trom.
C31DPIBID
CLIP DAY
We William Hulen, Medford
Mall-Tribune sports grapher,
had this to say of Ralph Foster's
swell performance on the Tiger
field last week:
"Foster, in this depart
ment's opinion. Is the greatest
running back to trod the turf
of the local stadium since Eu
reka sent Bill Prentice here to
run everybody ragged. Pren
tice, incidentally, is playing
fullback for Santa Clara, In his
sophomore year, and scored
the touchdown against Oregon
State Saturday."
.Bill also points out that next
week's tussle between the Pell-
cans and Grants Pass will decide
the Southern Oregon conference
title and it will be the first
time In years and years that
Medford will not either share it
or own it outright.
Last season, you'll recall, it
was all Medford's until Ashland
rose up and smacked em, wind'
Ing up the race in a three-way
tie between Klamath, Medford
and the Grizzlies.
This fall the crown will rest
unshared either here or in
Grants Pass. Medford and Ash'
land meanwhile will fight it out
for third and the devil and the
basement take the hindmost.
Says Richard Strite, sports
editor of the Eugene Register-
Guard anent tonight's Pelican-
Axemen clash:
"There's no good reason, in
fact no reason at all, for the
Eugene Axemen to take next
Friday's game at Klamath Falls
lightly. The 'Big Purple' will
have to show considerably more
than they showed the Milwaukee
Maroons to beat a Pelican club
that can lick Medford 32-0 any
Medford football team.
"We're seen the day when
Eugene could match such a
performance the Thanksgiv
ing day on Hayward feld
where one of Frits Kramer's
great clubs walloped the day
lights out of Medford to the
tune of a 44-0 score. That was
back in 1936, the days of the
Cerent, the Sears, the El
liotts, and the Bodners.
1 "Apparently the Pelicans have
everything a balanced ball club
that gained 183 yards on the
ground while holding Medford
to 29, made 12 first downs to
lix for the Tornado, completed
lour of seven passes for 53 yards.
nd had a sensational punting
iverage of 46 yards.
. "Eugene has potentially
good running attack that
would function against the
.best of prep competition if
' . the Axemen backs can get un
der way a few seconds faster
than demonstrated - against
Milwaukie. The defense can
not afford to be fooled, how
ever, as it was on the Maroons'
punt formation. The fact that
Medford managed to complete
five of IS passes against
Klamath for 79 yards might
indicate Eugene's aerial game
could damage Klamath's rec
ord of five consecutive tri
umphs. "The 'Big Poison' in the Klam
ath backfield is no doubt Ralph
.roster, a lSB-pound left half
back speedburner who returned
one Medford punt for a 70-yard
touchdown and powered over
from- the six on another. The
Pelican backfield is built for
speed. The largest man is Quar-
xeroacK Arnold Selby at 172
pounds."
Wildcats Tip
Lakeyiew
Honkers, 24-7
Initiating , a scoring drive
from the moment they took
possession of . the ball, Klam-
ins wuacats punched over to
first quarter touchdown then
went on to wallop Lakevlew's
Honkers, 24-7, last night on
Modoc field.
The game, second of three
consecutive local stadium con
tests for Klamath fans, was fea
tured by the singular fact of a
single Wildcat punt during the
entire evening. On every other
occasion the baby Pelicans
either scored nr lnef v,o un
- - uiw uau vii
downs intercepted passes or
xumoies deep in Honker terri
tory. Hill busted over for all the
Wildcat scores.
The Lake county eleven was
unable to tally until it stretch
ed together a 70-yard drive in
the third that gave the Honk
ers their single score.
Wednesday night Medford
junior high trounced the KUHS
Freshmen, 13-0. Tonight, the
Pelicans battle Eugene high on
Modoc field.
FIOHTS
.. , By The Asaoolated Press
WHMDKIPHIA-Jose Basora. 1M, Jfew
Rfi fut ""' Kld Roblnwn, 151,
Philadelphia (6).
