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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1942)
Pelicans Steamroll Eugene. 34-6 They Play Against UCLA Fosier Scores Thrice as Unbeaten Klamaihs Rumble Toward Title By BOB LEONARD Herald and News Bporti Editor The Pallcun gridiron Jugger naut, piloted onco iiiiln by Utile nalph Foster, rambled onward toward tho in yt h I c n 1 ntntu i;hamploushlp lust night by roll lull ovor tho highly touted Eu gene High Axemen, 34-0, on Morloa fluid, for tho Kttimuths' sixth straight topbrnvy tri umph. Rnpld nnlph, hero of the Ptllcun victory over Medford last week, cllmnxcd a 72-yord drlvo curly In the ftrnt 'imirter by scorching wide around right October 24. 1042 Gets on Throwing End f, t i-f. a. I i tjjiV ii nj-ijLlCjfoaEjifBBfriEiBt1S'' ' - , - , ,i , fry - rti vi -,mi - tv "rnl A rscelvsr no mora, Lieut. Kan lea and at Louisiana State and a of Jralnlng plana at Kally Field, BOH Vs Cricket But It Puzzles Arizonans Homer Is 'Full Boundary' in Contest Between English and Scot Airmen By JACK LEFLER MESA, Arlr., Oct. 24 (IP) Up until today cricket, to most Arl nonans, wn merely tho nnmo of a pesky Insect that gnaws holes lr a guy's best suit and attempts to cover up tho crlmo with In nocent chirps. The more erudite westerners were aware that Englishmen played a game of rather vagus description called cricket. A cup of tea somohow seemed associ ated with home plote beg par don, wlckot, ' But that sort of misunderstand ing li all past, Or Is It? Cricket, as a sport, came to Arlrona last night. Not only was the match In the local base ball park tho first cricket most of the 300 spectators hod seen, but It was believed to bo the B00STIR LBAQUB Paolile Fruit and prorJuea Snfnr ho us : Ulolim. ....lag in im 4M taursnca " 150 lot 4MI fianna " IM i:; 4M ImfIwmiI 100 IM M0 Undlcp IU HT lir 411 TOTAt .,m tot vtt PiMl-Oota hvilnril ,..JIU IM ITS 171 IM 101 ' l7 IS? IM .1ST IM lS ITS IT IM , in in in iiiarrom roin RAhlnsAn mns J) indjfap . TOTAl . ..m m m tat Oooa-Oola III ..... .ini k 1ST JWWroj Fran-ford . tVollrri . ICS 1ST 101 tnrrcii . on ItdCKlflff l.4 llAniurnp TOTAl. :. Tin sis Bataway Bloral oa Clnrlt iS7 IM Pity Fndi . t:ia III lir Armiir .I20 IM fob Knt i w. Hutrlilnton ISO .1.111 IM Ifanrurap . TOTAt. ..809 8S9 810 tlTI KlilMlh UanklH mitt IhmmiIIm Fantarn ,,,, , .180 liw IM 'acnhlon .,,...ww12l 1SS Ifitt 1 il'lvar . " io ino atlld 131 lai H7 Palmfr tvi ITI) 1ST . ancllcap lis 125 121 TOTAL SM 831 884, Oartar'a Plna Pooira .ij rartr nil IM 171 L'l Wll 113 III 100 Kl 110 la; 0 l.vj 121 Hon 108 1.12 !! tsaaUMra ... naniUei .......IS4 . IAI IM TOTAl ...810 8.111 8ST 2)12 BOWLING end for 10 yards and a touch down, added another In the third qunrtor from the one, and dashed 1)0 yards with an In tercepted pirns for hln third scorn of the unexpectedly easy oveiiing, Kugono'i only score came within two minutes of tho end or Co-Captain Howard Stewart punched ovor from the one yard lino ugiiliist a Pellcnn team composed of second and third stringers. They had threatened oply once before In tho middle of tho iccond when., Stewart, Spady and Hob Kramer bulled PAGE NINE Kavanaugh, formtr AH Amtr Chicago Baar, warmt up motor Tax. Ann Porter wishes him first ever played under lights anywhere. Cadets of the Royal Air Force from nearby Falcon field shed their sky blue flying uniform and donned appropriate cricket raiment for an "International" match between English and Scoti teams. The English won, 103 to 71, In one Inning of throe hours. American spectators were po litely restrained throughout the proceedings. They followed the multiplying score In pu tried manner until a booming drive over the fence brought them to their feet with shouts of " homer!" They retired to their seats when the announcer advised that the batsman had just knocked "a full boundary;" Anyway, i.t was good for six runs. 0LASSIO LBAQUB ' Molalora'a ITS IM m ' , 180 15! 