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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1942)
Jurkovich on the Loose Shift Comes Dana Gains Seven Yards for Stanford In College PIW,l"'llM'"'7W',BlMWW'WIlllll'lllMI'''t ll'l'tr','l,lltA IIIWIII ill Hl Grid Poll November 10, 1942 PAGE FIVE , Jim Jurkovich, University o f California halfback (44), ilrnlflht-ormi would-be Southern California tickler ind run lor M-yard gain around right end before being brought down by Mel Bleaker (18), Trojan quarterback, In their game at Lot Angeles. Other Bean arei Tom Maion (66), and George Nlcho lan (73). Pon Clark (60) U a Trojan. Southern California won 21 to 7. Sports ySjNpl O Briefs kV Hugh fulleiton. Jr. -"A Wf' NEW YORK, Nov. 10 UP) This (If nnd) probably will draw rebuttals from nt least 47 places, but off this season's football rec ords we figuro It will be ut too bad for other states If those Ohio grid conches ever carry out their threat to roulo all their good plnycrs to Ohio Stato . . . As If tho Buckeyes weren't already good enough, lust think whut they'd be If you added, ay, Frtinkle Slnkwlch ond his cntch. er, Gtiorijo Poschner, now at OOeorKln; Eddie Prokop from Cleveland and Geortlln Tech; Hills Hume and Jack Miirtln of Nuvyj Rochester's Jimmy Se crest. leading scorer In the east, and those ColKiito freshmen from Columbus, Jack Clifford and Wolt McQundu, who were two good reasons why Columbia lost that "basketbull" snrne Satur day . , . Anyway, you no longer can sny tho way to got a foot ball team is to head for the Pennsylvania coal mines. COURTING FAME A letter from J. W. Hutton, athletic director at Homllno uni versity (nt St. Paul, Minn., In ease you don't know) extols Hamllno's basketball rocord and asks "what do you need to get on the Cords at such places as Madison Squaro Gordon or the Chicuito stadium?" . . . Ned Irish's answer is "got a better ecord than Homllno's" . . . That nv sound rough, but after all, Ned has to pick teams that will fill the gnrdon, and they don't do that unless they ploy the "name" clubs ... P. S.t Hutton would like to book a good east ern gome for his boys before they put on Unele Sam'a uni forms . . . With something of the same idea In mind, tho Manhat tan Bench coast guard outfit Is In the market for a post-sonson tjaotboll gnmo that will give a rtil good tenm a chance to show Its stuff. Conch Chnrlcy Bachmnn of Michigan State is perfectly satis fied whon Fullback Ed Rlpmastor lives up to his name by ripping up tho opposition, but he shud ders to think about a froshman tncklo who'll bo coming up to the vnrslty next year . . . The kid is GcorRe Klllmastor . . . Maybe Charley had better quit being a master mind, a SERVICE DEPT. Fred Apostoli, who "enme back" for six victories and a draw In seven fights since he joined the navy, has been trans ferred to soa duty from the Nor folk training stntlnn . . . "The tinvy hus done n lot for me," ex plained Fred, "and' I'm going out to try to do something for It," . . . One of Dun (football Dod ' rots) Topping's pals at the Quantico marine bnso is Bill Terry but not tho ono who nskcrt If Brooklyn is still In the Icnguo. When in Modford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Barley Proprietors Pro Golf Tourney Question PGA Reports Good Yeor, But Difficulties Seen CHICAGO, Nov, 10 OP) The Professional Golfers' association of America, reporting a lucrative 1042 season, today peered through transportation and gas oline rationing difficulties and found 1043 tournament golf tag ged with a question mark Instead of a dollar mark. Their winter tour limited to the Miami, Fla., and Plnohurst, N. C, north-south opens after cancellation of four California meets and the Augusta Musters' In April, PGA representatives were uncertain, as well as indef inite, of next year' plans. Today's second session of the national meeting was to Include election of officers and discus sion of new business, which presumably meant the mapping of war-time promotion of sec tional tournaments or matches Involving four to eight players and scheduling