EMZADETH, N. J.Van JlcNott, 187,
Baltimore, and Buddjr Farrell, is;. Newark.
Brew (fl).
MM, RIVER. Mass.-AI (Red) Print, ISO.
,;mlirid!t, outpointed Freddie Wilson, 151.
aca lork (10),
PITTSmiROH-Owln Harris, 168, Pitt,.
urn. oulnnlnled Irlih (Sonny) Home, 160,
SUM, O. (10). . -,
P.I, VuJr.-rCKMlYlfl
FEINS, MEM
Klamaths Outweighed by Veteran, Fast Eugene Eleven
(Lineups on Page 1.)
Iii what looms as a "state
title" game, Klamath's Pelicans,
winner of five straight contests,
tackle Eugene's powerful, big,
fast and also unwhipped Axemen
tonight on Modoc field before
what is expected to be the
autumn's biggest house to date.
The Pelicans this morning
were scheduled to field their reg
ular starting lineup which, for
the first time this year, will be
PAGE EIGHT
Barker Takes Irish
Over lllini Indians
Names Oregon State to Down Cougars, -
Picks Michigan Over Minnesota Gophers
By HERB BARKER
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (IP) Taking the usual scatter-shot at the
weekly football program:
Notre Dame-Illinois: The renaissance of Illinois football under
Ray Eliot has been one of the season's chief high-spots. Notre
Dame, after a disappointing start reached a peak against Iowa
Pre-Flight and seems ready to move on. This looks like an even
proposition from any angle and the coin spins . . . Notre Dame.
Angel Flies
Here's an actual picture of
an Angel as he "flew the coop.'
He's Arnold "Jigger" Statz, Los
Angeles Angel baseballer, pack
ing spikes and glove to take off
after resigning as manager, the
job he'd held for the last three
years.
Weekend
Fishing
Prospects
PORTLAND, Oct. 23 CP)
Fishermen can expect results
ranging from excellent in Rogue
river to only fair in some other
Oregon streams this weekend,
the state game commission pre
dicted today.
Reports in the weekly bulletin
by counties:
CURRY Rogue yielding good
steelhead catches but few sal
mon. Few salmon saught in
Chetco. Many fish reported
coming into Elk river and lower
Sixes river bay. Trout fishing
good in Garrison lake, few taken
from Floras lake.
JOSEPHINE Limit catches of
steelhead and cutthroat reported
from Rogue with flies and spin
ners favored. Applegate and
Illinois rivers, many small
streams good for trout.
Portlcmders
Offer 600 Hides
To Army! Navy
PORTLAND, Oct. 23 (IP) In
formed recently that deer and
elk hides are needed by the
armed forces, Portland sports
men offered an estimated 600, a
game commission employe esti
mated. The commission has ar
ranged with several Portland
firms to handle the green pelts.
Oregon City Grid
Squad to Aid in
Apple Harvest
OREGON CITY, Ore.. Oct.
23 (IP) The Oregon City high
school football team Is going to
combine business and patriot
ism with pleasure when it
hikes over the mountains to
play The Dalles high Friday.
The team voted yesterday to
remain in Hood River Saturday
and Sunday to work in the apple
harvest, threatened by a picker
shortage.
outweighed by the opposition.
Beaming an average of 176.36
pounds, the Klamaths ' will be
outbulked by the mastodonic
valley squad at 180 per man.
Only one-tenth of a pound
difference separates the oppos
ing forward walls, however. The
margin lies in the backfield
where the Axemen carriers pack
an apportioned load o( 173.7
pounds to the Whitcbirds' 164.
The battle will for the first
October 23, 1942
Georgia Tecn-Navy: Teen, un-
beaten so far, numbers Notre
Dame among its victims.. Navy
has dona nothing this season to
warrant this vote going any
where but to Georgia Tech.
Army-Harvard: -Harvard has
n't won one yet and this hardly
seems the spot for the Crimson
to begin. "Army.