188 . . ,,112 !i 148 174 181 177 Martin Hrlit tow llrliroll Handicap 7B ti n TOTAL m tu hi tut Oltk Raatfar't 181 2( t Ill 188 l8 108 178 183 ,i ,, 181 918 187 88 M 88 Rarkaa Clark Will ... .Sclifndal M Handicap . TOTAL 418 448 M0 831 174 ...TI4 181 "?S8 ' t!00 am oavii aiioi, Youna .177 180 188 Tlllon Onx Ilrnffflnn .... ,. IM 108 140 188 181 181- IM ITI 188 18S IIS 80 88 81 jlnndloap WW TOTAL ...788 211 "sSB ailthwall'a Orphana l.Miinn .HIT 101 148 SiiWit llnhinnn ... Klrnaa Soiitli.l ... Ilnndloap TOTAL .109 l 201 .170 1.18 . .200 ITS 924 1110 182 SI 81 . 28 ..781 80S 1008 i 2031 Watara Inauranaa A. Tt, Ililflaninn aw 111 1SS C. '. Robartlon 108 144 Vlilnry 144 ' 170 188 Wnttara , 188 III 187 Handicap 04 01 01 TOTAL ....SM 728 701 1003 Wayarhaauaar Lumbar Co. E. Tottar ... lea isa 101 ' SOI H. 'llelacr ' ...I89 187 178 ' SOS T.. Illrkinan ......... 1K) 118 181 44U C. Strain , 2!0 188 III '- 929 Handicap .. TO 70 70 - 910 TOTAL ...771 ISO 881 ' 1193 and passed from their own 37 down to the Klamath eight where the Pollcuns stiffened and took the ball on downs. Billed and built-up as a clash of titans, thd contost enrly de veloped Into a combut between a Goliath, and a David sons slingshot, In the first half, the Axemen were able to get their hands on tho ball only four times, Including thrice from klckoffs, and Initiate only 1!) plays. Meantime the bulky Klamoths carried the ball 40 times for 23B yards and two touchdowns. , . It took tho unbeaten home towners only five plays to span 73 yards In their opening scor ing drive. Bernard valllancour mode Foster's first tally good for seven points with a pre- clsnly-ploced conversion. Receiving the second kickoii the-, Axemen tried two plays, then. Kramer kicked to the Peli can 23, Marching once again the; Klamoths clicked off yard age at will down to the Eugene 18 but lost the boll on downs when Don Mast's pass failed to meet Neil Mayficld in tho end zone. The first Eugene play there after was a fumble by Stewart after he had cracked center for 11 yards. Picking up from there the Klamaths surged through the end of the first quarter and Into the second down to the Eugene three. A daring, resourceful pass, Mast to Mayficld, this time was good on fourth down for the second score. Valllancour again converted. Eugene's menace was halted on the eight and, with Hifnk Schortgen and Gordon McKay packing the ball, the Pelican second strlngors had crunched down to the Eugene four when the half ended. The Klamaths battered down forlhelr third. tally within six minutes of the third period. It wos set up by a 30-yard run back of a Eugene punt to mid- Football Scores PRIDAV SCORES OOLLBOE Baal Worth Carolina prcfllaht M. Temple 0. Olenrllla II. Weat Virginia tarh 8. MliMla Waal Tnlia 41. SI. Louli . Kanaaa Weileyan II. i:ollia of Importa . flltiburs (Kaniai) 18. Sonthwrilera 0. South . fhaltinooia 41. Mtir.hll Btata If. rtaafcr Mountain Blah Btata olln l. Port Doulai 1. , -., r- MIOH BOHOOI. Klamath Palla 81. Buna 8. Medlord 7, Bud 8. Albany . Lebanon 0. Waal lino 14. atatertoa 8. La Qranda to. Oaten 0. Baker II. Mlltoa.Pteawatar . Oreioa City I. The Ilallea 0. Seappooaa 14, Veroonla 7. TUatd 38, MrMlamllla 6. Roaehuri 7, Sprtnifleld 0. Berdaport 8, L'olrcralty, Buiana 0. Junction City 18. Sweet Homa I Columbia prep II. Parkroaa . TV'ondbttrn 10. Orcaham 8. Mllwaukla II, Central. Torlland, a. Tillamook 20. Poreat Orora 0. Grant 18, Deoion 0. ' Pranklln 31, Waablnaton 0. Jerieraoo 7, Rooaevclt o. Llncola 18, Comtntroa 0. PIOHTS By Tha Aaioclated Praaa BOSTON Bobby Mclnlyra, 18; Detroit, oiitpolnteil Moa Weill. ISO Boaton, (101. 1'llll.AllKI.PllIA Mayon Padlo. 117. Phil, adalphla. knocked out Tell Moralli, 117, Puerto Rica (I). SAN MEOO Jack Chaaa. 160. tlenvlr, stopped Sebastian Oonialea. 