sposts and Bill Davis at full. The lone -veteran will be Quarterback Tommy Roblin. Warren, expecting the Vandals will depend upon an overhead game, was concerned over Ore gon's pass defense. ' SEATTLE, Oct. 22 (Wash ington's football squad, with only a couple of banged up legs to mar its physical- condition, faced the prospect of a body con tact session today to sharpen its playing edge for the California game here Saturday. ILLINI IRISH COUSINS CHAMPAIGN, 111. (IP) Al though Illinois has never beaten Notre Dame in five tries, the Illini can't be blamed if they shout "cousin" at the Irish when they come here for Saturday's game. , . Corwin Clatt, Notre Dame's fullback, is a cousin of Marvin Clatt, Illinois reserve lineman. And Wally Ziemba, Irish center, is a cousin of Bob Prymuski, Illini freshmen tackle. . Grid Camp Notes FOOTBALL! K. U. H. S. PELICANS VERSUS EUGENE HI AXEMEN Friday Night, Oct. 23 MODOC FIELD 8 P. M. Adm. 25c SOc iton in -.Uniform Admitted at Student Prices Pelicans Ripe for Plucking Ramsey Sayi Teom 'Down' From Medford Battle "We're in the best position In tho world to be knocked off," Coach Large Frank Ramsey said today of the Pelicans' chances against the powerful Eugene high Axemen. The huge mentor moaned that the Klamatlis were naturally let down after their 32-0 victory over Medford Inst week and in addition were running directly toward over-confidence after tho triumph over the Tigers. "Last Tuesday's practice was the lousiest I've ever been asso ciated with," Ramsey said. "Wed nesday night, however, the lods settled down but were still no championship team." Large Frank said practice has been devoted to an offense against a big line. Tho Axemen, averaging 183.5 pounds from wing to wing, will outbeef the Klamath wall by an average one- tenth of a' pound per man. In the backficld, however, the invaders will shade the White birds, 173.7 to 164. As a unit the Eugenians will have a 34- pound edge per player, weigh ing in at 180 pounds to the Klamaths' 176.36. Ramsey said he's been drill ing the locals on a pass offense designed to overload tho Axe men's zone . defense. , Starting Pelican lineup remains the same, he disclosed.. Mr. Comstock Will Go Bury His Head CORNING, Calif., Oct. 22 (IP) Herbert Comstock, coach of the high school football team, join ed the armed forces, and no one could be found to replace him. "I'll do it,' volunteered Mrs. Pauline Foster, girls' physical education instructor. She did, too. In the first game Corning beat Orland, 14-0. Everyone but Al Nichcllnt, the Orland coach, was pleased. "I'll never live it down that a woman beat me," he moaned. "The sooner the army calls me, the better." ." Confoozin' and Amoozin Too NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 22 (IP) When the University of Okla homa Junior Varsity football team was organized, Coach John Jacobs invited everyone to come out. One of the first to report was Kay Kizer, who trudged two miles daily for the workouts. When Jacobs checked his eligi bility lists, he discovered Kizer wasn't even enrolled, but was a student at Norman high school. 'Jacobs has qualified his invita tion to read: "For university students only." . . .' LILES BLIND TOM . PALESTINE, Tex., Oct. 22 (IP) Sammie Liles, a high school foot ball referee, won't have much to say -if the fans yelp "Blind Tom!" The former University of Mis sissippi guard was hunting with some friends. A flock of birds wihch looked like doves to Sam mie flew out of a corn field. Sammie shot. Then he paid a farmer for the two dead birds. He had bag ged a couple of pet pigeons. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors ' (UNDEFEATED) (UNDEFEATED) Sinkwich Nation's No. 1 Gainer Georgia Fireball Rolls Up 807 Yards in Fivo Gamos, Ahead of Schwank Rocord By ARNOLD DERLITZKI CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (l') Georgia's Frunkle Sinkwich, the nations no. 1 bull currier In 1041, is rolling up most of his ynrdage by passing this yenr and it's making him t'ootbull's fore most offiMislvu thrcnt. Figures ot tho American foot ball statistical burctm today dis closed that in five games Sink wich has accounted for 30)1 yards by rushing and 400 by passing, Tho -total of 807 yards is tlirua more thai) Bud Schwcnk of Washington University of St. Louis hiul lust ycur in tho snmo number of guiuos and Schwcnk wont on to a modern record of 1828 yards. If Sinkwich exceeds Sch wenk's murk, his new found passing success will bo largely responsible. In 11)41 ha ended far down the list iu this depart ment, but currently ho Is running fourth. The reverse hits