Michigan-Minnesota: The Wol
verines have a scoring puncn
against top - flight competition.
Minnesota has been a far cry
from the machines Bernie Bier
man sent to the football wars.
Michigan.
Ohio State-Northwestern: In
which the nation's current No.
1 ranking team meets a dan
gerous rival. Ohio btate out
the Buckeyes will need to watch
Otto Graham.
Dulta-Pttti The astonishing rout of Col
Kate Indicated the Dukee bait gotten them
selves organised. Doke.
Alabama-Kentucky! On the face of the
records. Alabama should be a sure thing.
They don't pay off on the record! but Just
the same, Alabama.
Tetae-aieat The Owla hare had plenty of
time to get ready for this one. But Texas
seems to be rolling again after a brief
slump. At any rate, Texas,
Southern Califomla.Stantordt Maybe the
Trojans can roll two Saturdays in a roe-.
Southern California.
Santa Clara-U. C. L. A. I One of the tough,
est games of the day to figure. The
Bronchos, a stout defensive outfit, wins
the close ones but this corner Is going to
take a filer oo U. C. L. A. which has piled
up 61 points in two. weeks against Oregon
State and California.
Colgate-Perm Statat State always Is
tougher on Its home grounds. But that
doesn't seem sufficient reason to drop oft
the Colgate bandwagon. Colgate.
Brown-Princeton i The Tigers have been
responsible for two big surprises- in beating
Kavy and tying Penn. This vote for Brown
merely expresses doubt that Princeton can
do If three weeks in a row.
lowa-tndlarta : Very tough Indeed. Oat
of the hat, Indiana.
W rtoonelrv Purdue I Purdue badgered. Wis
eonsln.
Qeorgla Havat-Louisiana state t Georgia
Naval.
Nebraska-Oklahoma l Taking Nebraska.
California-Washington! The nod goes to
Washington.
Washington State-Ore(otl Mate! Close
enough. Oregon 8tate.
Army-Navy
Grid Battle
Is Shifted
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 23 (IP)
The Army-Navy football game, a
victim of its own popularity, has
been shunted from Philadelphia's
mammoth stadium to the Naval
Academy's 22,000-seat arena as
a war economy measure by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
In a season during which other
gridiron contests have shown a
drastic falling off in attendance,
the battle of the two service
elevens was expected to draw
its customary 100,000 spectators
and the president last night or
dered the transfer to save tires
and gasoline and to keep the rail
roads open for more important
travel.
The White House statement
which accompanied the an
nouncement warned that tickets
for the classic be sold "only to
residents of Annapolis not to
outsiders" and hinted that the
game might be the last meeting
of the two for the duration of
the war by saying that "the game
was scheduled before war was
declared and its cancellation at
this late date undoubtedly would
cause great disappointment."
PENN SQUAD READY
PHILADELPHIA, (IP) Forty
four of Pennsylvania's 48-man
football squad now are enlisted
in the armed forces as reserves
awaiting call to action. Mort
Shiekman, veteran left guard,
entered the air corps reserve yes
terday. TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
time pit Phat Phil Blohm, out
standing 213-pound Pelican con-
ter, against a man elate to his
weight. In Johnny Chamber
lain, 6 foot-4 Inch, 200-pound
pivotman, the Axemen have an
anchor touted as one of the best
in the state.
Victors over University high
of Eugene, 13-0, and Milwaukia
high in the 'No-Game league, 31
7, the Axemen are talking state
championship although they've
nearly a full season ahead. The
Klamaths, too, on the strength
of their five straight wins,
wherein they'vo scored 128
points to their opponents' 12, are
eyeing the mythical state bauble.
Tonight's result, tluisly, may
determine the titllst.
