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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1942)
With Frank Himihcy in Portland righting with "Gooso Hay" Orvlllo IJulloy for Iho honor nci stutn tit In of the Kliimntli Pell, run grlddfm, It bHiuovi-n thin column to cumo forth with the Idiot Insldo (lopu on tlu Miirnhfli.lil.NcwborK.KIiimnlh struggle for a mythical ntiilo oliiiinploiialilp before tho honrd of high school nctlvllli'K. Latest Infuriiiiitlon hint It thiil Nvwhi-rg Is definitely out of tho running on 11 technicality. They didn't pny dues to thn imKocintluii; in, even l( they hurt Hie, bunt team on Iho Pacific cotisl, tlmy couldn't ho connltleied for title honor. Even If Nitwberg pays up, thn buurd any, It will take, u ipiicild iliui'tlnu mid II villi' by thn luuiorlutiiin In reinstate them li ml mnkii them flluiblo fur Hit? title. Thiil plucm thu koo.ii on the tiihln before lliilley of Mnr.ih field mid Hiuimcy. Itumncy Is tiniifriild, Tlui I'cll emu will piny iiifynuv tho sluto tiiiyn for tho title, provided thu clinlli'iitH'ix 1 n k 11 tho finiini'liil io ipoiuilhlllty of thn name, tiivlnii in ut least seven lull days of practice under tho siune condi tion en mo opponents. Bailey point to tho Goose i Bay team record seven win. on tic. Hu neglect the fnct that three of thu tennis they de feated narrowly, Klainnlh drub bed o soundly that by subline lion of scores thu I'-IIcohh would have it 20 point minion over Mnmhlleld In every giumi. Hu lltnore tho He with Grunt Pus, who tho Pelican diifeiited 310 Wo think, If Miirjihflelrt i n con tender fur tliu title, Grunt Pu by virluu of it He with Mnrhflcld I ii l.io In Hie baltle, and thai lukc u around to Hid Pcllcnn again, and llieir :) 1 -0 defeat of G. P. Hindu tough, Itu't it, Orvillo? A Phil Hlodiiett ii nhorl liim ureyou it-nuiem, uuv nn nrocni (lootbull Ian writer: That the Pelican are Halo champ ioom obvlou to me claim of Nowberg and Mrhfleld notwlthilanding but tho old argument come up thlt year it doet all year .... I would luggett an annual pott-aon round robin of game for tate title claim ant. Thl would probably In volve four or five team the c lampion of Portland and other leader In the into. Garnet and ite to be choien by the commlulon. Such a program thl year would put Marahfleld vi. Newberg with th winner to meet Klamath Tall for the title. Wj think Mr. DlndKett' uk sritlon I worthy of note, how ever. It mini bn remembered that Klamath caunnl piny many poM-eaon (lames 'cruise tho weather hamper pructlco e lon. Bccpumi of thl tho Pell- No Coast Pl ' -Ztaav r. .-William lllllnihr.nd. Indiana, : 1 Pi i Ynnk slnkwlch. Gaontla, loft Halfback: ., f 5 Olcnn lioliba, Talia, i fW a- , - Jr Jr " J 1 - " ; ' 1,7 I I.f " : Qaartarkatit ,. .., JT 4rT ' - , M U' I KlKht llaairtaaK VI -.v,. jj... . '.'-.-..,..., -i '. fciS. ' ' V'SK f "55 1 fZ il'1 ' )- isO '" frolmaT8 Km aS a. I IfTon Wbllmlra. Al.b.m Ce.--V vlS WaT. J. Lkisz. iNiiiln irx. i-rPHii asa i f i.ASiimut II aiiaiaiiii iti-..! . . i I lilrhord IVIIdiinr. Mlnnaaoio, Rliht Taaklf m ' .'. laii un I 'Fr . ' , - I W l --! I Hobfrl L..Ioic.;.-NJ 'A X-rH..or, 11 Ill.hl Kndi; l .by.tf I .l.'llMM.JI..M-yra ? ? T 7,? S ! it L ' If fotra "l"o htiVj -at i laniuiB . 