occur red in rushing where lust yenr's No. 1 terror on the ground now ranks no better thnii llith. But his combined talents hnvo shoved him to tho front in total offense, where ho finished third lust ycur. Paul Governnll, Columbia s passing wizard, is right behind tho Georgia bull of fire in total offense although ho hits pluyed in only four guiucs. Virtually all of Govcrnali's 700 yards, how ever, have come via tho nlr. Ho has collected only SI on the ground. Bob Rumim of Arizona was in third plucc with 77J yards, followed by Dick Fisher of Iowa pre flight with 01)7, Bob Stcubcr of Missouri, 001), Otto Gruhum of Northwestern, 648 and Steve Fiiipowicz, Fordhum, 489. f DIFFERENCE "Hot dogs" huvo been calcn In America for several thousund years. The ancient Mayas and Aztecs roasted dogs both for food and for sacrifice. "Doa&k'Barrseef'ivix to be an Ace Cowpuncher! TV 1 mm Bourbon. f " '" ' ' v -' "T ' Iif 1 " II jl9 ,--T I W . r , . f$l20Bk Raise Your Hat for Them Quarterbacks ORTING, WiinIi., Oct, 22 (Al') Lot's hnvo a clioor for thnt .venorablu mid voluble frutorniU', the Monday Morning Hurbei'shop QuurterbuckN. One of Ilia buys (and It's tho barber himself) litis lauded it Job as cuach, Hoy Uuiijuiitln, who litis honed u razor over ninny a footbull gtimo iu this town of 1200 populace, tunk tho Orllng hlxh sellout Job uftor llio regular conch left for a. war Job. Tho tonni sur prised tho lowniolk by going right out mid scoring u touchdown for tho first llmo In two years. . When Benjamin volunteered his services, n lender of the townfolk told him: "You've been riuurttu-biicklug tho toiim frum tho shop every Monday morning, Hoy; now go' iilivud mill conch It." Benjmulit Is n pretty busy gent between the shop and the. field, but lit) granted tho following long distance lutervluw to a sports editor in Seattle: "Wltnt do I do with tho shop when I'm couching? I close U up tight. My oxpcrlvucc? I pluyed football since I was four yours old. Was citptnlu of thn Toiiinh, Wis,, IiIkIi school teum In 11! ID. Don't wrlto mo up lllui I wus a Itooknc, bccuiixo my boys are pretty green, llul Orllng scored n touchdown Inst week for llio first lima In two did win, 81 to 7." PAGE TEN Medford '11' Blanks Frosh Array, 13-0 Mnlnly through the efforts of n lurgo hid mimed Watson, Med ford Junior high's football team blanked Conch Paul Dcllcr's freshmen Wlldklts Inst night, 13-0, on Modoc field In the first of a gridiron triple-header for Klamath fans this week. Tho Wlldklts nnd the Med fords appealed to be evenly matched with tho solo exception of Watson, whoso bulk wits suf ficient to nssuro plenty of yard age each time ho carried tho ball. Tonight on Modoc field, the Klnnuttli Wildcats under Wuynn Scott will tangle with Lnkcvlew at 8 o'clock. Tho Honkers hnve been whip ped by both Ashland nnd Henley, but tho Klnmoths have also been IT TAKES f 5 I , Being a flrst-rato cowhand Is no circus I - You not only hnvo to bo able to rido tho ! broncs-but you hnve to know tho difficult trlcka of cow-punching as well . . . nnd that's a "doublo-barrolod" combination of tnlonts that wins- cheers (and pay enve lopes) from tho boss. And It' "double-barreled" flavor that's winning cheers all 'round for Wnlkor's DeLuxe Bourbon. Yes, Bir-horo's nstralght bourbon that's full 00-proof In elmiglh, yet mnmth as a cowboy song. And, mister, that's n "doublo-burrclod" combhmllon worth tasting I Get "double-barreled" flavor In your next drink.' Ask for Wnlkor's DcLuxo f 2T The Bourbon wSfSi the Tasto Hi BAR R I L-AG ED RICHNESS. I 'fewa2M' 1 in.- yours, even If tho other teum u -lit October Ti, 10-13 Turner Makes Hobby of Pass Interceptions V CHICAGO, Oct, 22 (IP) Clyde "Bulldog" Turner, big Chicago "' Dcors' center, Is fnst becoming a speclullnt nt Intercepting pusses, j.-jj Ho ran his tolnl for tho national otv foothnll letigue season to five'1 against New York's Giants and ' now hits n recortl of Intercepting. nt least-one pnss In each of the-''' lienr's four lenguo gumes. Other Individual defensive tl ures released by the league to-- ntly showed Dean McAdnnn of?. Hrooklyn had taken over Hi-I! nimllng lend from Washington' ' '2 Sammy Hnugh. In his duel with.,' ' Hnugh Inst Sunday, McAdams. also got off the longest punt of-" Iho season 74 ynrds. tipped by Henley by virtually tho snmo score ioiiio 32-0. To night's game is freo. V 4 ".v; Flavor : fno'If . BARREL-MELLOWED SMOOTHNESS rZy?. j tiki1 . . 1 ' a sir u fV'l i. V JSl c. flit l-rfir iiiiif ri1M1fl1tlt,.l-JijujM''.4 J C5 if,? it m .t. i' Li x ..:( I-HOI I !,( .i' 1-1 :,aif ,-!!t fthli whlVoy(l4y.orld.0i'PBf.'HlFa '.rf'