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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1942)
BDPBB1D NO HUNTING You can't, 11 you thought you eould, hunt In or around Sheepy lake or the Lower Klamath lake within the posted areas. Our very good sources say an area of 29,000 acres in all are closed, barred, banned, and shut Eight gentlemen the other day were arrested and fined for thinking they could. In addition these gentlemen were Oregon gentlemen and they were shoot ing in California. So they found no-license rap hung on 'em. The area, however, is sup posedly posted so well that you can't possibly miss. So don't. HUNTING Bit K. W. Tichenor and Sgt Larry Bergmann of the state gendarmerie were checking hunt- Ins licenses the ouier aay near Antelope springs in the Ely sec tor, it says here. In the course of their pur suits a large buck leaped close to the edge of a clearing across which 270-pound Sarge Tichenor was walking. But Sarge Tich enor's rifle was in the car, many paces to the rear. It made no difference to the deer. The 218-pound animal got it in the back of the head with slug from the Sarge's .38 pis tol and was 83 fully dead as if It had been a 30-30. Yes, the Sarge had a license. 18 YEARS LATER "; Joe Winkler of Klamath Falls who, it develops, was a team mate of Red Grange in 1823 and 1824, is now a teammate of a lot of other guys with a bigger problem. He enlisted in the navy's con struction battalion the Seabees -the other day and it brought to light his Illinois grid days. Winkler, a right end, saw his first Big Ten action on the day Grange broke in against Iowa at Randall field In Iowa City. The Illini won, 9-6, hammering over a score in the last few min utes. Injured early the next season, Winkler gave up football. He later graduated with a bachelor of science degree in civil engi neering. Slated for active duty" soon with the rating of chief shipfit ter, Winkler will continue with t the Algoma Lumber company until called. HERE AND THERE SEPT. 1 Only Southern Oregon grid der of 1941 listed on this fall's Oregon State Rook roster is Bill Wall, 195-pound Medford end of last season who did much to trounce the Pelicans here on Mo doc field. . . George Bertz, Oregon Journal sports editor. tabs Ray Crane, ex-Pelican grid- der, as a comer. Crane is an end for Lon Stiner. . , . Corp. Haarby Bechen, ex-Klamath skier, writes from Camp Carson,. Colo., where he's with the mountain infantry, known popularly as the ski troops. Also in the outfit are Corp. Bob Morrison and Pvt. Clarence Hill, both former com petitors in Crater Lake Ski club tournaments. . . . Down in Mo Allen, Tex. the girls used to bother . the high school grid heroes. But 18 of the 28 squad men got burr-head haircuts, wnicn means they were practi- cauy peeled except for a point ed tuft on top. Then the hair came off, so did the glamor. . WOLVERINE SHELL H0RSEHIDE SHOES FOR RANCH WEAR. NEVIR GET HARD. 11.41 DREW'S MANST0RE OtD OSCAS PEPPER -known to its friends as "OOP" hss a full, rich, old-fashioned Kentucky flavor folks have loved for over 100 years. Try it. Bur$a ubisity m blind. 86 prtej. 49 grain neutral tpiritt. Franijort DislilUria, Inc., Louis vilU 6 Baltiirurt, '1.15 APT. $2.25 A QT. AUOINRYI Armstrong, Jenkins Eye Portland Go Former Lightweight Champ, Hommerln' Hennery May Fight in December Bout PORTLAND. Oct. 88 MP) Henry Armstrong and Lew Jen kins, two former world's boxing champions, may meet here De cember 4 or 11, Matchmaker Joe Waterman said last night. Jenkins, who enlisted in the coast guard yesterday, is sched uled for a November 13 bout here against the winner of the Al Spina-Andrea Sarilla bout November 6. Both Spina and Sarilla are Fortlanders. If Jenkins wins, as expected, be will meet Armstrong in De cember. The date is undeter mined because Armstrong must give his bands time to heal. They were injured in hi come back victory over Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh Monday in San Francisco. Jenkins is former light weight champion, and Arm strong the only triple title win ner in ring history. He formerly held the lightweight, middle weight and welterweight crowns. Badgers, Buckeyes Eye Title Undefeated Teams Clash For Big Tan Championship MADISON, Wis, Oct. 38 VP) There is no old oaken bucket or little brown jug at stake in Wisconsin's homecoming battle with Ohio State here Saturday but the contest between the un defeated elevens packs., plenty of box office punch in other ways. , Those who have been lucky enough to get pasteboards