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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
2 4 Allinger By MALCOLM EPLEY ntrt Alllnger wm all they mild he win, and nioro, and with Hid aid of a superb Vancouver lino ho led the Trnppnr to a brllllinit 20 to 0 victory over the tot champion Pelicans on frot en Modoc flold Friday nliiht. The Pelicans, novcr before headed In e long season of night , KUI11DII, (UUIKI IllllinSCIVCS llCllind before thn cxtia-mihcclulo Vim couver Hiiinc wm thrco nihiiitm , old, and they wcro never able to rlso from thul unprecedented situation to tho heights o (kill and power thul linvo murked thlr piny thin ycur, M,.,in.t,M1it Alllnirnr In (Km greatest backfleld performance n on Modoc field In years, plunged on for a personal yard age of 110, threw thrco success ful passes, nnd figured promt- ' nently In tho Trapper touchdown driven although other, did tho .actual scoring. Once In tho first quarter, oneo In the third and again in thn fourth, tho Trappers crossed tho Klamath goal line, each tlma on ground rushes. Coach Frank rtumsuy's first string struggled grimly for mora ' than three quarters to stem tho Trapper tld and to pierce their Sports Briefs By Huoii FulUrton, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (VP) Judging by tho noise In the Gar den last night, Wllllo Pop must be the biggest thing that's hap pened to the state of Connecti cut since the Dnnbury fair closed down. . . The out-of-town cus tomers wero a lot livelier than anything In the ring. ... At Hint, Pep proved that you don't hnvo to be as old as Chalky Wright to know a lot of boxing tricks. . . . Uy winning tho feath erweight title, Willie cleared tho way for settlement of another of the disputed championships. , , . Mnnnger Hurry Burnkrunt reports thut Pittsburgh Jnckle Wtjsoii. the NBA boss, will bo ready for action obout Decem ber 15. which should be just In time to pull In another big crowd with Pop. HELP, HELP Not knowing the answers, we'll pasn along these questions from Hank Wolfe of tho Rich mond (Va.) Newi Leader as re ceived: (1) St. Christopher's school of Richmond has defeat ed Benedictine high In football 13 years In succession. Do you have longer consecutive win ning streak to offer? (2) Quarter back Ray Marshall of John Marshall high (a relative, hey?) ran 102 yards with an intercept ed pass last wock. Is or Isn't it the longest Jaunt of the season? SHORTS AND SHELLS The Ughlwolght title tourna ment to dotornilno a successor for Sammy Angott probably will sturt at tha Garden, December 18, with Beau Jack vs. Tippy Lerkln and Cleo Shans vs. Chest er Rico. . . . Christie Kast, daughted of Bud, the Dartmouth captain, won't get a football to add to her collection after to day's Columbia game. No mat- All Prophet - OWLS OVERSHADOW i- HQBNCb FROGS' I "i . ''J ' - i s nam kfJOCC DOWN 7m. IW, BUCKCYiTS T TRIPS CA Leads Frozen Field Win Over State solid defense, but It remained for two substitutes, Hank Schortgi'ii and Doug McKay, to bring tin: lout: I'mlcuii score on a long pass and two terrific lino plunges Just beforo the game ended. Whistle-Tooting The Pelican strategy went awry at tho start. Hoping to lead the Truppors chose that would shorten their breaths In this high altitude, the Klnmath team whs piirtlully thwarted by fre quent whl.itlc-tootlng and even i,omo official confusion that gave the visitors plenty of tlmo to ninko respiratory comc-bneks. Ulohin's opening on-sido kick off for the Pelicans started the official dclny, when thero was disagreement among the whistle men as to whether the Pelicans, who had grabbed the ball, should keep it or should kick It ugain. A kick was ordered, Al llnger returned It to the 35, and I liu Klamuths were hit then with a 13-yard penalty for roughness. There was more s t a n d I n g around, the Truppcrs got going, drove Into Klamath territory but Alllnger fumbled and Foster recovered on tho Klamath 45, On the next play Foster fum bled on an attempted end sweep nnd Ripley recovered for Van No Fun for Hutson in Giant Tilt Pro-Grid Powerhouse Hits All-Tlme Whammy In Green Boy Packer Tilt Tomorrow By BID FEDER NEW YORK, Nov. 110 W) Against eight other clubs In pro fessional football, Don Hutson has hud more fun for eight years than Christmas dinner at grand ma's; ogalnst the New York Gi ants, he hosn't even had a hot dog with or