1,11 xmASiL , ; m44 mimJL By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sorvlca Sports Editor I NEW YORK, Nov. 28 This is tho best way to start a story having to do with the selection of an All-America team. It still is the most miserable task confronting tho sports editor. He hnngs on to sovenil telephones while being flooded with tele graphed rocommondntlons. Making tho Job considerably simpler this trip were tho frank statements of Texas and Pacific coast operatives that there were no athletes In those sections worthy of first-team consideration. Of additional assistance wove reports from the Big Six, where Bob Stmibcr, the Missouri tailback, was the only one to get a respoctablo vole. So, having counted tho ballots, we presont NEA's All-America team of 1042 flvo from the midwest, three from the south, two from New England and one from the southwest. Tho greater pro portion from the midlands is something In tho way of additional evidence that there was some terrific football played there this fall. Out of an avalanche of names submitted, and which wore ac companied by a trucltlond of adjectives, those marked men stood tip under nil conditions to win coveted places on the first, loam: DOVE AND WILDUNCt REPEAT Backs: Bill Hillenbrand of Indiana, Frankie Slnkwlch of Georgia, Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa and Mike Holovak of Boston collego. Ends: Bob Dove of Notre Dame, one of two NEA repeaters, land Dave Sehrolner of Wisconsin. Tackles: Don Whllmirc of Alflbama, and Dick Wlldung of Minnesota, tho hitler the other man milking this all-slnr varsity for Ihr? iseconcl year.. ciin ciinnnl piny good football 'HI Christmas in other valley tennis ciin. Mr. Illodxett nuike iinnlher nliiteinenl which I probnbly In dicative of public opinion aflor tho nowy Vancouver dnbnclo. Ho says: Per.onr , I think th. Pull cant have hid enough foot ball iht year, vn though I would Ilk to tot thorn play gain. We nun-' Unless the state honrd decide differently, tho tltlo belong to thn Pellcnns. ''Pl p"v0 wdl ciioukIi nlono Art Perry of the Medford M-T write almost dully In hi Smudge Pot column about the t a t c chnniplonHhip football ruckus, poking a smudgy finger In tho direction of Mnrhfleld as hi favorite. Marshfleld defeat- ed Medford 14 to 0. Klnmnlh Kail defeated Medford 34 to 0. Maybe Brolhor Perry hotild Ret tho smudge out of his oye, where he rubbed the night of October 10. Board Eyes Grid Title Mess Today PORTLAND, Nov. 28 fl') The muddled tato football title ltuallou wa conldered todiiy by the tatc hlfh chool actlvi tie a.ioclatinn. Apparently only two team, Klamath pall and Marhfleld, were jet lit In the race, for the Intent complication eliminated undefeated Newberu from a championship playoff. Tom Plgolt, association presi dent, said Ncwbers had lout its association membership by fail ure to pay dues. Ho added thai even If New berg paid up it would probably take a vote of the board of con trol to reinstate the tenm. Meanwhile both Klamath Conch Kinnk Rirniey and Mnrshflcld Coach Orvllle Bailey were pressing the association to i the final wailing wall meet arrange a tltlc-dccidiiiK game. I ing Monday; Players Sure iilL'rtriiiftViW-ft Halfback Crabtroo ha hi own Swarthmoro player a Haverford Bivins Gets Nod Over Lee Save Id In Garden Bout NEW YOHK, Nov. 28 fP) Jimmy Dlvln of Cleveland, a light heavyweight jcropper who prefor to fight flic heavy weights, added another one of hi 111 of victim today Lcc Sa vold of Paterson, N. J. Making hi first appearance In the oust, the Cleveland negro captured a close 10-round deci sion over the veteran Savold at Madison Square garden ln:it night. The lack . of action brought frequent boo from the crowd of 11,854 which paid $25, 45:t to sit In. The Associated Press score card gave five rounds to Bivln. who wclhed 1751 to Snvold's 105, four to Savold and called ono even. WAILING WALL SELECTS CHICAGO, Nov. 28 Ml Bill Hillenbrand, Indiana halfback, ha been selected player of the year by football fans attending the weekly luncheon meetings of the "walling wall." Al Wistert, Michigan left Uick le. was named lineman of the year. Tho selections were made in recognition of their football performances during