the ticket office expects a near sell out may see in action the new Western conference titleholder or even the next mythical na tional champion. Ohio State, unbeaten and un tied In five games this season, has been parked in the number one soot on the Associated Press' nation's honor grid list for the past three weeks while Wisconsin, with five victories and a tie with Notre Dame, is in sixth place. This game will mark the thirteenth meeting of the teams Ohio State has won six, Wiscon sin four and two ended in ties. The last Badger victory was in 1918, during the first World war and Wisconsin fans are hop ing for history to repeat itself. The Badgers scored 84 points in last year's contest, enough to win two ordinary games, but the Buckeyes ran up 46 to whip them. TEXAS FROSH FANCY AUSTIN Clyde Llttlefield veteran coach, considers ' this fall's Texas yearlings the best looking to turn up in me corral in many seasons. ... Bill Osmanskl, veteran Chicago Bear back, says this of Coach George Halas' departure to the navy: "We'll play our heads off every game just as though George were with us. What we'll miss most are those short talks he made before every game simple, earnest talks that you came to epect just like put ting on your uniform.' Those little chats were the final touch which sent us out on the field keyed to give our best" 1 1 .. 1 1 j 1 1 . ; .',;m V, ' ,WaZ00?PM. MAKE MINE WITH OOP! 0Id Qscar pepper SSANO ("OPP" for short) ( East Oregon Is Nimrod Paradise PENDLETON, Oct. 28 VP) Eastern Oregon will be a hunt er's paradise from October 28- 31 inclusive as seasons on deer, elk, migratory waterfowl and upland game birds are open si multaneously for the first time in many years. This overlapping is largely due to efforts of northeastern Oregon sportsmen and livestock- men, who believed It would re sult in a larger elk kill. Depre dations by elk have become a serious problem in many parts of the district, particularly the area south of Pendleton in the Blue mountains. Valuable MORTON COOPER Marten Cooper, big St. Louis Cardinal righthander, was named the National league's most valuable player in 1142. Ball Writers Name Cooper In National r JTOSON BAILEY NEW YORK, Oct 38 VP) The National league's most valuable player in 1942 was Morton Cecil Cooper, the big righthanded pitching ace of the world champion St Louis Card inals, a committee of the Base ball Writers Association of America announced Tuesday. The 28-year-old Missourlan, who won 32 games to lead the Redblrds into the world series, received 13 of the committee's 34 first place votes and 263 out of a possible 336 points In the balloting as well as being the only player whose name ap peared on every ballot. This gave him a big margin over his teammate, Enos (Coun try) Slaughter,, the Cards' slug ging righthander, who edged out Manager Mel OH of the New York Giants for second honors, 200 points to 190 and six first place votes to four.. The annual award Is based on the all-around value of a player to his club as well as on his in dividual performance and there was no doubt about Cooper by either yardstick. NOT A BUS IN SIGHT . CHICAGO, Oct. 28 W) There were several reasons why the St. Leonard grade school foot ball team didn't keep its engage ment with the St Joseph acad emy eleven of suburban La Grange. The captain's mother was to take some of the players in her car, but the starter got stuck and the machine wouldn't start; their coach was called out of the city; the right tackle's fath er's car was in a garage for re pairs; none of the other parents wanted to- add any mileage to their tires, and the kids didn't have enough bikes to go around. PROFESSOR MITCHELL MILWAUKEE Compulsory boxing at Marquette is directed by Richie Mitchell, once junior welterweight champion. . -'4 if -'' - In H i i i i in mm i VOTE HO-AGAIN ST HSI1LESS DAYS A F03 (Fd. Green Bay Passing Duo Near Record Isbell-Hutson Combine Headed Toward 10 Naw Mark In Pro Circuit By ARNOLD DERLlTZKI CHICAGO, Oct 28 W Only a ceiling on record breaking In the National Football league ap parently can stop Green Bay's famed forward passing combine tlon of Cecil Isbell and Don Hut son. Isbell, star passer with Pur due six years ago, and HuUon, ex-Alabama end playing his eighth season with Green Bay, accounted for 10 records between them last year. This season they will better all those marks and others as well if they main tain their present pace. League figures released today showed Isbell has thrown nine touchdown passes in five games and