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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1944)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON OkgODD sH0 Browns Sweep Twin Bill As Bengals Divide Pair Two Clubs Again Leadlocked For lsf Place in Hottest Race Since 1908 American leaiue liar at ft fllanra fir Tha Atiociatra rreae W, L. Pet. To Play Del roll 87 S .5" St, Loull , 87 fa ,57a 3 Remaining Garnet Detroit Home. Wathtnaton (3 SI. Loula Home, New York 3. By JOE HEICHLER The Detroit Tigers and the St. Louis Browns are tied again in the American league thus forcing the race, tightest since 1908, to go the full 154 games and perhaps into playoff before the winner is decided. As a result of the Browns 4 to 1 and 1 to 0 double wield By PAUL HAINES NIMHOD NOTICE 6ure would appreciate it if you hunters would let us know when you bring a deer in. How big, where it was killed, and any other intristin' info. The open ing of the current season should really be a dilly what with this hunter's rain and all and a good pix of the first deer brought to Klamath town is desired. So howzabout keeping us in mind? WILDCATS COME CLOSE The Wildcats were nosed out by the hair of their chinny-chin-chin Friday night in their grid tilt with the Lakeview Honkers, 14-13. It was a thrilling game and both teams made several spectacular plays. The tabbies scored first in the initial period on a pass from Coleman to Dee Nelson, good for 38 yards of paydirt. Coleman drop-kicked the extra point to give the Wildcats a 7-0 lead. The Honkers came winging back with a 95-yard march that ended with Downs toting the leather over from the Klamath 5. Hutchinson bucked through center for the. extra point to knot the count at 7-7. Tom Edwards gathered in the subsequent kickoff and raced 75 yards to the Lakeview 5-yard stripe where he was . brought down. On the next play, Gour ley passed to Nelson for anoth er touchdown for the Wildcats. Coleman's attempted conversion was no good. The half ended with Klamath recovering a Lakeview fumble on their own 12 and leading 13-7. The third quarter was score less but the Honkers went on a 75-yard march in the final pe riod, with Downs again crossing the goal line from the Wildcat 2. Hutchinson made the extra point tnat speilea aeteat for the Wild, cats. Jack Downs, speedy left half of the Honker eleven, was the outstanding player on the field, but Edwards and Nelson both looked good for the Wildcats. Football By The Associated Frets Temple 34 Swarthmore 12, South Hampden-Sydney 12, Mary land u. Auburn 32, Howard 0. Wake Forest 14, Georgia 7. Midwest Drake 27. Cornell flowai 0 Oklahoma Aggies 19, Arkan sas u. Kansas 14. Denver 14 (tie. Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers no, Missouri valley o. By The Associated Press Klamath Falls 18, Salem 0. Eugene 20, University high (Eugene) 0. Coquille 31, Roseburg 0. The Dalles 12, Camas, Wash. 6. Yreka, Calif., 14, Ashland 0. Milwaukie 28, Prineville 0. Hillsboro 41, Seaside 7. Gresham 25, Parkrose 6. Silverton 12, Canby 0. Woodbum 7, Chemawa 0. Medford 33, Marshfield 0. Central Catholic (Portland) 27, .dill Military (Portland) 0. Forest Grove 21, Scappoose 14. McMinnville 13, Molalla 0. Grant Union 32, Prairie City 0. La Grande 19, Milton Free water 12. St. Johns (Milwaukie) 8, Esla cada 0. Bend 14, Grants Pass 9. Windsor Wizards Go For Touchdown Tunes WINDSOR, Colo., Sept. 29 fP) The Windsor high school football team really is beating out the touchdown tunes. Coached by Roger Jobnson, music teacher in Windsor schools, the Windsor Wizards are unde feated in four games and have scored 214 points to none for their opponents. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Leaf of Time - Permanent Reiollet DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraetia rbealclan (71 Ne, Ilk Etqnlre Th.alre Diet. Pbone IOCS triumph over the New York Yankees while the Tigers split, 5 to 2 and 9 to 2, with the tail- end Washington Senators yes terday, it makes no difference what happens today. The win ner will not be known until the last outs in the Tigers- Nat and Browns-Yankees games Sunday. In the event the season ends with both teams still dead locked, a single game playoff will take place on Monday at Briggs stadium, Detroit. Only once before has such a drastic move been necessary in 1908 when the Chicago Cubs and New York Giants clashed. The Cubs behind three- fingered Mordecai Brown won that one from .Christy Mathewson, 4-2, and went on to win the world championship from the Tigers. I he Brownies moved up on even terms as Jack Kramer bested the Yank's Ernie Bon ham in the opener and Nelson Potter outduelled Hank Borowy in the nightcap. The victories not only eliminated the Yan kees from any mathematical pennant chance but made it impossible for Joe McCarthy's men to gain second place, as