188. Ilcalco City (1)1 Jimmy Shepherd. TtO. Miami, out pointed Titus Hawkins, 88,-SaB Weio (I). Midwest Has No Monopoly on Backs, South Boasts Big Array By HARRY GRAYSON ' , NEA Service Sports Editor All the, midwest has to do to find out that it has no mon opoly on outstanding backs Is read the accounts of games played by southern teams. Tennessee' .- multiple back field combinations, paced by the remarkable Bobby Clfers and his understudy, Walt Slater, up set Fordhum, 40-14. Jack Jenkins, spearhead of Vanderbilt's attack and a block er from Blockersvllle, scored In. his 12th consecutive game when he bucked over from the two-yard line as the . Commo dores Bank Purdue, 28-0. . Russ Craft twice scored off tackle and again on a 38-yard gallop as Alabama turned back Mississippi State, the Southeast ern Conference champion, .21-6. Working well with Craft were Russ Mosley and Dom Sails. Georgia has an almost sure shot All-America In Flatfoot Frankle Sinkwich, but there arc others. FROSH THROWS PASS TO BEAT NOTRE DAME It was Fullback Ralph Plaster who scored, first1 for Georgia Tech In the 13-6 upset of Notre Panic, and It was a freshman, Clint Castleberry, who hit Pat McHugh with an eight-yard touchdown pass and victory. This seems to be an off-year for Duke, but neighboring North Carolina has fine backs In Clay Croom and Bill Sigler. North Carolina State sends 190-pound Art Fali-cloth Into the line like a charging bull. ciemson has a stout blocking back In Marlon Craig. Wake GAME STATISTICS KF Eug. Poss ott II . U Poss comp 6 S Y'ds g'n'd 38 84 Yd'B g'n'd (8cr.) 308 100 Tot. y'ds. g'n'd 344 184 First d'ns. (Scr.) .... 17 6 First d'ns (pass) ...... 1 3 First d'ns. (Pen.), .... 0 1 Tot. First d'ns 18 0 Pens. (Y'ds lost) 45 10 Fumbles 0 1 Punts 1 4 Punt ave 40 39 Times ball carried ... 69 34 Ave. per attempt ... 8.3 4.8 Attendance: 3800. field by Foster and the 182 pound halfback carried It over himself from the one behind excellent Interference by Mast. Vaillancour's kick this time was wido. Blohm's'ncxt klckoff to Eu gene was token on tho Axemen 40 after.lt had rolled out of bounds. Kramer and Stewart mingled reverses with passes to hommer down to the Klamath 34 ahd Smith dropped back to heave a long one far out to the right. Foster, however, plucked It out of the night air and headed directly down the left sideline with rapidly-forming Klamath Interference paving the way. Close to the Eugene 20 It look ed like a dead-end street but the rolling halfback, cut sharp ly to the right, through three Eugenlans and angled farther for the 90-yord score.. This time Vollloncour con verted to bring It to 27-0. ' The reserves streamed onto the. field shortly thereafter, and powered from their own 25 on down. Big, bruising McKay, 21S pound reserve full; crushed the Axemen- line and Schortgen, ex hibiting a recently-learned knif ing cut-In, led tho way around the weary Eugene flanks. Schortgen finally . capped It, 74,000 Fans Watch Massillon High Team Terrific Tigers Pack Average Crowd of 16,000, They're Unbeaten in 48 Starts , By FRITZ HOWELL . MASSILLON, O., Oct. 24. (P) If tho terrific Tigers of Massil lon high school aren't the nation's No. 1 scholastic football team both on the field and at the gate the 26,000 fans m this steel making town would like to know who has 'cm beat. Masslllon's Tigers knocked over undefeated Steubenville 33 to 13, as. 18,400 fans looked on last week for their 48th straight contest without a defeat; 72nd victory against a single loss and two ties In the last eight cam paigns; and for a five-game attendance total of 74,000, with a four-game at-home average of 18,500. That attendance average is bettor than 95 per cent of the nation's colleges can boast for their early-season home games. . At' least, it's better mark than Army, Cornell, Fordham, Navy, Princeton, Harvard, Illin ois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Alabama, Georgia Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbllt, Denver, ' Utah and the entire southwest conference have chalked up