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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1942)
Here's the Pelican Second Touchdown on Bend Kills Deer With a Knife JO PAGE SIX November 13, 1042 i 5 I L Z Is- III J 1 I ELAfc' .Jft-ACA ....... fee Mrs. Sal Rolf of Boil. Ida.. stabbd this 300-pound buck dear to death with a hunting knit whn it chargtd hr after being crippled by two rifle shoti fired by Mr. Rolfe. Mr. Rolfe wai uninjured. from. By McGILLlCUDDY BIRPZ What about the Vancouver high school football team,- op jponents of the terrific Pelicans in an extra-schedule game next week? - They are called the Trappers. They have lost only one game this season, and only two in the last two seasons. ' They defeated Jefferson Aigh of Portland, 14 to 0, lost to Buck Hammer's Longview team, 6-9, then walloped Aberdeen 28-13, Olympia - 9-0, Centralia 34-0, Hoquiam 20-0, and Kelso 13.0. Thn Tranners lead the south west Washington conf erence.'one of Washington's tougnesi cir cuits. They can do no -' worse than a tie for the championship of that conference. v Tmn vrwi'll he seeintf lot' of when the Vancouver team comes here next Friday night are Louie Grant, right half, and Bert-Allinger, left nan, wno are the . league's leading scorers up there. . - i Coach Dutch Shield's offense ' Is built around "Bust-em" Bert Allinoor who is 186 nounds of tough backfield man and is the high scorer of the Washington conference. Allinger has run up 54 points so far this season although last year, his season ag eregate was 90. i Grant is a spectacular ground gamer who weighs ioa pounqs The passing threat of the Trap ner hackfield is one Bill Hoff and a talented place-kicker is a reserve, f rame neuer. -. Wpr ri thft men with their weights who usually make up the Trapper starting line-up: . Right end Officer, 155. Right tackle Leichner, 166. Right guard Gomulkiewicz, 187. Center Ripley, 175. ..v Left guard DeLong, 156. ' Left tackle Lounsbury, 184. Left end Flock, 154 Quarterback Jacobsen, 163. Right half Allinger, 188. Left half Grant, 171., Fullback Hoff, 159. . Lynn Roycroft, who handles the PA system at Modoc field like a professional, is going to have some fun with the name of "that right guard, Gomul kiewicz. So also will Gordie Capps, the KFJI sports broad caster. V ' " Maybe they can talk" Ramsey into running the Pelican plays on the other side of the line to Hike Wagered on Outcome of WSC, fdaho Struggle ' PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 13 (JP) Personal rivalry has been added to the natural rivalry-between Washington State college and the University of Idaho for the. football game at Moscow Saturday, it was announced at the college today. - The announcement said the aces of the two teams have made a wager of a 10-mile hike on. the outcome. '. ... If . WSC loses, Fullback Bob Kennedy, who leads the confer ence in touchdowns scored, is to walk from Pullman to Moscow; If Idaho loses, Howard Manson, halfback standout on the Idaho team, walks the reverse route. If it's a tie, they won't , get lonesome on the trip. They'll both walk it - V ' - v J's$ stay away from this gent with the - tongue-twisting : moniker. Looking over the weights In the Trapper line, we find an average, of 164 pounds. The Pelican line, from end to end, inclusive, averages 184 pounds ' to the man. Coach Shields must have started worry ing about that at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, when the game was signed with the Pelicans. The backfields average about 165 each. ' i Not 'very many people saw the best game that has been played on Modoc field this year. . It happened last Friday. The opponents: ' ' The first string Pelican backs with the second string line. The" second 'string Pelican backs with the first string line. Winners, by a score of 18 to 12, were the second string backs with the first string line. According to Frank Ramsey, the boys really got warmed up and staged a great ball. game. On the- field -were 22 of the sweetest footballers in the north west.. . Either of - those teams would make it - tough -for' any high school grid team. ;, T Bowling COMMERCIAL LIAOUI . Elka Club Martin lei isj jsj ' Vaodoren , 152 178 1ST Bray ; 282 lis m. Mullla ; 157 is: is! . Drisooll . Handicap 1B If? M3 -IS -931 bis m tm Hlbbt Clothlns Co. ' W. Smith Shaffer . Powell Wood : 115 HI 157 133 m 179 Z1S 124 173 118 162 lit IS7. H8 H7 Ml 111 1(1 Hultt Handicap TOTAL -M3 850 M 1739 Knlghta Columbua Pickett Drturr HI 1M 129 1 IM m tit Baton Clark : -101 138 lei -161-' 164 lfc5 Larenlk . - -174 190 213 Handicap . 