without mustard. And tomorrow, In the head liner on the National league's four-game program, the greatest scoring powerhouse the loop has ever known collides again with his all-time whammy, tho Green Buy Puckers pile Into the polo grounds to tangle with Uie Giants. As far as the league's section al team championships go, this shindig has no bearing for the Chicago Bears and the Washing ton Redskins have those pretty well "sloshed" away. The Bears take on the Lions at Detroit this time and Washington entertains the befuddled Brooklyn Dodg ers, while the Chicago Cardi r.ols move Into Pittsburgh for tho other gnmes this week. There's no doubt, however, that tho Giants have the hex on Don. The Packers' great end has scored 71 touchdowns in his i eight years under tho big top, and can do just about everything. with a football except make it sit up and sing "Jingle, Jlnglo, Jingle." Yet, although he's scored at least twice against every olhor club in the loop and more than ten times against as mighty a machine as the Bears he has never once hit the jackpot against the Giants. ter who wins, the ball will go to the highest bidder in the weekly war bond auction. No Loss couver on the Pelican 31, and from there tho Trappers, with Al llnger carrying the brunt of tho chargo, went to n touchdown. L. Wellman made the score from the Klnmath one-yard line, and Heller converted. The Pelican offensive seemed to click for a while after that, Game Statistics Kf Yard! salnad trom lorlmmasa. 71 Tarda falntd from Pimm ft Tolal Yard! falnarl Ill Yarda Loal from Sarlmmaga .... 4 Yarda Loat trom Panalllaa ...... It Tolal Yarda Loat .. II flrat Downa from larlmmasa. I Plrat Downa from Paaaaa I Plral Downa from Panalllaa 0 Tolal Plrat Oowno Paaaaa Altamplad ,. , II Paaaaa Gomplilad I Paaaaa Inlaraaplad S Numbar of Punts ... ' Avsrasa Lanllh of Punta 11 Pumhlea mada . ..,-..,..1 , , - 4 Pumblaa naoovarad . I VAN til 11 and the ball was carried Into Trapper territory. But Mast, on a fake punt play, fumbled nnd from there on to tho end of the half the two teams struggled back and forlh in mid-field. Trappar Break Another fumble by Mast opened, the way for the second Vancouvor score In the third, al though tho Klnmath fullback was trying to get off a pass and "Al-S flp,. t I Jr I jt i a ft W.m L, 1 T Hart, left to right, Paul Derringer, Cincinnati pitching ace: Walter J. (Dutch) He'nllnt, Inter national league umpire, and Paul Waner, Boston Braves outfielder, check in at Drew Field, Fla., with Llaut. Arthur Collty (stated), physical -training officer, to start a series of lectures and ellnlcs on baseball. The trio donated their services for tha winter months and will strvt as civilians. Rooks Bottle Up Frosh for, 27-0 Grid Victory EUGENE, Nov. 21 (Pj Tne Oregon State Rooks bottled up the Oregon Frosh here last night, and carried off an easy 27-0 football victory. The alert Rook defense kept the Frosh in their own territory throughout the game, and when the passing and rushing at tempts were all over, the Frosh had lost 15 yards more than they had gained. Meanwhile the Rooks scored In every quarter. Halfback Don Samuel, instrumental In the Rooks' first victory of the year over the Frosh by a 6-2 score, tabled first for Oregon State. He dashed 14 yards to wind up a 53-yard Rook march. Roy Cole passed 38 yards to Samuel to set up the second touchdown. Cole plunged over for the score and also chalked up the third touchdown on short jab at tha line. Bob Grove took a short pass from John Parlno for the final touchdown. The Rooks compiled 13 first downs and 215 yards from rush ing and patting:. The Frosh made three out of tout first downs on penalties. It was tha last game of the season for both teams. "Boiler Kid" Buys Orange) Bowl Seats MIAMI, Nov. 21 (? Fred B. Snlte, Jr., self-styled "Boiler Kid," and a football fan extra ordinary, is taking no chances on missing the Orange bowl game New Year's day. 1 The paralysis victim, who has been confined to an Iron lung for several years, has purchased a block of 20 scats for the game. REED WHIPS OCE, 13-0 PORTLAND, Nov. 21 MP) Reed college defeated Oregon College of Education 13-0 here yesterday to end Reed's football season on .the victory note. Both touchdowns were scored in the second period. It was a close decision whether li was a fumble or an Incom pleted throw. Mast had taken the