exhibition tours for Red Cross benefit ond the stimulation of war bond sales. Observing the $100,000 winter tour now is a $10,000 affair, Fred J. Corcoran, PGA tourna ment manager who soon will leave for overseas with a Red Cross service club, said "gaso line rationing is what really hurt us because wo couldn't guarantee appearance of our players at any set place ond time." Brooklyn's Camilli Through With Major League Baseball LAYTONVILLE, Calif., Nov. 10 (P) Dolph Camilli, the Brooklyn Dodgers' first baseman, says he li through with major league baseball. The only thing that could In terest him In the baseball line would be managing a Pacific coast league club, Camilli, for nine years a National league fig ure, declared yesterday, The big, first sacker has none of tha usual reasons no salary or management troubles; nor Is he particularly dissatisfied with his lost year's performance, It's Just plain homesickness., "It has been tough on my family, taking them east every spring, and I haven't been able to take care of my ranch properly. Any how, I like the west coast bet tor." . nOHTi. y Tht AMoclMtd Pirn N'F.W YnnK .iKCkln WilMin, Hi, 1 An, !. knocked out nrnlo Miller, Hi, Nw Vork, (I). THIS N ION, N. .T TlndHr rrrell, IMU, Nownrk, iloppar Jerry FIomIIo, 1M, Rroftk, lyn, m. TUWIMORB-iym tlrooki, 1M, Wilming ton, nl outpoint"! Tony Mntte, 1011, Clilono, (It), IIOI.YOKK, Mam ,Tor rrMt, 1M, Tump-inn, Pit., outpointed Able Kuuff niitn, 1)9, rhllfiiWpliln, (10), l'IIOVmKNc:BMlk Bnlloli, mi. Nw Vork, outpointed Huiy Unrein, iss, Puerto Rim, (10), I'lin-ADTO'tllA-mill t'hllllpl, ISO, IMill (li'lphln. outpointed I'etey tionlfo, 1ST, New Vork, (10). C'W II 4-aT, im KjriaTet BthV OXFORD vnv IOOV WITH TUI ft IHOWrt ONE 1 n99 pen son AGkA. 1 two O.30 4 Mf'tr.l.'WtlTTTiTtlTl ML V), Georgia Tech and Gorgla Lead All Peiplta Upsets In Writers' Gridiron Poll NEW YORK, Nov. 10 0P)-Jt Isn't likely that last Saturdays collection of upsets will bo du plicated this weekend but that doesn't mean there won't b a lot of shifting In the next As sociated Press poll to determine tho 10 best collegiate football tuning, Right now Goorgla and Geor gia Toch are at the top of the ladder of public opinion as ex pressed by 118 expert and It Isn't likely that the Slnkwlch, Davli, Trippl and company out fit will be mvich disturbed by Chattanooga, But Georgia Tech, with its head coach ordered from the gridiron by hi physician, runs mack Into Alabama, in second place two short weeks ago and still In fifth position dsiplte Its defeat by Georgia, Another battle find fourth placo Notre Dame tangling with Michigan, in sixth place al though It lost earlier In the sea son to both the Iowa pre-f light cadets and to Minnesota. The complete first 10, with their first place votes in paren theses and their points figured on a basil of 10 for each first place vote: Georgia (85) 1088 Georgia Tech (14) 988 Boston College (10) ,.. 810.5 Notre Dame (1) 772.8 Alabama ..,.. 418.8 Michigan 849 Wisconsin .., 208.8 Texas 207.6 Tulsa (1) , , 20S.B Ohio Btate (1) 204.6 The second 10: Tennessee. Iowa, Illinois, Washington State, William and Mary, Minnesota. Penn, University of California at Los Angeles, Herdln-Slmmoni, wuuams. Wildcats Sweep Over Bonanza 1412, Then Whip Ashland 20-0 The KUHS Wildcat made clean sweep of their two games last week, winning from Bo nanra Wednesday 14-12, and then romping over the Ashland "B" team Saturday 20-0, The Ashland game was the Wildcats all tho way. Only once In the second quarter did an Ashland drive look dangerous It was stopped short when Bet- sonett Intercepted a pass. Hill scored early in the game for the Wildcat with a 38 yard end run. Bigger dashed 88 yard early In the second half for the second touchdown, and Hill scored again later for the third marker. Grid Camp Notes PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 10 W3) Buck Fawcett, who held down the fullback position dur ing only three plays against Washington will start at that spot for Stanford in the Oregon State football game Saturday, Coach Marchle Schwartz an nounces. Fawcett' appearances have been brief because of a twisted leg which Is now on the mend. The Indiana went through only a light drill yesterday. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nor. 10 UP) Oregon State' Beavers scrimmaged against Stanford plays today In preparation for the Saturday Coast conference game at Palo Alto, Tha freshman team threw Stanford play at varsity play ers who stressed pass defense. Trainer Dal Allman said Full back Choc Shelton and Halfback Bob Llbbee, both severely bruised in tha Montana game, would be ready to play by Satur day, Tha team will leave here Thursday, PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 10 (P) Right Half Frank Aklns, who twisted an ankle when he jumped for one of Bob Ken nedy's long passes in the Michi gan State game last Saturday, may be on the bench this week end when Washington State DON'T PUT OFF . Buying CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHIC GIFTS They're Scare This Year VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Pelicans "All Set" for Lava Bears Wednesday Pelican Line Outweighs Bean; Tough Game Seen By WES GUDERIAJf Herald and News Sports Editor "Wo're U set," Coach Frank Ramsey said Tuesday in refer ence to the Pelicans' Armistice day gam with the Bend Lava Bears. "Tho boys rcllz what this game means and are play ing 'heds up' ball." "This could be one of tho toughest games of the season. Buck Peterstoiner, right half, may be out of tha game with a sprained ankle, which was still sore lest night. But if it get tough for tha first string, we've got a second string and a third string which play a good ball as the main line. According to Ramsey, the ten tative lineup for the afternoon Wednesday game will be much the same as for the Grant Pats game. Vaillancour and Watson will officiate as co-captains. Tuesday's practice will consist of chalk talks to give the team a physical rest before the struggle. Past game statistic show that the Bend Lava Bears the Peli cans' last hurdle before claiming the state title could be one of the. toughest games on the Pell can schedule with an upset as possible as the Oregon-UCLA up set last weekend. Bend has claimed eight victor ies In the traditional Armistice day game, while the Pelicans have captured but three. Four of the games in the IB-year-old struggle were ties. Medford, Klamath's great rival, can how only three defeat by the Peli cans, though much greater string of victories. While Bend has the edge in the number of games won in this struggle, their record this year which 1 the team now being County Grid Teams Meet Friday for Season Deciders SPT 814 COUNTY GRID The last games of the county football season . will be played this weekend with Merrill meet ing Bonanza at Bonanza and Malln struggling with Henley at the Henley field. Henley' overwhelming 40-0 victory over Merrill last Fri day at the Merrill field, and Bonanza's 27-12 defeat of Malln puts this week's games as the deciding factor in determining the championship game for the county schools. Bonanza's powerhouse should defeat Merrill this week, and, after last week's victory over Merrill, Henley should down Malln, In this event both Hen ley and Merrill will be tied for first place. Both teams have already played a 6-6 tie at the beginning of the season. meet Idaho In Moscow, Coach Babe Holllngbery said today. , Jelly Anderson, sophomore right end, also i on the shelf with a bruised hip, but probably will be ready for action Satur day,' The coach said neither he nor the team were taking the tilt lightly In spit of the general impression that Washington State should win as It pleases. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 10 W) Oregon took It last full workout today before entraining for Los Angeles and a game against Southern California Saturday. Tommy Roblln again was at fullback, and Coach John WBr ren praised his work In the UCLA game, In which Roblln sparked the Webfoots to a 14-7 upset win. The Webfoot will leave to morrow. SEATTLE, Nov, 10 UP) That fellow Frankie Albert gave Washington altogether too much trouble when Stanford was beat ing down the Huskies' Coast con ference football title hopes and here he comes again. After a day of rest, the Hus kies were to start today drilling in a few new plays to toss at the Albert-led St. Mary's Pre-Fllght eleven here Saturday. The big gest crowd- of the season Is ex pected for the game, with pro ceeds slated for service men In Alaska. A elvle committee, fire men and policemen are boom ing the ticket sales. NOTICE BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE Ef feet We November First Leave Klamath Falls Bend, The Dalles, Yakima O.AA A M Portland, Seattle, Spokane W M m Bend, Burns, Boise, 191K P M Portland, The Dalles I i RIDE IN THE NEW CLIPPER BUSES MT. HOOD. STAGES, INC Greyhound Bus Depot played Is not so startling. In the five games thoy have played, only 80 point have been gar nered by the Lava Bears to 48 for their opponents in the follow ing contest: Bend 30, Burns 14 Prlnevllle 12, Bend 0 The Dalles 7, Bend 7 Medford 7, Bend 0 Bend 13, Salem 6. The Pelicans, on' the other hand, have a much more Impres sive array of scores, having amassed a total of 199 points to their opponents 18 In seven game. Their record look like this: Klamath IS, Grant 0 Klamath 27, Redding 6 Klamath 34, Eureka 6 Klamath 26, Ashland 0 , Klamath 32, Medford 0 Klamath 34, Eugene 6 Klamath 31, Grant Pass 0. On the basis of weight statis tics, Klamath has the advantage. The Pelicans . line weighs 184 pounds per man average while the Bend line, sparked by Gene Glllis, 210-pound left tackle, weighs an average of 179, The Pelican and Bend backfleld hits an even average of 165. The Lava Bear backfield will probably consist of Helmer Wal lan, left half; Bob Jappert, right half; Phil Brogan, fullback; and Corln Weber, quarterback. Like the Pelicans, the Bears have good reserves. Bend Coach Ted Gebhard has used three com plete teams in ope game, with the second string nearly equal to the first. However, the Pelicans have probably the best reserves in the state. Game time Is 2 p. m. Most Valuable 1 n"rrv"r-,:j 1-7TT r3 Ws2 up it .Ay, - '1 Joe Cordon, second baseman for the New York Yankees, has been named the most valuable player of the American league for 1942; thus preserving the tradition that this award usually goes to a member of the pennant-winning club. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH KANSAS CITY, UP) Earl El liott, 14-year-old Junior high school student, wondered what made phosphorous blaze so hotly on tracer bullets and in Incendi ary bombs. So he took a small piece from the laboratory jar, and stuffed it In his pocket to take home for further study. . He was almost to his seat when his trousers burst Into flame. A schoolmate helped put out the fire. Hospital attendants later said his Injuries wore not serlou.'. But Earl got his answer. He knows now that exposure to air makes phosphorous blaze. Buy it througn the want-ads. ml r iv ' Behind Interference of Teammate Frad Boentch (48), Ros Dana (50), Stanford halfback charges around the University their grid gam at Ban Francisco, Dana. Stanford won 20 to 7. Michigan, Irish in Grid Tilt First Football Meeting Since 1909 Irish Victory By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 10 VP) Among Notre Dame's most cherished football victories ts one over Michigan in 1909, when a flaming-haired kid named Harry Miller joined the ranks of Irish grid greats by leading the way to a 11-3 decision. The two schools haven't met since. The abrupt end of rela tions left Notre Dame with only that one win in a nine game ser ies with the Wolverines one of the poorest lnter-school records the tradition steeped Irish have In their archives. Notre Dame and Michigan will renew their rivalry Satur day after a lapse of 33 years and a capacity crowd of 56,000 was expected for the game they long have awaited one that was planned as the peak of Notre Dame's centennial schedule more than two years ago. . ..Among the expected -guests are Michigan's old coach, Field ing H. Yost, who retired two years ago as the school's director of