the 1942 season. ' r' They will be given awards at On 1942 NOT FAR SECOND TEAM Goorga Poichnor. Georgia L.E, Lou Rymkui, Notre Dame L.T. Chuck Taylor, Stanford L.G. Walt Harrison, Washington , C. Julius Franks, Michigan R.G. Frank Merrltt, Army R.T. Al Hust, Tennessee - - R.E. Clint Caitlebarry, Ga. Tech. Q. Bob Steuber, Missouri L.H. Pat Harder. Wisconsin R.H. Roy McKay, Texas F. Guards: Harvey Hardy of Georgia Tech and Mervln Prcgul man ot Michigan. Center: Spencer D. Mosclcy, the Yale captain. Hillenbrand, who also quarterbacks, Is the best back in tho Big Ten. ' ,,. Slnkwlch Is the nation's leading ground-gainer and an amaz ing forward passer. The Youngstown Flyer does everything so well that Wally Butts shifted his key man to fullback when Dick McPheo suffered a knee injury. Statistics compiled on Dobbs, 6-foot 4-inch, 190-pound triple threat of Tulsa, knock you out into the aisle, and I speak con servatively. When the phenomenal Boston college team needs a few yards, I Way to Gain By Idea of the aerial gam. He win, 14-13, in Philadelphia. BOWLING Joe Cox, local keglcr, in his warm tip game before Commer cial lcaguo Tuesday night, post ed a .'100 score. This is the third perfect coro lie has rolled In his bowling experience, although hi first in Klumath Falls. This is the second 300 game rolled on Klamath Recreation alleys, the first being by "Spec" Murray in 1937 the year the alleys were opened. A1 ncrrtlon Ctnltr COMMSnCIAL LEAGUf Lamm Lumblr Co. t. Smith .. 1-1 HS 190 SIS It. Kul.m . III ll. IDT Iwi llhUfr . IV! 171 l .W l,inh 12 17-V tin ;M i'oj .... is; ijj itt its Handicap ; la 7 Ml 690 Wl Wt i773 Loit Rlvir airy narlbman . llronn l.Awrn , lWrc TlirkT llamllrap .J. I7 111 K I.H let t7.i i: :m mi tas im .km . ht lai a si- .. W 113 13V 379 IHS lit; IK 14 764 Ml &34 3M Klbb'o Clolhlnc ll 9 i:s 131 . 119 Ills 191 '. .... 127 i;a im i-;i 111 190 III 111 111 137 113 III 154 131 131 i: Wm. Smith W. Shaffrr T. Pmrll . M. limit 1.. Wood ... Handicap . 7S.1 990 fe: juts KnlnhU Columbua ...... 111 IIP ll 170 rii-kcii iiriurr . . 173 Ifi7 ISA- 443 . 151 137 111 493 . IS !vl 19 .lis . IV. ?a 201 3i . 8 " S! SI Ml latnn Dark l.av-n!V . Handicap 871 972 030 S79I NEA Ail-American Team BEHIND THIRD TEAM James E. Kalleher. Army Albert A. Wistert, Michigan Alex Agase. Illinois Buddy Gatewood, Baylor Llndell Houston, Ohio State Gil Bouloy, Boston College D. Currivan, Boston Col. Paul Governs!!, Columbia Blondy Black, Miss. St. BUI Daley, Minnesota Joe Muha, Vir. Military In. Air head two Orra't Tallon Ilnmlllnn 1.1.1 ll l7 43 lrt i.rnark ISJ III ill m Kllsnnt 11,1 .a 17- 1-1 Tliomaa ... 17.1 170 IK) IM Pilt'-r , loo liz 16:' llamllcap IIS 111 lib SI5 9M til 1003 : tuparlor Troy Laundry Krr IM VA Ila 419 llutrhlnion 1SI 177 11 At.! Iltilman 157 111 160 it Artliur IM liw li 4tt Trllor.1 111 113 I4 114 llamllrap lift lit in 311 r,b 69i mi Clack 4 WhlH na Klnlfv . Udtu-tlrr AtlH-r-nll Krlwtr. Manrllcap 117 IWI I 37 137 111 1S3 4H 113 1M IM 4tl lit 1.17 III 33 143 170 IS! 411 111 ISI 131 4.13 ii 901 it7 :n: Ilka Club Martin 1 aniWtn MulIU Dak DrUmll . Handicap , IM I9 193 Ki . I2 111 300 .ViO . 1 173 Ml 31 . 139 131 144 . l.V 1.19 1-7 49 . S7 37 S7 VA : 919 103! :313 riOMTI ' By Tha Ataoalated Praaa NEW VOIIK-JIminr Blvn. mi. Ova. land, outpointed Le Savold. 195, r-attar-aoti. N. J (10). rilir.AllKLPIItA Johnnv Tlnti-hlmon. I-;, l'iiiladtlplila, iit-ippcd Jlm Donohue. 137 rniiadcipiua. ij. ii ATKRnrr.v. r..nn. mh Bcii..ic. I3li4. New inrk. oiitpomled Tommy tiarlo. 1H. ivntcrimry. in. ... . . , . . HVVr tlRI XS1V1CK. X. J.-Artk Icilna. 114. Briklvn. nulpulnted Tony I'appa. 113. Old Hrldcr. 