weu. In winning the second game. the Browns made only two hits but Don Gutteridge's double. wild pitch and an infield out scored the lone run in the first frame. The Browns were helped by sensational fielding. Mike Kree vich robbed Johnny Lindell of an extra-base hit in the eighth with two on and two out, and (jiuiieriage enaea tne game with a sterling stab of pinch-hitter Paul Waner's looping fly ball with the tying run on second and two out in the ninth. After winmng the opener handily from the Nats, the Tigers saw their ace Dizzy Trout routed in the nightcap and went down to defeat as Stan Spence belted a home run and a triple to account for seven runs, four RBI's and three runs scored. Southnaw Mickey Haefner was the winner. Cincinnati moved to within a half game of the second place Pirates by whipping the Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-2, while the Phillies blanked Pittsbureh. 3-0, behind the seven-hit pitch ing of Ken Raffensberger. Ted Wilks, likely series starter, lost nis fourth game against 17 vic tories as the Giants defeated the National league champion Varmnais, 3-z, in 10 innings. Boston beat the Cubs, 5-1, for .Nate Andrews 16th victory. In other American league games, Philadelphia Athletics won the frist from Cleveland, 4-2, and gained a tie in the second, 1-1, the game being halted by darkness at the end of nine innings. The Chicago White Sox, behind, Thornton Lee, defeated the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, at night. GAS FOR GRIDDERS PORTLAND, Sept. 30 IP Special gasoline rations to haul football teams from one city to another will be issued only to coaches or high school teach ers doubling as coaches. Mentors will be allowed "B" coupons, the district OPA ruled. On Hand for Servicemen's Tourney r" .La s w Swedish Runners Get Invitation To Run and Rule MOSCOW, Icliiho, Sept. 30 (!') Guilder IIiipkiI imd Arnu Andern son, t ho two Swedish dislnnoo riiuiu'i'K, have been Invited to run uKiilunl tlnui mid In officiate lit Ihc Spokanu Athletic Hound ruble second annual I luinKsttiv. Inn cross country mill Ihu Inland Kmplre cross country races No vember 17. Miclmel J. Rynn, University of Idiiho track cuiii'h, iiuuU known the invltatlonx lost nliiht. "I'm sura wo Imvo the first clulin in from tli west," Ryan said. The two runners have been asked to como to the United Sliites for ii wur bund lour, Seals Topple Champ Angels Third Time Klamath Outplays Salem Throughout Entire Game wns A Vikingjs Pelicans Roll Up 15 First Do Whilo Pulverizing Hapless Vi Representatives of the three armed lorvicea who battled for lupromncy In a medal play golf tourney held Thursday on the Roamos course From left to right: Colonel B. Dubel. marine corpn Ensign Marian Hodgson, navy; Major Honry S. Fau$, marine corps, and Sgt. Leslie Leal, army. "Grey Mask" Cannonballs Jack Kizer The "Grey Mask" did it again Friday night at the armory when he took two out of three falls from Jack Kizer, Pacific coast light heavyweight king, in the main event. Amid crys of, "take it off" from the fans, Kizer tried des perately to rip the hood on tne masked marvel and was only stopped when Referee Wally Moss intervened. The "Mask" garnered the first drop by hurling Kizer vic iously through the ropes and then, when Jack valiantly crawled back in the ring, apply ing a stcpover toe hold that forced Kizer to throw in the towel. The Viking came back fighting mad and after a scries of drop kicks pinned his mys terious opponent with a rocking cradle. With a fall apiece the boys went at it with an ex change of back breaking body slams that made the boards re sound. Jack, apparently unable to faze the "mask" with this rugged treatment, then attempt ed another drop kick but miss ed, stunning himself, to give the hooded grappler an open ing for his "cannonball" hold which he promptly seized for the fall and match. r Popular Paavo Katonen, who challenged the victor of ' the headline go, won from Tex Por ter in the semi wind-up. No fall was gained in the first round but Paavo pinned Porter in the second stanza after a scries of jaw blows and body slams by making Tex say "uncle" with a hangman's hold. Porter came back to grab the next fall with a drop kick fol lowed by a body press, but the Foxy Finn took the following frame and the bout with a body press when another o Porter's drop kicks went amiss. Two heels tangled in the cur tain raiser with "Blood and Guts" Davidson taking the measure of Rowdy O'Dowdy in two out of three falls. Four I titer sectional Tilts Top College Grid Program NEW YORK, ept. 30 () Four intersectional games, fea turing highly ' touted. Navy, Army, Notre Dame and Duke, top today's college football pro gram. Navy, regarded as Notre Dame's successor as mythical national champion, opens its season under a new coach, Com mander Oscar E. Hagberg, at