has collected a total of 811 yards. At this rate in his next six games he can boost his rec ord of 13 touchdowns in a season to 19 and his yardage from 1479 to more than 1700. He's already assured of one new mark in that ha has pitched at least one touch down pass in each of 17 consecu tive games. Hutson, although playing but a half of Sunday's game against Detroit and held without a touchdown, also is well ahead of last year's pace. Here are some of his 1941 records with his cur rent totals in brackets: points scored, 85 (88); touchdowns, 12 (7); touchdowns on passes, 10 (7); passes received, 68 (33); yards gained on passes, 846 (612). SEATTLE, Oct 38 WV-The Washington Huskies, who failed to show much driving spark In last Saturday's football loss to California, . appeared today to have regained the socking pow er they were showing a couple of weeks ago. The players showed determin ation and a hard-hitting drive yesterday as they worked out for the Oregon State game here Saturday. CORVALLIS, Oct. 28 P Coach Lon Stiner pressed a search today for a halfback com bination that would put punch into the Oregon State attack, v Everett Smith and Bill Mc Ginnis did not come, up to ex pectations In early games, so Stiner tried Choc Shelton, alter nate fullback, at right halfback last week. Shelton, a bruiser through the center of the line, did not have power on off-tackle slants. Stiner said there were a few more experiments he would try In an attempt to get variety in the Beaver offense. EUGENE, Oct. 28 (P) Right Halfback Roy Dyer probably will be ready to start for the Oregon football team against University of California ' Satur day at Berkeley. Coach John Warren made this announcement after yester day's practice in which Dyer took part. The halfback was out of the Idaho game last week. The varsity scrimmaged against the freshmen yesterday, using plenty of passes in their attack. BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 38 VP) The University of Califor nia varsity football squad un limbered its defense tactics to day in ' scrimmage with the freshman team.. Grid Camp , Notes OREGON & OUR SOLDIERS Thousands of cases of Oregon Salmon will never be packed, if this bill passes. Oregon will have to import fresh fish for nearly 6 months each year. . . Including the Lenten period! Juiv ) Onpl fiU tMrnlim Imtk C EUm, fee So What's so tough about a dog's MM With pretty trainers to really in the swim. Ocean bath Is part of program to get dogs Pelicans Set for Passes Klamaths Drill Against Expected Caveman Aerials Coach Large Frank Ramsey's Pelicans were drilling this after noon against an expected aerial offensive upon which Grants Pass will probably pin their hopes for the Southern Oregon conference championship, slated to be settled on Modoc field Fri day night The big coaeh said that scout ing of the Cavemen has disclosed the valley team possesses no run ning attack of consequence but that a glue-fingered end name of Lathrop is a definite threat to Pelican hopes for an undefeated season. The big wingman has done most of the autumn's scor ing for Grants Pass. The Klamath squad is being drilled also to be on the con stant alert against a sleeper play which the Cavemen have used for scores several times during the current campaign. The Grants Pass attack is sprung from a formation simi lar to that of the Klamaths a straight power set-up with a min imum of reverses and no flank ers. The valleymen, currently tied with the Klamaths for con ference leadership, will be out weighed, howter. Friday night's game will pos sibly be the next to last for Klamath fans for the duration. Wartime travel difficulties and imminence of the 18-19-ycarold draft leaves 1943 plans a mys tery. HOW. 3 Sell it through the want-ads. 3 ib tmm What's Wrong With Going to the Dogs? wsugm-vtiwww -r,'. Bcavcri Cancel St Mary's Flight Eleven Engagement CORVALLIS, Oct, 28 The tentative-scheduled football game between Oregon State col lege and the St. Mary's Naval Pre-Fllght team, set for Decem ber 12 at San Francisco, has been cancelled, OSC athletic spokesmen disclosed Tuesday. Lew Jenkins Joins Coast Guard But Set for Portland Go FORT WORTH, Tox., Oct. 28 (IP) Lew Jenkins, former world lightweight boxing champion, enlisted In the cos.it guard Tuesday. Jenkins will be placed on In active duty until his scheduled fight with Henry Armstrong In Portland, Ore., November 13. PURPLE HOPES HIGH EVANSTON. 