10). llill.l.Ylinoli. rallf Juan Junta. I3.1U, Mclco City, nutpolntd Chcatar Slider, llllt. Frcano. Calll.. (10). .iia.w, tan frwswt the stands shout: "'Give it to departments. dlT over the . So versatile is Dove that Frank Leahy started the All-America end of a year 'ago at guard this autumn, but had to switch him back to his original position in Schreiner has been the slickest end in the Western conference for two seasons. Whltmlre is 220 pounds of Wlldung gets the call at the three seasons of outstanding performances. Hitting his stride late last season, Hardy this year was a 60 mjnute man against Auburn, Notre Dame, Navy, Duke and Ala bama. Ho runs devastating Interference and is considered the smartest defensive guard in the south. He has more variety to his charge than any man many competent observers have seen in years. MOSELEY WOULD INSPIRE Pregulman played center before being converted to guard to be the most formidable hand at the position in the Big Ten last year. The 6-foot, 3-inch, 207-pounder is back at center this year and on top, but is stationed at This is to make room for who makes up in a fight what football-playing father his dad Moseley, who doesn t weigh 180 He played all last season with- Few back up the line with such mobility and viclousness. He did a full share in restoring New Well, there it Is. There will but you don't have to apologize for this outfit; so ' Hall the All-America of 19421 I. Sugar Bowl Date Given To Tulsa U Today's Final Determine Opponent for Ninth Annual New Year's Day Clonic ' NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28 W) Sugar bowl officials announced today that Tulsa university, un beaten and untied this season, would play In the ninth annual Sugar bowl football game Jan uary 1 against an opponent to be selected after today's final contests. Mentioned as probable (or the other selection were Boston col lege, favorite among those close to Sugar bowl circles, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, ' all of which have games scheduled for today. Boston college, which defeat ed Tennessee in the Sugar bowl In 1 94 1, plays its traditional rival Holy Cross today : and Sugar bowl officials pointed out that It was their policy not to announce a selection before the completion of schedule. Joe David, president of the Sugar, bowl, announced "that Tulsa,- which completed its per fect 10-game schedule with a smashing 40-7 defeat of ' Ark ansa Thanksgiving day, had ac cepted an invitation to play here and that - several teams were under consideration for its opponent. David declined comment on reports that Boston college had been agreed upon for the other half of the New Year's attrac tion. "The committee has several teams under consideration but expects to be in a position to make a definite announcement of Tulsa's opponent soon after today s games are completed, David "said. "Until then any thing anyone says relative to the other team is simply specu lation. Tulsa authorities are agreeable to any opponent we select. . . . ' ... . ' . Sun Names Boston's Mike Holovak As "Star of the Year" NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (AP) The New York Sun announced Its All-America football selec tions for 1942 today, placing five players from the Big Ten conference on its first team. The newspaper named Mike Holovak of Boston ,College its "star of the year" because of his "eoual brilliance bw offense and defense." Suseoff, WSC end was named on the Sun's second team. He was the only Pacific coast man to place. Mike!" Holovak is a terror in all . "' ' ' a hurry. ' ' trouble in the Alabama line. other tackle on the strength of ANY TEAM guard on this All-America. Captain Spence Moselcy of Yale, he lacks in weight. .The son of a was a famous Eli end in 1916 pounds, would inspire any team a brace protecting a broken Jaw. Haven football to respectability be dissenting voices, of course, November 28, 1942 By Hugh Fullaxton. Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (P) Even though the armed forces move Into the colleges to an even greater extent than they already have and from all we hear, there must be something cooking along that line it doesn't nec essarily mean the end of football for the duration , . . Big-time football will have tough sled ding, anyway, but after soaking up some of the enthusiasm for the game shown by officers at the navy pre-f light schools, we're convinced that football will be played somehow as long as the navy is training fliers . . . Inci dentally, there's a drive on to sign up physical instructors for ian expanded pre-flight program that soon will be put into ef fect . . . And when you read about Col. "Blondy" Saunders, former prayer and coach at West Point, landing a flaming bomber after the pilot had been killed, it seems pretty good proof that they know -what they re talking about when they say footballers make good fliers. TALKING TURKEY The annual "Turkey bowl foot ball classic" wasn't played in New Orleans Thursday and an explanation has just arrived in a letter from Co-Promoters Allen La Combe and Charley Glass (otherwise known - as the Irish Channel Sports association) . . . Writing from a troop train some where in the United States, La Combe and Glass explain that 41 of the 50 players who took part in the 1941 game now. are in the armed services and the promo ters, who had hoped to draw a crowd of 40,000 for this year's contest, only say: "We are glad to be on our way to do our part so we may have bigger and bet ter Turkey bowl games in the future." . . . Wonder if any other bowl can come up with a record like that? TODAY'S GUEST STAR - Pvt. Meg Wissman; Fort Sher idan (111.) Tower: "Golf readies civilians for army training, says John B. Kelly, physical fitness director. We. agree. We even wish the. army would issue nib licks instead . of entrenching tools. Then we could drop a golf ball and dig a fox hole in record time. TOOT. TOO ' George (Old Man Yale) Trevor of the New York Sun tells this one on an official who worked in last . week's Harvard-Yale game last week. Seems the whistle-tootcr's two sons were in the stands and when the horn blew to nullify Don Richards' 64-yard touchdown run, the nine- year-old asked: "Which of those darned officials robbed Harvard of that touchdown?" ... "I think it was daddy," their - mother whispered ... "They were plen ty peeved," the. official explain ed," they shrilled in unison, 'We hate daddy." SErVICE DEPT. Ken Beehner, the ".reversed" center at Syracuse last year, never fired' a gun-in his -life un til about two weeks ago. Now as a newly-commissioned second lieutenant in the marines, he claims to have fired nearly every make of rifle . . . Fort Knox, Ky., grid fans claim that Corp. John "Big Train" Moody, former Mor ris Brown college star, is one member of the armored force who really hits like a tank when he carries the ball . . . Look out for a high-powered basketball team at the Corpus Christi, Tex., naval air station this winter. Sea man Bob Kinney, Ensign Billy Dewell and Cadet Johnny Se beck will head Lieut. Jack Gray's squad. PLAYING FOR EAST J NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (VP) Tackle Dick Wildung, Guard John Billman and Halfback Bill Daley of the University of, Min nesota footbaU team have ac cepted invitations to play on the east team in the'January Shrine contest, the Shrine's eastern rep resentatives announced today. FIRST FOOTBALL, DEATH SEATTLE, Nov. 28 (Rob ert King, 18-year-old West Se attle high school halfback, died last night