athletics, and Harry (Red) Miller, the star of the 1909 en counter. Two players In particular are eager to meet the Wolverines and have been promised the op portunity. They are Halfbacks Tom and Creighton Miller, sons of the hero of the 1909 Irish squad, Harry, and nephews of another noted Notre Dame grid der Don Miller, one of the famous four horsemen. Umpire Crowell Gets Laugh at Penn State When Fumble Halts Working Scoop Play By BOB HIGGINS Head Coach, Pennsylvania State College Two years ago our center, Gajeckl, was chosen to represent the East in the Shrine Game in San Francisco. The West used a quick lineup play. The halfback, who had carried on the previ ous down, became the center," auuufjeu uits uau w a last uiau. We were playing Colgate the following season. I knew Andy "Empire Bill Crowelt got mat kick out of it? Kerr, one' of the East coaches, would use the play. So we put the play on our list and planned to use it Trappers Attention We have been the largest buyers of raw furs In and around Klamath Falls. Due to tire and gas restrictions It will be h-J to travel and get around. So ship your furs to Seattle Raw Fur Co. 1008 Western Ave., Room 311 Seattle, Wash. of Washington line for a seven-yard Welnmelster (19) ot Washington is doing his best to eaten Trojans on March to Victory F i E 7 9 ' ft t M ft 91 The Trojan of the University of Southern California were well on their way to a 21-7 victory over the University of Call, fornla when this view was made at Los Angeles. Mickey Mo Car die (28), Trojan halfback, U seen in one of his spectacular runs in the first quarter. - Quarterbackers to Meet With Kiwanis If Pelicans Win - In the event of victory over Bend Wednesday, the Quarter back club has scheduled a meet ing with the Kiwanis club at their regular Thursday noon con fab at the Willard hotel, at which will be discussed the possibilities of an "extra game" with some outstanding opponent. However, if the Pelicans fall In defeat before the Lava Bears, no meeting will be held. All members of the Quarter back club and all football en thusiasts are urged to attend. galnst Colgate. Krouse, our wlngback, was to run a wide reverse. The referee would bring the play in 15 yards. Our team would spread, Krouse would scoop the ball to Pepper Petrella and Penn State would lead 6-0. Petrella received the kickoff and ran to the Colgate 20 be fore Indian Bill Geyer caught him. We might have scored with straight football but our quarterback immediately called the scoop. Krouse was to run the wide reverse first and he fumbled! Colgate recovered and soon was on our 20. We had practiced the play for a month. I even explained It to Um pire Bill Crowell in detail, so there would be no dispute. It wasn't much fun for us coaches when it backfired, but Bill Crowell got a great kick out of it. gain in the first period of j " WAX iff ' , s rsrt VW. t I f Sports Mirror CHICAGO, Nov. 10 UP) Horse racing's national goal of two million dollars this season for war relief was considered attained today after Chicago' five race tracks totalled up $604,750 as their contributions. Chicago's original-quota was $250,000. Sportsman's park top ped the list with $195,134. Wash, ington park, Arlington park, Hawthorne and Lincoln fields were the other 'contributors. GREEN BAY, Wis., Nov. 10 UP) Tony Canadeo of the Green Bay Packers claims the shortest touchdown pass on record. ' "The ball was on the one Inch line whea I passed to Don Hut son for a touchdown," Insisted Tony. "Why did you ever pass in a spot like that?" scolded one of the coaches. "Cecil Isbell tossed a four incher not long ago for a rec ord and I wanted to beat it you don't get an opportunity like that very often," grinned Tony. . Six to eight different quail ties of wool are represented in the fleece of each sheep. CM0B PISTILUNS CO. KOMA. IU. Armistice Dance November 11th Klamath Falls ARMORY 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. BALDY EVANS' BAND Admission $1.00 (Inc. Tax) Ladies Fre.l 411 Boys in Uniform Half Prlcel Sponsored by American Legion and Auxiliary 7