ball from the 30, faded back to the right, and tried the throw as he was rushed. Ruled a fum ble, the ball was given Vancou ver on the Pelican 14, Alllnger, Wellman and Grant went to the one, and Wellman went over. Heller's kick again was good. The third Trapper touchdown came on a drive from their own 45. Alllnger, on a beautiful spin ner, went through the defensive left tackle to the Klamath 30, Grant made six on a reverse, Al llnger made first down on the Klamath 17, and Grant on a left sweep carried It 17 for the score. Grant was almost caught, but shook off a tackier or two before lie broke away to score standing up. Pelican Score After an exchange of kicks, Klamath took the ball on downs on Its own 35. Schortgcn, Mc Kay and Young mcnt on the field from the Klamath reserve bench, and then came the thrill ing Klnmath scoring drive. Mast ran out to the far right flunk and McKay to the left. Schortgcn faded back, McKay raced along tho sideline,, went beyond the Trapper safety and Volunteer for Baseball Teaching i aft f " .FA- FOQJBALL 4 .v OOTSALL SOOtm Sy Tha Aaaoelataal Praaa Pare as, Haitlnia 0. Boutriweatfrn 11. Waahbnro 0. OuaeblU SS, Loalalani Vorthaaat Oaotar 0. Martina w, Wamnaburc ft. Wait Tataa Stat 14. Lubbock Air Bata 6. Ttah Branch Afrlcultural Collap 0, DUIa (Ua). MIOH O0HO0L Marihfielr IS, Zuiesa 0. Kawborc 9. Wait Liu 0. Foraat Orovt is, Tliard 0. MllwaulMn to, Oorrillli 0. Koiaburg 17, Aahland 7. Vancouver, With., So, Klamath Falls S. Mcrlford JJ, Salara It. Blllaboro SI, Baavartoa S. FendlatOQ 9. Tha Dallas 0. PORTLAND S0M00LS ' Lincoln e, WaihlnBtoo 0. Booiavalt 10, Bsnson 0. Franklin S4. Coinmarea ft. . ChcmawA 48. Canby 0. Woodbura K. Molalis . FIOHTS LAST NI0HT B Tha Assoslatacl Praaa IrtW TOBK-Wlllla Fao. Wi, IJartford, Conn., outpolntad Chalky wrlrht. 11544, Los Angslai. (IS. faat&arwatfhtt championship, Jfaw Tors: Taralon). BOSTOX-AI (Bummj) Batli, 1(8, Brook. Irn, knockad out Bad Poty, lit, Hartford, Conn.. (S). PORTI.ArTD, Ora.-BYnla Xordham, 1M. GoodUnd. Kana., knocked out Kallar Wag. ner. 1M, Salem ft) ; Orv Taeter, 148, Chal. tanoorta, Tenn., knocked out Tommy Gray, 111. Portland (1). BOIXVWOOn-Fodolfo R m I r a , 14T, Mexico City, outpointed Jimmy MeTJanlela, llcli. Los Aniales (10). SAX P1EO0, Calll.-Chuck Ballry, 1ST, RIverildB, Calif., knoeknd out Lupa Oonaa. lee, 1ST. Meilco City (8). WINS CROSS-COUNTRY EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 21 ((P) Howard Hunter of Notre Dnme took first place m the fifth annual national collegiate cross country run here today, cover ing the four-mile Michigan State college course In the record breaking time of 20 minutes 18 seconds. EAGLES LOSE TACKLE CHESTNUT" HILL. Mass. Angelo Sistl, big .tackle, has left Boston . college to join the army's meteorology bureau. FIRST FIVE IN ROW . PHILADELPHIA Pennsyl vanla is the first school to beat Yale in football five years in a row. , caught Schortgen's beautiful pass In his arms. The big fellow rolled on to the Trapper 10 be fore he was tripped from behind. On the next play, McKay plunged nine yards off left guard to the Vancouver one. It was the longest Klamath scrim mage gain of the evening. Schortgcn went over for the touchdown. Vaillancour's kick was wido. That ended the evening's scor ing. Vancouver's performance was proof enough that the Klamaths, in looking lor a tough opponent after winning state honors, picked the best. Most observers agreed the Trappers were the finest high school football team seen on Modoc field in many years. Their line was rugged and the ends got into the Klamath backficld on almost every Peli can play.. Alllnger starred, of course, but Grant and L. Well man also shone brilliantly. Such speed and power as Al linger's had never been encount ered by a Klamath team. His terrific momentum carried tack lers with him for yards after he had been stopped. This led to pilc-upj, and an unnecessary roughness penalty or two scared the Klamaths into easing up - a3 Claims Title' Stopping Allla Stoli of New ark in seven rounds In Madison Squnro as Sammy Angott to eated title. Beau Jack, above. filed strong claim to world lightweight championship. Jaok real nam Sidney Walker formerly was locker room boy at Augusta, Ga., National Golf club. BORDER BEAUTY TIJUANA, Mex. Tackling older rivals. H. T. Palmer's home-bred 3-year-old filly,' Bor der Beauty, won her fourth straight sprint at Caliente. OUACJC OUACK WILSON CHICAGO Chicago Bears use George Wilson as a decoy on forward passes so often his teammates call him Quack Quack. An auto that stops just in time gets the breaks. hi A . 