Perhaps the toughest man the
Klamaths will meet tonight is
Bob Kramer, 185-pound junior
halfback who runs, kicks and
passes. Kramer, no relation to
Coach Friti Kramer, last year
was one of two sophomores to
Beside
The Head pin
f -LADYIUC"
By LADYBUG
The girls on the Lady Bug
league enjoy their pin-spilling
fun, every Thursday night. Al
though some are still novices, the
girls are quickly getting the
knack of rolling their ball Into
the pay-off slot.
It is a pleasant sight to sec
these lassies giving their "all"
for their respective teams In an
effort to gain another point.
Flo-Ann Eaton rolled high ser
ies with a score of 530. Opal
Kilgore also hit the 500 mark,
with a score of 506.
The team standings for the
first four weeks are': firstf Mod
ernistic Beauty College; second,
Fluhrer's Bakery; third, Cum
mings Fur Shop; fourth, Daggett
Insurance; fifth, Lorenz com
pany; sixth, Town Club; seventh,
Hazel Beauty Shop; eighth,
Black and White Service.
LADY BUO LEAQUI
Town Glub
Dickinson l.i lit 1M
Backes 150 133 19 43?
Owens 75 96 105 to
Vritnann
Cheyne .
10 1:1 110 K
1M IS: 133 M
SO 90 M tad
TOTAL
-771 7St 76 ' tSSl
Haxsl'a Beauty Shoo
shorts iss He 1st
llanville 115 110 I7
Mayfleld HI 1X9 IK
Johnson 73
117 103
PernleotU
170 145 114
i: 1M 1M
Handicap
.771 7ffl 77 t3S7
Lorenx Co.
ins in 119
175 121 135
131 103 101
103 114 97
143 135 105
114 lit lit
MeCollum .
Upp
Karspeck .
Prather
Truelove
llandicap .
TOTAL
-JOg 733 371 815
Modernistic Beauty College
Korllnt 131 171
Yorkland
Kills
157 113
139 110 117
151 137 13
110 110 110
110 110 110
Fnell
Absentee
Handicap
S05 775 799 Q79
cummlnfa fur Shop
Milne
I25 171 13J
i:s 131 98
Mltcham .
Bellottl .
Foubert .
Bates
llandicap
-10 112
1M 15 123
-124
133 133
-132
132 132
79S 854 723 2376
Fluhrer's Bakery
Eaton
Soderstrom
Green
Barr
Poppy
Handicap
1M 10 18
. 92 120
97
135 1?8
94
99 80 94
154 163 1(0
I01 101 101
.777 838 730 S3I0
Daggett Ins urines
13 179 171
120 127 113
172 124 18
HI 157 107
74 102 99
115 115 111
Klleora .
Butler
Howard .
Baxter
Kahn
Handicap
TOTAL
770 80 771 1810
Black and White Service
Griggs H3 119 US
Tyler III 103 12S
lllllman 09 100 114
Thomas
Brltt
Handicap
TOTAL
.119 125 149
158 182 134
118 116 US
u.751 779 753 12S8
RICE GIVES CASH
HOUSTON, Tex,, Oct. 23 (IP)
Coach Jess Necly and his foot
ball players voted today a re
quest that Rice Institute give
charity its share of the receipts
of a recent game between Rice
and the Naval Flying Base at
Corpus Christi.
The community chest will be
$4,028.24 richer.
FOOTBALLS
K. U. H. S. PELICANS
VERSUS
EUGENE HI AXEMEN
Friday Night, Oct. 23
MODOC FIELD
8 P. M.
Men in Uniform Admitted
at Student Prices
earn letters . In three major
sports.
Running with him Is Co-Captain
Howard Stewart, a two
year lcttcrman who also does
all three.
Pelican Coach' Large Frank
Ramsey, said today that his lads
have recovered somewhat from a
natural letdown following their
33-0 mauling of Medford's Black
Tornado Inst week but said that
only their performance tonight
will reveal how far they've come
back. . . , v i
- The locals will be gunning for
a tie In a nine-year Intermittent
series with Eugene. Winners In
1933, 1934 and 1035 by scores of
19-6, 6-0, and 26-8, the Axemen
have dropped the last two. com
bats with the Pelicans In 1940
and 1941 by scores of 32-0 and
13-0. , , -., , .