99 .961 944 935 2S40 : Black and Whlla ItrvlM A. Robin BOD ' 187 148--121 428 420 417 ea - S7 151 128 142 179 Furauson -. -157 107 148 1M"15I"170 -159 153 153 472 Schultz Handicap 4; 459 . TOTAL -931' 840 922 ' 1893 Orraa Tallorl 158 148 198 140 181 144 185 187 145 -178 178 144 I 189 20! 154 115 115 115 MeCormack Klluore Thomaa M. Robinson Handicap TOTAL , -.913 968 892 S778 Loat River Dairy Barthraan Law-pence . Whit Pierce : 134 151 134 ' 148 158 102 134 130 103 78 118 lit . 120 119 133 ; 181. 181 181 Tucker Handicap . TOTAL -790 840 785 1405 tuoerlor Trnv Laundrv TTutchlhion 149 144 lit Holman : 182 135 180 Arthur : 157. 17fl. 149 Tdford . : 178 ISO Handicap 97 97 97 TOTAL -.728 780 728 2188 . Lamm .Lumbar Co. M. Smith Putnam . 183 205 I2 128 147 135 ; 135 194 188 ' 201 119 77 - 77 77 Hnxter cot Handicap TOTAL -870 827 Va 2179 PIOHTI . By The Aaaoclateo) Prtll PIIILAliKLPHIA ,lo Belflore: 189. ptilla. deluhlt, outpointed Lou Warren, 144, Wllm. Inaton. Del. (8). JKI1SEV CITV-Bllly Ora'nt, 188, Oranae, 77. 'J., outpointed -Tony Canipanello, 175, New York, (8); Mike O'Dowd. 182, New York, knocked out Stere Ccluccl, ill, New York, (4).' Always read the want-ads. '" When in Medfoxd Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND .'. Thoroughly Modern ; Joe and Ann' Carle; Proprietors Football Continues Big Off ense Trend Wartime Fosters Largest Offense With Least Effort, Figures Reveal By ARNOLD DERLITZKI CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (A') Collegiate football not only is con tinuing its trend toward greater offense under wartime condi tions, but it is doing it with an even greater economy of effort. The nation's gridiron teams were averaging 222.8 yards a gamo on the basis of figures released today by the American football statistical bureau. This compared with a 1941 final average of 221.8 yards per team per game. And where last year's colle gians averaged a point for every 16 yards gained, they're getting that point this year by traveling only 13 yards. As a result, 1942 teams are boasting of a 14.98 point a game average to the 13.75 of last year. The statistical bureau's reason for it was greater scoring fi nesse and even better coaching methods. The advance in total offense can be attributed to superior running attacks, for at forward passing the country's footballers slipped from 1941 when they averaged 80.6 yards per game and also established a record for percentage of completions. The. 1942 figures per game compared with 1941: 1942 1911 Ruining areraga 145 yd. 141.2 yds. Falsing ayeraee 77.8 yda. 80.8 yds. Arg. number pane atta 14.40 15. Pet. pat! completlona S$8 .392 - Punting average 38.11 yda. 3s.lt ydi. The most offensive minded section of the nation Is the mid west where major teams are averaging 247.7 yards a game per team., although running sec ond: to the southeast in actual scoring. Thunderinq Tech on Top Sav Exoerts ATLANTA, Nov. 13 (P) "Thundering Tech to take Tide by two touchdowns!" That's the concensus of south ern sports editors, in the words of Clarence Green of the liar land (Ky.) Daily Enterprise, on the eve of Georgia Tech s big game with Alabama. . In . fact, if Tech loses to 'Bama here tomorrow, before a sell-out crowd of 33,000, there will- be a lot of scarlet-faced sports experts from Florida to the Georgia-Carolina line. The unbeaten, untied Yellow jackets are favorites by better than two-to-one in a poll by The Associated Press. Twenty- five southern sports editors look - for Tech to roll onward to its eighth straight victory. Ten believe that 'Bama has the decisive edge. ... Even in Alabama, regard for Georgia Tech Is high. The vote is divided, three-to-three, with veteran Zipp Newman of the Birmingham News cannily de clining commitment either way. Weekend Fishing Prospects PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (P) Weekend fishing prospects look ed bright for Oregon anglers to day. . "The state game commission said runs of steelhead and silver sides have started irt Tillamook streams and limit trout catches have been taken from the Rogue this week. The county-by-county reports included in the weekly bulletin: Tillamook Fishing fair throughout county. Limit catch es of .cutthroat reported taken from Miami, Wilson and Lower Kilchie rivers. Silversides run ning in Wilson and Big Nestucca' yielding limit catches. Steelhead limits also reported from Three Rivers. , Lincoln Trolling poor. Few good catches of steelhead and salmon trout reported from Sil etz and Alsea rivers near head of tidewater. Jacksop Rogue yielding limit of trout, good steelhead bags, fair catches of silversides. Apple gate river only fair. DAILY DOUBLE MARK ' NEW YORK A national record for wagering was estab lished in the daily double at Empire City $95,572. The former record, $94,008, was set at Belmont Park, May 30. KT.il Z J ;l1 i II kTlvl OXFORD viar boom WITH rut a ihowu ON( ts . A.JO PEHSON Jm Gt A TWO O.SO a PERSONS JL & O corrit IHoa cocKTan loUHai Sports Eisl Briefs t: - - By If 4 Huh t.r Fullautoa. Jr.i -' I NEW YORK, Nov. 13 m Did you know that there's a; football team representing onej of the "major" eastern colleges that is undefeated so far andj hasn't had a nickel's worth of publicity about It? . . . And, what's more, it has won its lea gue title four times in five years. . . . The team is Princeton's 150 pound outfit, which may come through to another title if it can knock off Penn today. . . The lightweights get only four games this year, since Yale and LaFayette suspended operations in the eastern 150-pound league, but they play every one as if they were in the Rose Bowl. . . Since the league was organized in 1934, football for fun has caught on so well that games have drawn as many as 10,000 spectators, with an average of around 1500, and the squads run anywhere from 60 to 150 play ers. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Jack C 1 o w s e r, Cleveland News: "The inventive genius of the modern scientist is likely to figure the answers to anything. They know how to knock out Stukas, put the kibosh on pneu monia In a few days and oper ate planes with no human beings in them. It will only be another decade or two before they learn how to stop Don Hutson. SHORTS AND SHELLS : Although the Sun Bowl game has been called off. El Paso fans like their post-season football so much that they've invited the second air force team from Fort George Wright, Wash., to play there December 12, probably against Hardin-Simmons. ... If the Boston college Eagles keep on winning, every senior on the team will have a souvenir foot ball at the end of the season, On a recent long trip, the Ice Follies skaters, who used to travel In style, rigged up make shift hammocks and even found some old doors which they laid across railroad coach- seats in an attempt to get some sleep. HIGH SCHOOL HIGH JINKS Here are some of the kids that high school grid fans think are the season's champs (no col lege scouts are allowed to beat the starting gun): Bob Lucas of Paulding, O., high has scored 272 points and gained 1714 yards from scrimmage in seven games. . Juke Honn of Anamosa, Ia completed 77 of the first 84 passes he threw this season for 1434 yards. DOUBT DURATION GRID LEXINGTON, Kyi, Nov. 13 (IP) President Herman Lee Donovan of the University of Kentucky says he doubts if colleges and universities will be able to con tinue football until after the war is over. "By next March," he adds. "the boys of 18 and 19 will be in the army if they are physical ly fit, and by next year this time, the only men left in the universities will be those who can't pass the army physical ex amination, and they don't form very promising football ma terial." VOLS SET RECORD BATON ROUGE Tennes see is first to defeat Louisiana State five straight years in football. Trappers Attention We hav been th largest buyars of raw furs, In' and around Klamath Falls, Due to tir and gas restrictions it will b hard to travel and get around, So ship your furs to Seattle Raw Fur Co. 1008 Western A vs.. Room 311, ' Seattlo. Wash. 1 Refer Frd Flock raliti his hands In th touchdown signal ftr qurlrback 8lby tntskg through tackl lour yrdi to cof th second Pllcan touchdown In th Armlstlc day Bnd-Pllcn gam. On th previous pliy Foster, th bronkwy artlal, ran 39 yards to th Band four yard lin. Grid Camp Notes PALO ALTO, Calif.t Nov. 13 (JF) Art Shipkey will start at fullback Saturday for Stanford in the Oregon . State football gamo. Coach M a r c h I e Schwartz named Shipkey yesterday, de spite the fact that Buck Faw cett has been used during work outs this week. ' . . ' The Indians hope to avenge the licking which O." S. C. ad ministered last year at Corvallis which was their first defeat In 16 games. BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 13 (F Coach L. B. (Stub) Allison of the University of California said today he hopes to be able to give Rover Klemmer, -world 400 meter sprint champion, ex perience In the football game with Montana here Saturday. -Allison added, however, that he would use Klemmer and oth er reserves only If the first team; which he has announced ho will start, piles up ah expected early lead. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 13 (IP) Oregon States Beavers left. yes terday for Palo Alto where they will ' meet Stanford's 'football eleven Saturday. . After yesterday's practice ses sion. Coach Lon Stlner announced the selection of Frank Parker,' veteran right guard, ,as captain for the Indian encounter. - SEATTLE, Nov. .13 ,(P) Washington's football squad was reported today in top shape both physically and mentally for'Sat urday's clash here with the high ly rated St. Mary's NavyPre Fllght eleven, with its Frankle Albert, Bobby Grayson, and com pany. Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch was impressed by the way the Husk ies ripped into their scrimmage chores with a zest yesterday, and intimated there was just-a chance that his Washington team might be capable to delivering a sur prise to the season's biggest Seattle football ' crowd. MORAGA, Calif.', Nov. 13 (P) Coach Jimmy Phelan of ' St. Mary's upset all football tra dition today by announcing grim ly that in the Santa Clara game Sunday "We'll beat 'em." How? "By outscorlng "em of course." . ' Phelan, whose charges arrived from their eastern lour ; yester day, made his boast despite, the fact that Gonzalo Morales, half back, is suffering 'from a hip in jury. The coach said he would be in shape to start in the Sun day encounter. Tony Compagno, fullbackk , was named captain for the game. PASS THE BUCK ' PENDLETON, ' Nov. 13 (P) Hermon Rosenburg can pass, the buck in a big way If there's any left.,. . . .; He won the Pendleton Gun club's , annual big" buck contest with, a deer that weighed ' 340 pounds on the hoof and , 226 dressed. Bob McAlpinc entered ' the largest horns, which spread 1001 Inches. ' , . (,...'-"-ViV:',il'-"'" "T - i-K..,. "? jL.-, tjW? -J-. .r-"" . J,. .;;.. St. Mary Flight Cadets Bid for National Honors . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13 (V) Still unbeaten and untied, tlio strong SU Miiry s Nnvul Pro- Flight Cadets make a further bid for nntlonnl honors against the University of Washington Hus kies in ono of the highlights of the far western football pro gram tomorrow. On the basis of victories over both tho UCLA Bruin.vand the University of Oregon, both strong Pacific Coast conference clubs, tho all-star Pre-FUghtcrs will bo topheavy favorites over the twlce-bcalen Huskies. They play at Seattle Inspired by Its surprising per formance In knocking UCLA from the conference lead, Ore gon meets the Southern Califor nia Trojans at Los Angeles on about even terms, and Stanford entertains tho Oregon State Bea vers in the only other games that .shape up as conceivably close contests. California, which has an Im portant personal' feud with Stan ford a week away, takes on Little Montana In wnat snould be a lop sided affair at Berkeley, and Washington State, which leads tho conference now, should have a field day with Idaho In the Moscow stadium. Gene Gray Named "Most Valuable" Industries Player VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. Iff) Geno Gray, Portland full back,. last night was. named the most valuable player of the northwest war industries foot ball league by a poll of coaches and sports writers. Other players selected for the all-star team were: Lou UutKo vlch, Seattle, and Norm Peters, Portland, ends: Jim Dent, Von couver, ond Bill Morgan, Port land, tackles; Mllford Collins, Seattle, and Leonard Younce, Portland, guards; John Tsout souvos, Seattle, center; Bob Dethmari, Gene Gray, Portland, and Del Owens and Pat Smith, Seattle, backs. GETS ARMY-NAVY GAME CAMP GRANT, 111., Nov. 13 (P) The midwest will get its own army-navy football game here today when Camp Grant's Warriors seek to stop the Sailor eleven from Great Lakes, which ran over Missouri and Purdue in its last two starts. Great Lakes has won four , of Its seven games while Camp Grant has won three of five. In their only game against the same foe, Wisconsin, Great Lakes lost, 13-7 and Camp Grant lost, 7-0. 