111. (IP) If tra dition means anything, Minne sota still will get a battle from Northwestern s battered Wild cats. Since Lynn Waldorf took over at Northwestern in 1935, the Wildcats have beaten Min nesota three times. The Goph ers have totaled 69 points in the seven games, Northwestern 88, and the margin of victory never has been more than eight points. GORDON STILL OFF BEND. Ore., Oct. 28 W) Joe Gordon, Yankee second base man whose hitting In the world series was a tepid .096, Is still in a slump. He spent two weeks hunting deer in the Oregon woods and shot .000. TO. BEAT Good Way to Break An Enemy's Neck By ED DON GEORGE Coach of Rough and Tumble, U. 8. Navy Pre-Flloht Schools Here Is a good way to break an enemy's neck: Sneak up on an armed guard from behind (2), throwing your right arm across his Jaw, impris oning It In the hock of the el bow. - Force his head to the side with your left hand, at the same time pulling up on his neck with your right forearm. Place your right hand on your left forearm to Increase pressure. Illustration (1) reverses posi tion of arms. MICHIGAN TIGHT ANN ARBOR In four games against Great Lakes, Michigan State, Iowa Cadets and North western Michigan surrendered a net total of only 252 yards on the ground while gaining 713 by rushing. 7SH Oralu Nwilrol SplHll. St fit's jbf AmMUwm.mMtMiumim 1 there' mellowness P'Qh I Kessler's it so silky-s mooth, 1 1 all through If. S)W 1 ' see that they get their dally dip In the surf, these greyhounds , Into shape for racing season al Miami Peach. PAGE EIGHT East-West Split in Major Leagues Eyed Frick, Harridge, Londis Deny Plan to Divide Circuits in War Travel Idea NEW YORK, Oct. 28 Wj Pre.ltlonl Ford Krlck of the Nv tional league said Tuesday ho know nothing o( a reported plnn to combine the two major leagues Into eastern and wrntern divi sions for the coming season in order to avoid the difficulties of wartime transportation. The Herald-Tribune quoted an unnnmcd big league executive as saying that the schema would be considered ut the mnjnr league meetings at Chicago in December. Under the plan, the paper said, the four eastern American league clubs would play a regu lar schedule with four eastorn Nutional lcaguo teams, and the some In tho west. Presumably there then could be a "world series" between the "eastern champions" and the "western champions." "It's the first I've heard of It." Frick said. "We are plan ning to play a regular, normal schedule of games next summer. Of course,- If some emergency should arise to make that im possible, then we would seek some plan to meet It. That might be one of the plans we would consider." In Chlcsgo. President William Harridge of the American league snapped "There's nothing to It." Commissioner K. M. Landls banged up his- phone when he heard the phrase "unnamed of ficial." Tha plan, according to the unnamed major league execu tive, would group the Boston Red Sox and Braves, the New York Yankees and Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Phila delphia Athletics and Phils and the Washington Senators In the eastern division and the Pitts burgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, Clevelund In dians, Chicago Cubs and White Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals and Browns in the western di vision. ILLINI EXPECTS CHAMPAIGN, 111. UP) Tony Blazlne, former lineman with tha Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants and now assistant to Ray Eloit at the University of Illinois, explains the 1042 football attitude of the Illini this way: "There might have been a time when the Illini hoped to win. Now they expect to win." PLAYED CATCH CORAL GABLES, Fla. Six of tho seven forward passers University of Miami used against Tampa had at least one comple tion. Ten players caught passes as the Hurricanes prevailed, 08-6. ffO. Jullu K.lll.r 0lt1llln Co , Inc., Bolllmof., Md., lawr.nc.buig, Ind. ' t' f to October 28. 1012 No Atherton Among West Point Kaydets NEW YOKK, Oct. 28 OP) If you huvo buen wondnring how the U. S. Military Academy could lose 34 of the 44 members on lis football squad of a year ago and still approach the com ing November with an unbeaten eleven, pvrhnps this will help you. Bud Troxoll. the Cadet full back, played for Dartmouth last season, Substitute Halfback Bob Woods was a first stringer at Navy last fall before flunking out and winning a West Point appointment, and Francis Mer rltt, sophomore tackle, was a sensation as a Fordham frosh In 1940. pTTOiaiiirjQj ... where meats are so tender and Juicy on hardly needs a knife. Treat yourself to a delicious din ner tonlghtl 0 ff) 'JS 'J)