1 Champs when they needed all they had to stop the Trapper star. Baldy Foster, the Klamath breakaway artist, could never get started on his sweeps, with the hard-charging Trapper line swarming in on him. Foster played a great defensive game and once or twice stopped what looked like possible touchdown runs by Alllnger after the Trap per had broken through the scrimmage line. Mast, too, shone on defense, but his line plunges and favorite fake punt plays old little against the rugged Trapper defense. While it was apparent the Klamaths wore playing a super ior team, it was also apparent they were not playing up to their usual standards, and the rich reservoir of substitutes, which was expected to count much in the struggle, for the most part, spent the evening on the bench. When finally Schortgen, McKay and Young from the bench went In, they furnished the spark that scored. Klamath signal-calling and tackling were both below the team's usual excellence. But it was a great ball game the shivering crowd of 2000 wit nessed, and it closed the most successful season in local grid iron history. Pelicans Unsullied As Champs Out of State Defeat Don't Count; Newberg Dares Tilt By MATT KRAMER Associated Press Staff Writer Klamath Falls fell last merit in Its bid for northwest font ha 11 supremacy, losing 'to Vancouver, imasn., mgn scnooi, zu-e. But the loss left the Pelicans' claim to the Oreenn hich aohnnl title unsullied, for Klamath has not. been defeated by another team in this state, and still left open the Dossibilitv of annthpr post-season game. The. Pelicans undoubtedly will drop their plans for another OUb-Of-statA tramp tint nnur thav face a challenger in Oregon. kittle .Newberg, undefeated in twov years, downed West Linn 6-0. vesterdav tn win tho Tuaio. tin-Yamhill Valley league title, and promptly dared the Peli cans to meet them. Newberg has One mnra cramp nn it ule, a Thanksgiving day contest wiin anerwood, but should en counter little trouble. No Name leasrun- tpama fmm the going tough yesterday. The league-ieaoer, Eugene, fell be fore a non-league team, unbeat en but once-tied Marshfield, 13-0, and Salem Journeyed to Medford to take a 33-12 wallop ing. In a league encounter Mil waukee drubbed Corvallis, 20-0. In Portland Franklin high as sured itself of at least a tie for the title, defeating Commerce 34-0. Jefferson, tha nnlv m with a chance to tie Franklin, wm meet Grant in the final game Thanksgiving day. Bob Zuppke Cheers With Students at lllini Grid Game . CHAMPAIGN. HI.. Nov. 21 OP) Bob Zuppke. sat In the Illi nois cheering - section today at the nitnl-Grefit Lakes, football game. Zuppke, Illinois coach 28 year before stepping down last fall, was guest of the student body. A committee called on him at his apartment and escort ed him by car to the stadium. . He was prevented from at tending earlier games by an ac cessed ear. M'CORMACK STARS PASCO. Nov. 21 I7PI Snarlrad by Levi McCormack, former Western International lpasnn baseball star, the Vaarn nlavpre trounced the Whitman college football team 33 to 7 here yester day. The half-time score was 26-0 for the flyers. GAME COMES TO HUNTER . NEWYORT, Pa., OP) An au tomobile accident paralyzed Sportsman David Foose's' legs, but not his love for hunting. Sitting in a wheel chair on his back porth, a gun In his lap, Foose called for his dog. The dog turned up a rabbit, drove it within rabge, and Foose fired. And the Fooses had rabbit for dinner.' - - ' When In j Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earlay Proprietor November 21, 1942 Willie Pep KO's Chalky Wright in Title Battle Ex-Bootblack Wins Featherweight Go From Aged Negro Champ by Using Head By SID FEDER ' NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (IPy No one did a hand-stand in Madi son Square Garden's ring, but Willie Pep succeeded Chalky Wright on the world featherweight throne today strictly "on hlsv head." , It was simply by fighting Wright the only way the aging Loa Angeles negro can be beaten by using his head all the way that the Pep kid is the new boss of the 127-pounders today. Willie is a 20-year-old ex-' ' bootblack out