Tonight's game, which will bo
broadcast over Station KFJI lo
cally, Is slated for an 8 o'clock
kickoff.
OSC Short
Four Backs
InVSCTiff
Oregon Will Keep lyes - -Peeled
for Idaho Passes;
Vandals in Poor Condition.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 23 (IP)
Minus four backs Oregon State
went through a final light drill
today in preparation for Its con
test with Washington State at
Portland Saturday.
Bob Libbee and Tag McFad
den, left halfbacks; Dick John
son, fullback, and. Bob Heximcr,
right half, still were on the in
jured list and Trainer Del All
man said none of the tour prob
ably would play against the
Cougars.
If Allman's prediction proves
out, the Beavers, will be left
short in the ball-packing division
with only Everett Smith to do
the chores from left halt unless
Coach Lon Stiner does some last
minute shifting.
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 23 (ZD
Oregon will keep eyes peeled for
Idaho passes Saturday, and ex
pect the Vandals to return the
compliment.
Coach John Warren ' has the
Webfoots schooled, he hopes, in
keeping track of Howard Man
son, whom he expects will toss
aerials right and left for Idaho.
Oregon, too, has been shaping
up for a passing attack. Bob
Reynolds and Bob Erickson have
done heavy duty on the throwing
end in practice all week.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 23 (JP)
A University of Idaho football
team which Coach Francis
Schmidt said was in its "poor
est condition" of the season was
en route today to Eugene for a
Saturday meeting with Oregon.
Absent from the 27-man travel
ing squad which left last night
was Dean Lewis, who received
a head injury hi' the Stanford
game last week. Schmidt said
Sophomore Art - Langlols prob
ably would replace Lewis in the
starting lineup.
State Hatchery
Claims Record
Fish Production
PORTLAND, Oct. 23 (IP)
Record production was claimed
today for the state's new Brush
creek fish hatchery. ,: ,
The hatchery has produced
524,713 cutthroat trout since its
opening last spring, 20 miles
north of Gold Beach, Matt ' L.
Ryckman, . state superintendent
of hatcheries, reported. - .
NAVY STEPS IN
PENS ACOLA, Fla., Oct. 23 (JP)
Sportswrlters' - accounts of. the
Texas Christian Unlverslty-Pen-sacola
naval air station football
game here Saturday will be sub
ject to censorship by the navy.
This Is because the game will
be played on the naval reserva
tion. A broad ruling provides
that newspaper ' reporters can't
come on the premises without
submitting their, stories for of
ficial approval before leaving.
(UNDEFEATED)
(UNDEFEATED)
Adm.rJSe - S0a'
ft , .
fee-' I I
Qoorgo Mungcr discusses things
ndi and Jack Welsh, wlngback.
Tulelake Team
Faces Alturas
On Saturday
TULELAKE Siskiyou coun
ty's B lenguo pigskin tlllchoUI
ers, the Tulcluke Honkur.i, who
before tho potato harvest got In
their hair, took the county crown
from McCloud to tho tuna of
20-0, will go Into action Saturday
on wo linmo field, meeting Al
turas at 2 p. m.
with a weather ryo out for
the scalp of the Modoc Indians.
Cooch Vic Gorin, new nt the
coaching job here, will toss In a
weighty backfield with Dirk
Crawford, 180-pound mound o(
muscle expecting lo plmmo riht
through tho Indians' line. The
open field Is meat for Bnh
Adams, who hits plenty of spred,
and for lusty Tom Waldrip, who
has speed ns well as weight. Ku-
gene Grcsham Is expected to
hold up his end of tho blocking
and tackling.
Tackle positions will be filled
by Lawrence Htilousck and Hill
Barks with Gcorga Fairchild
slated for sub.
Lester Cushmon, Wilbur Ed
wards and Harry Galloway are
slated for end positions with the
guarding to bo up to Robert
Moore, George Crowther and
Ted Fish. John Cross will bo in
at center.