of injuries suffered in a. Thanksgiving day football game. His death was the first in the sport here this season.'; When in Medford Stay et - ' ; HOTEL HOLLAND ' Thoroughly Modern Joe . and Anna Earley Proprietors 'rS Sport$ 'Vf Briefsj PAGE NINE Scoff Starts Hoop Season For Pelicans With only three weeks ot practice before the Grants Pass struggle on December ' 18, the Klamath Pelican basketball squad started workouts Friday under the coaching of ' Wayne Scott. Four lettermen, Bocchi, Fos ter, Bclloti and Cox, returned to the team with several ' Wild cats who had served last year under Scott when he coached the Wildcats, r . Scott is replacing Dwight (Dutch) French as coach' of the Klamath high school Pelicans. French retired from basketball coaching this year after' 15 years'' service. Other games have not been scheduled for the season, though several schools have been contacted. Decision as to 'What teams the Pelicans must, play for conference title before com peting in the state ' basketball tourney is being made by. the state board of athletic activities which meets today in Portland. In view of the transportation difficulties, Scott is trying to arrange ' double-header -games with all teams this season. The Grants Pass game is scheduled as a single contest thus far, but negotiations are in progress to change it to a two-day stand. Northwest Plays Ball Next Year, Says Conference POT LAND, Ore., Nov. 28'.(7P) The Northwest' conference; will be in operation again xt year. barring unforeseen war compli cations. , .... Conference officials voted last night, however, to reduce travel - for the six college members, es pecially for the three Oregon schools, Willamette, Pacific and Linfield. The football schedule was left for later arrangement, but the track meet was set for May 14 in Portland, the baseball playoff between eastern . and western division titlists for' May, 14 and ; 15-in Portland :-and 'the tennis ' tournament May 15 at Salem. Members elected Harry Dillon, Linfield, president, and L. J. Sparks, Willamette,- secretary treasurer. Rj V'!Nig",.Borleske, Whitman,' was. reelected presi dent of the Coaches ami Mana gers t .up .G. W.;Willctt. C.l- Jege .of Idaho, - was named secretary-treasurer." V- v: n-i 'i . . In basketball rthet-three Ore gon, numbers- will make trips no farther than SO'rniles from home. . Whitman, College, tf; Idaho and College .of Puget ' Sound will make longer journeys.. ; . College. of Idaho and Puget Sound have not yet arranged all C-imes. College All-Stars . Defeat Pro Champs For Third Time CHICAGO, ' Nov. 28 '(AP) For- the third, straight year, thai College-. All Star . basketball team,, have defeated, the pro fessional, champions of the Na tional Basketball league. The All Stars, geared to Bob Davies of Seton Hall and Don Smith of Minnesota, scored a 61 to 55 decision over the Oshkosh, Wis., champions last night be fore a' crowd of 15,000 in Chi cago stadium. With nine minutes remaining, Kirk Gebert of Washington State sank a free throw to snap a 41-41 deadlock and the All Stars were never ' headed. Oregon Basketeers ' ' Swamp Bruno Studio In Opener, 66-35 EUGENE, Nov. 28 (AP) Tha University of Oregon basketball squad swamped the independent , Bruno Studio team of Portland, 66-35,; last night in the season's) opening game here. - . Play was ragged and Coach Howard Hobson of Oregon sub stituted freely in trying to find a winning combination. The Webfoots were tied, 9-9, halfway through the first per iod, but seized a 28-15 halftlma lead. - Sophomore - Sammy Crowell of Oregon paced the Webfoots with 14 points. . FOTOFOLIO , The Modern Way . to Keep Snapshot. $1 up - VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main . Phone Jl T