7i Ornln Naulml Splrita. SI i ; 3 a Oregon Sport Notes By FRED HAMPSON AiioclaUd Proaa Staff Writer Short lakes from Oregon sport pages: Don' be surprised If the Pa cific Coast conference breaks down and waters Its vurslly stock with freshmen next bas ketball season, tips Dick Strife of the Eugene Register Guard. Tho topic Is supposed to he on tho agenda for discussion at tho December meeting of the lon gue's northern division. Oregon favors tho Idea. Lou Nova pocketed three grand for his exercises against Ernie Nordman of Goodland, Kns., in Portland last Friday night. George Borlz of the Jour nal said It was the top purse to a fighter pnld hero since Jack Dcmpsey toyed around with a comeback In the early '30s. Old Nova-Caine drew SOOO custom ers but Matahmokcr Joe Water man did not announce the total take. It was soft money for the California heavyweight for Nord man was quite outmatched and outweighed. . Tommy Roblln of Uregon dou bles In brass, woodwind, strings and drums. Ho has played left half, quarter, fullback; been ball carrier both end runner and plunger and blocker. On the defense he has backed tho line and played safety. WHIamotto university's foot ball team has been doing well since It took a 13-34 thrashing from' Portland university and wants an encore with the Pilots. Coach Spec Kcene figures his Bearcats found themselves In their - victory over Collcgo of Pugct Sound and could give the potent Portlamlvrs a much bet ter match next tlino. .. If It comes down to a choir between UCLA ond Washington State for tho Rose Bowl, the Cougars have one argument that rings , with authority, to wit GOVERNALI PASSING NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (IP) Columbia grid fans are pulling for Paul Govcrnall to break tho college passing record of 1457 yards in total completions for a season, held Jointly by Davey O'Brien of T. C. U. and Bud Schwcnck of Washington In St. Louis. Govcrnall's 17 completions for 173 yards last week brought his total for tho year to 1197 yards, just 260 short of the mark. He has averaged 171 yards per game and still has two games to play. f tool, iullua Kmllar Dlllllllna Co..lntBiltlmr,Mil, UiwrailMhurg.lml. UCLA's Indifferent record out bUIii the league. The Bruins Init to Texas Chrbitlan and . to Cul pre-fllghters. True they Imlle-; tho winning strouk of Hnnl Clara, but WSC has no demerit ; lit all outsldo the league, wal loping Michigan Stata In Its only; non-conference gaunt. True, nou ,' conference hitmen don't count, but a thrice-beaten team in the Hot' Howl might look out of place to somu eyes. a Johnny Bubalo, Oregon's 104S busehall captain and slugging first buscman, Is recovering from a serious Illness nt tho Univer sity hospital In Eugene. ..v: nelween the armed services and dim-out handicaps, Port I land's amateur Independent biin kctliall company will b triiAl med to about 23 teams. PeocW time average was 100. '' glp;IRONip. Four Hikes Turn Out To Be Two Too Many By CU3 DORAIS " Detroit's Head Coach Before attempting to kick th extra point agnln.it Vlllnnovn In Philadelphia Inst full, tho De troit quarterback was to shunt: "Hike) liikol" The first "Hikeli'.t was to draw Vlllnnovo offside. For soma reason, however, tlff quiirterbuek arranged thing' with teammates so that he wouli' shout "Hike!" four times befor ' tho kick wns mndo. Tho first "Hikol" drew Villa nova offside, but by tho time th quarterback got out the fourth,, "Hike!" tho Wildcats were on-' " side, and the kick was missed.' Ilnd tho plan gnno through as,,, originally mapped out, DctroiV would havo hnd a second chnnc to convert. TWILIGHT FOOTBALL CORAL GABLES, Fin. Twi light football this fall cut attend- mice at the first two Unlverslt of Miami football games to 19,-,'; 800. The first two games a year ' ago drew 32,002, ELI COACH IN NAVY J NEW HAVEN Stuart Clancy, assistant football coach nt Ynluwt wns sworn Into tho naval uM servo as a lieutenant. Junior- grade. Ho reported November 1'.' i TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drlv Mov Youriali Sav H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main 1 s