of Hartford, who admits he hasn't been around long enough to have read the entire book about the beak-busting business. So Willie calls his manager, Lou Viscusi, "Mr. Brains" at all times, and it was only by the battle plan Lou drew up that the Hartford jumping-jack brought the. bau ble back to Connecticut. About the only weapon he used, with he exception of a dozen or so ght hands that he let go (prob ably by accident) through the entire 15 rounds, was a half- punch, half-push left jab that bounced off Chalky's face as if it owned it. He "stuck" with his jab from start to finish, and he moved so much and so often that some folks thought he had borrowed the bicycle on which. Bob Pas tor pedalled to escape Joe Louis for 10 rounds a few years back. It all proved highly entertain ing to the crowd of 19,521 who tossed $71,868.70 into Mike Jacobs' money boxes. Several thousand of the crowd were from Connecticut and were seeing Willie home. These total s, incidentally, went to make up the all-time high turn' out for a featherweight fuss, out shining by quite a bit the $63, 656 paid to see Benny Bass and Tony Canzoneri clout each other around 14 years ago. Yet, now that Willie has the championship. this fight was nis 94tn straignt victory in a two-year professional career- the featherwefght follies are still playing the two-a-day circuit. For Pep still only owns the half of the crown recognized by New York state's athletic commission and its affiliates. Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson has the half which has the National Boxing association blessing. He Leads Them Georgia Tech's pint of magic Clint Castleberry (above) is only frosh but at Atlanta, Ga., they're matching him against Frankla Sinkwich of Georgia in eracker-barrel conversation and they figure he might be the first freshman to make the South eastern All-Conference team. ft Al 3 ' J sf " f r 1 Annual Police Benefit Wednesday , Nov. 25, 1942 Klamath Falls Armory Music By BALDY EVANS BAND Admission Per Couple, 80e. Tax 80 Ladle 10 Proceeds for Police Dept. and Police Reserve PAGE NINE Four Drops for Turner in Cruz T Rematch Bottle PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (fp) An' overhand right earned Costello-. Cruz, 157, Santa Barbara, Calif, t two-round victory over Lee. ' Turner, 155, Portland, in a ra match here last night. ... The punch put Turner down for a count of nine, and left the Portland negro dazed. Three) times more he went down for nine counts In the round, and th fourth time Referee Tom Louttt stopped the bout. In the semi-final, Keller Wag. ner, 186, Salem, was outclassed ' by Ernie Nordman, 192,; Good land,. Kas. Wagner showed af gressiveness in the first round but ran into a knockout punch in the second heat. Other results . Don' McLean. 118, Portland, six-round draw with George Freitas, 117, Oak land, Calif.; Bob Ross , 181, Amarillo, Tex., six-round decja sion over Zeb Smith, 176, Porta . land; Orv . Teeter, 143, Chatta. nooga, Tenn., first-round knock out over Tommy Gray, 145, Por land. Great Day' Farmer Bausam's Mule Rated As Army Grid Mascot WEST POINT. N. Y Nov. Jtf Next Saturday will be t great day for one of tho mulofl. from the barn of Fanner Be sams near Annapolis;..: An ordinary- mule en thB days, this particular long-eareat animal has been chosen by tha U. S. military academy to servaj as the Cadets' ; mascot at tha Army-Navy football game. MJk Jackson and Fancbo, the regtn lar army mascots, will miss thai classic as will the corps of cadet and everybody else living more) than 10 miles away from Anna polis. Farmer Bausams' lucky inula resides only two miles from tha stadium In which the game will be played. JOLT'S OUT TOUCHDOWN DALLAS, Nov. 20 ( Either fumbles or penalties had ken C. D. Allen, Southern Methe dist's fancy ball carrier, away from the goal line. Finally he made it. He re ceived a hard head jolt in the Ar kansas game, but still managed to take off a few seconds later for a 51-yard touchdown run. Happy? Well, slightly. That jolt was more severe than any one suspected. He can't remem ber scoring his only touchdown of the season. Always read the want-ads. TRAINEES NEEDED MEN AND WOMEN For Aviation Shaet Metal T General Shaat Metal In Wat Production classes. K.U.H.f. training free. Hours 8 p. m. to 12 midnight. . ENB"Ll. NOWI . War Production Coordinate, A. H. Fitch. 1