The Yreka boys will be met nt
Yreka tho following weekend
and the Honkers arc on the look
out for a game or two with Ore
gon schools.
INDIANS' INDIAN
HANOVER. N. H Oct. 23 (IP)
The Dartmouth indluns expect to
display a full-blooded Indian ac
tion against Yale tomorrow In
the bowl. As a result of block
ing back Jack Burrough's Injury,
Art Carey has been moved Into
the, varsity backfield and Rudy
Lorraine, a Mohawk from Con
way, has been promoted to sec
ond-string quarterback.
Since Dartmouth was found
ed as an Indian school, lis char
ter Insures Lorraine free tuition.
9 . JSf-fWsl
PI
$eafjra
JeULJj MNDSO WIIUS8
l . if
O r
Seagram's 5 Crown Blenrlcrl Whl,key,
Attention to Orders!
.-...v..w, likUiTm Am-vmMir-vknt
with, left to right, Bart Stiff, fullback) Capt. Bornlu Kuciynskl,
Don't let dour expressions fool you. Pennsylvania is strong.
Relax, Coach, Junior's Got Everything
Under Control-Oops-Well, Almost
By BERNIE MOORE
Hsnd Coach of Louisiana Stale
Louisiana Stato and Gcnrcln
wore uiulerented. The result
would have unito a bearing on
t h a Southeastern conference
championship.
A slow tlrlzJn win fulling.
The field was wel and slick, bull
hiindling hazardous. The tennis
punted back nntl forth, trying to
get a break.
Safety men were fumbling
Everything and everybody was
under control except the coach.
punts and conches' hair was turn
ing gray.
I substituted Junior Bowman
as a new safely man as Georgia
was about to kick.
Bowman is a major In the ma
rine nlr corps now and has made
a wonderful record.
"For Roodncss soke," I told
him, "don't try to handle any
punts. Let' em hit and roll."
Bowman took his place about
50 yards back and waited for the
kick. It happened to bo short.
Ho stood, watched for a moment,
but it was too much for him.
Ho flew up Just ns hard as ho
could run, tried to catch tho bull
on tho fly. It hit him on tho
0033
IlnrW hoir million tflMiei clink,
- And how, from ooait to eontt,
A million k no win it men commend
Not only Scnram't mellow blond,
But hospitality's new friend-
The"H08Tl
Qt What li the ixtra pUe$ur$ In
Seagram' S Crown that makai it
finer whlikey?
At It'a txtra rlehnoii; txtra tight
ness; txtra smoothness! t1 flavorj
rra fine bodyi not to mention th
new tstra beautiful "MOST" bottla
It'f smart to play tho "HOST,
11 A
8fi,8 Proof. 72'; grain nnitrnl spirits.
chest, flew In front of him three
or four feet, but he never slacked
speetl,
Iln came right on and got the
ball In his hands by some mcniu
just os .two men hit hint. He
went one way, the ball went the
other.
Somehow ho mminged to get
loose and recover tho fumble.
After It was over, ha looked over
nt the bench and me, waved and
hollered:
"Relax, coach. Everything Is
under control."
Everything was except the
coach.
Huskies Romp
Despite Stub's
Win Prediction "V
SEATTLE. Oct. 23 IIP) In the
face of Couch Stub Allison's un
precedenled prediction that his
California Bears would win thl
one, Washington's football plsyTA
ers romped through their final
drill for Saturday's homecoming
game here with the air of a gang
of confident, gninbollng kids.
There was a thorough defens
ive session against California
passing plays lost night, but most
of the session was a frolic.
r
JEFFERSON
LlirH-Wsliht
LOGGERS
HAVI MIOH RUILT-Ur
AncHss
B in. Logger . . $12.45
DREW'S MANST0RE
Ik.
SeiiBrstii-Dlstlllore Corp., New York
THE FINER
l.i- 1