this season. Forest ' has Johnny and . Russ Perry. ' i : JOHNSON OF W. AND M. ONE OF GAME'S FINEST - Tulane -was rather expected to repulse Auburn, ! but the Plainsmen trotted, out a fine set of backs In Clayton, Gafford, Finney and Reynolds, who' out did "the Greehies led by Lou Thomasp McDonald, Ely and Brighac. , Rice bumped Louisiana State, but . that doesn't mean Bernie Moore-la without men, who can. Kapter Warms Up by Playing, And Sticks ! By LYNN WALDORF ' ' Northwestern'! Head Coach . ' Alex , Kapter, North western's rock-ribbed left guard, still, gets a 'chuckle whenever he: recalls his first college game against Kansas State last fall. Midway In- the 'game, I looked along the bench and spotted 'sophomore Kapter. : . : , . "Start warming up, Alex," I said; ; , . .(,-' The eager Waukegan boy thought I told him to enter the game. He rushed out on the field. Befdre he could be stopped, he reported ,to the refere,e and took his place In the lineup. On the first play he brokal with a pne-yard thrust for the touchdown. Regular Left Tackle Pat Potzke converted and It wos 34-0 'eorly In the final per iod. ' From tliere on It was all Eugene as tho white-suited lads sifted through and around the Klamath line to stalk 70 yards for their sole score. The push was apparently broken up when Guard Rollond Tutor Intercept ed a pass and bustled 40 yards for a score but the play was called back and Klamath pen alized five yards for offside. The Pelicans, tremendous from first to last, amassed 308 yards from rushing to Eugeno's even 100. They added 38 over head to the Invaders' 84, total ling 344 to 184 from scrimmage. Piling up 17 first downs from scrimmage and one via the air, the Klamaths outgalned Eugene there, 18-0. Mast, playing a slashing game at fullback, toted the ball 17 times for 95 yards while Foster lugged It 13 times for 118, not including the Interception. He averoged 8.8. Starting lineup: Klamalh Palla M) I'"'- ' Bufana ') fVMlnjton t.pb Dinner "nllk 'TR , , . CalUban C!mnl . , tip Jtm Rlohro ,C. .. . Chaml'rlaln Walon . "nr. Oreri Ytnfrr , btt. nond .Irlby OB Smith Kramer Btawurt vll!inror TtnL. Milt . Ffl Portaf SUBSTITUTES Klamalh Palla 7nd Cada, Yoiina. Pop, foulon. TTblt ny. TarklM Yank, Pralrl. Conroy, nun taker, Kerronl. Oiiarda Ewlnr. Cllne, Bar ker. Ontera Mundlln. Caaehltr. Racka McKay, shortgen, I'rtartlelnrr. Robin. Sll va. Welch, Zimmerman, B. Valllancour. Eujcena Etidi-McKevltl, Bloom. Berg. Tark1e MrCllntlr. Jolinaon. Oiiarda Sprteher. Bar ker, lrftokrv, Gilmer. Backs Spady. Hlebechuck. rallaway. B00RB BY CUARTBRI I I S i Klamalh Palla ... 7 7 1 7-84 Kuaena a 0 0 8 8 INDIVIDUAL 8CORIHO Klamalh Palla Touchdown Potter ti). Maytleld. Short fen, Conreralona R. Valllancour (8), Pata ka. Busana Touchdowns Stewart. On top of that, Massillon is only 1250 persons per game behind L. S. U., and 250 back of Stanford. Games with Mansfield, War ren, Toledo Waite, Erie (Pa.) East, and Canton McKinley are still in the offing, and the Tig ers hope to reach last year's 10-game attendance, of 151,500. Two years ago, In Coach Paul Brown's last season be fore he moved to Ohio State to set a new attendance mark of 486,648 for eight games, the Massillons drew 187,000 fans. That was a record for the Tig ers.' lug the leather. He has Kos- mac, Harris, Van Buren and Gorinskl, among others. Blondy Black is a corker for Mississippi State. Skeeter Coyle scoots for Furman. Mississippi gets a lot of help from Jones, Yandell, Connerly and Woodward. There are numerous others. of course, not the least of whom is Harvey (Stud) Johnson . of William and Mary, one of the finest fullbacks, kickers and all round players of the game... . - He's beeu a fixioio ver since. across the line of scrimmage and tackled the ball-carrier for a 10-yard loss.' Naturally, instead of recalling him, I left him in the lineup. He has been a fixture ever since an outstanding Big Ten lineman, ; Mi ""Utr Y i 7v-L waww z?yrj?i?L. JpJ v These line and backfield. men saw plenty of action against University of California at Lot Angeles when Santa Clara tangled with, the Bruins at Los Angeles today. Stepping fast here am (1-r) Dan .Wallia, right guard, of Los Banos, Calif.; Al Garcia, halfback, San Franciscoi Joha Klnrich, halfback, Tacoma, Wash., and Bart Gianelli, guard, of Everett, Wash. Tulsa. Retains Skein, Drubs St Loo, 41-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (IP) Tulsa (Okla.) university still top ped the dwindling list of college football teams that are unbeaten, untied and unscored on today and four others remained among the undefeated ranks after last night's games which saw at least three clubs knocked off for the first time. . Playing their fifth game of a nine-game schedule, Tulsa's Mis souri valley champions crushed St. Louis university, 41-0, in a conference contest and boosted their scoring total for the sea son to 256 points. - - Glenn Dobbs led the Tulsa at tack, scoring two touchdowns and tossing passes for two more. Medford Wins Over Bend on Sleeper, 7-0 ; BEND, Oct. 24 (Special) A sleeper pass play from the -14-yard line was the margin of vic tory for Medford's Tigers over the Bend Lava Bears in a hard fought game here last night The final score was 7 to 0. .. Bend drove to the Medford two-yard line Just before the gun ended the first half. In the second half, the Bears were caught by surprise on an old-fashioned deadman play. Bayliss of Medford remained un noticed on the sidelines after one play, and on the next took a pass from Al Adams, Medford back. Bayliss' kick for the point was good. Bend made seven first downs and Medford made six. Bend also led in yardage gained. GETS ARROW MEDAL SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24 IP) Mrs. .Verne Trltten. is the first woman to qualify for the Na tional Field Archers' associa tion's Art Young medal. She be came eligible when she bagged a deer in Cottonwood canyon a few miles from here. The medal goes only to those who get their deer with a bow and arrow. Spring iJTatkr A Large Navy I W and Steel T- 2 I His Team Leads lit - v trl.. --.---.-..11A.yrrirn,t1inlW.Btff.t ltmnmrmT-mrf..n-lrTttm ' Rodin' (left) and Mike, sons of Coach Paul Brown of Ohio State, told their father h was okay after tha Buckeyes beat Pur due. Th Associated Press poll tolled Ohio Stat to head thai column for the second straight week, in tha opinion of the coun try'! expertj. Holcomb Stars, But Frosh Fall, 6-2, to Rooks ; CORVALLIS, Oct.' 24 KIP) Fleet Ben Holcomb, former The Dalles' high school star, staged a virtual one-man football offen sive for the Oregon frosh last night, but his team, dropped . a 6-2 decision' to the Oregon State rooks. Holcomb- carried the ball for 106 o? hi team's 118 yards from scrimmage and either caught or threw passes good for an addi tional 119 yards. But the rooks, unleashed a 68 yard drive in the second half for a touchdown. Another former mid-Columbia player, Don Sam uels of Hood River, plunged the final yard. . Sell it through the want-ads. We Use Your Scrap Metal Klamath Falls Contract Enables Us to Utilise Cast Iron Melting-Scrap in Our Klamath SELL IT TO Klamath Machine & Locomotive Works Elm Phono S141 i Or Football Parade ATHLETES IN NAVY SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 24 OP) A survey of some 1300 apprent ice seamen at Notre Dame's Mid shipmen's school, showed that 78 per cent of them participated in intercollegiate or advanced In tramural athletics in college,. Thirty-five per cent of them won letters. . WAVES CHEER BADGERS MADISON Wisconsin has ad ditional incentive to win at home. Cheering the Badgers are their newest fans 470 WAVES, girl sailors studying at a radio training school on the campus. When in Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne EarlT Proprietors Falls Shop - Y & f i ft : 4 ; A-( 1 . .. . . Y