Annapolis against North Caro lina Pre-Flight. The Army takes o n North Carolina a t West Point. Notre Dame, last year's No. 1 eleven in The Associated Press poll, likewise pries the lid off its 1944 season under a new coach, Ed McKeever, against Pitt's T-formation Panthers at Pittsburgh. Duke, Southern con ference champion, tangles with Pennsylvania at Franklin field in Philadelphia with George Munger starting his seventh year as Pcnn head coach in the role of underdog. There are numerous other good sectional frays throughout the country. In the east Cor- ncll-Buckncll, Yale-Coast Guard academy. Muhlenberg Penn State and Colgate Rochester stand out. The Indiana Michigan, Illin ois-Great Lakes, Missouri-Ohio State, Wisconsin-Northwestern, and Olathe Navy-Iowa Seahawks headline an attractive midwest- ern program while the College of Pacific-USC and Second Air Force-Colorado top the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain area card. Randolph vs. Rice and South western (Tex.) vs. Texas have the southwest excited while in the south the Alabama-Louisiana State and Kentucky-Ten nessee battles arc among the DCSl. Temple opened its season last night by trouncing Swarthmore, 34 to 12, at Philadelphia. In other Friday night tilts Wake Forest barely squeezed by Geor gia, 14-7; Auburn walloped Howard, 32-0; the Oklahoma Aggies dumped Arkansas, 10-0; and favored Kansas had to come from behind to gain a 14-14 tic with Denver. Coast Net Play In Semi-Finals SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 (Pi Ecuador's double handed grip star, Poncho Segura, comes up against Canadian Champion Morey Lewis today In semi-finals of the Pacific coast tennis championships. The Latin American wns Idle yesterday on a bye, while Lewis, Los Angeles, disposed of the San Francisco city champion, Nick Carter, 6-3, 8-10, B-0, in a back court duel. Ensign Ed Amnrk and Clar ence Swenson, San Francisco bay area stars, hook ud in other semi-final bracket. Two Upsets Feature Prep Grid Games By The Associated Preu Two of Oregon's pro-season prep football threats emerged slightly battered today (Satur day) from upset games which turned bets on the 1944 cham pion into anybody's guess. The Salem Vikings, which ploughed victoriously through their first two starts, collapsed 18-0 last night before a much lighter Klamath Falls squad. The Pelicans, sparked by Bob Red key and Bud Bichn. tallied nil three touchdowns in the second quarter. f The Grant Generals, defend ing state champs who trampled over the Pelicans 33-0 last week, tumbled to a promising Wash ington eleven in Ihc fourth quar ter of the Portland league jam boree. The score, 2-0, will be counted as the first quarter In a game to be completed Mon day. Portland's Roosevelt high, an annual also-ran in grid compe tition, emerged threateningly from the jamboree by running over Lincoln, 12-0 in the first quarter of the jamboree. Ben son stopped Commerce, 6-0, and Jefferson edged Franklin, 7-8, in the other quarters. Friday nigHt's games, many of them played in pouring rain and waterlogged fields, turned out high-scoring whitewashes, top ped by Hillsboro's 41-7 victory over Seaside. Medford high crushed Marshfield, 33-0, for its second win of the season; Eu gene blanked University high 21-0; and Coquillo halted Rose burg, 31-0. The Dalles defeated Camas, Wash., 12-8, in an interstate tilt. in central Oregon, Grant union hign school, thanks to rip ping gains by Ginnis. Eddv and Muilcnix, roiled off 300 yards from scrimmage to defeat Prairie City, 31 to 0. In the cast, Mac high, Milton Frecwater, dropped lts first game of the season, 19-12, to the La Grande Tigers, a heavier pass shooting outfit. - Baker dropped Pendleton, 14-0. 7.r v-V Attention Hunters Save Your Hides! Deer Elk Antelope . We will pay you top prices and you will be help ing the war effort. Hidei are needed badly. Sixth St. Auto Wrecking We have Oregon state permit to buy. 2501 So. Sth St. Tel. 3SB3 Marines Win Servicemen's Golf Match The marine six man golf team hFid tho situation well in hand all right, despite tho efforts of the army and navy, in the serv icemen's medal play match hold Thursday afternoon on the Reames course. The leather necks breezed in 13 strokes un der the army boys from Camp Tuleloke and were 88 shots un der their nnvni rivals from the Klamath air station, Sgt. Leslie Leal of the ormy was medalist, carding a snappy 70 for the route, but PFC Robert Wilson of the murines was only n hair's breadth behind him com ing in with 70. 1 here was a great deal of In-, tercst shown by the servicemen j over this get-togcthcr and a re-1 turn match may be arranged ' soon under the capable auspices : of John West, chairman of the tournament committee for Reames. individual and total scores: Army Leal 78, Glldner 82, Frerking 102, Thome 108, Clark son 102, Juncman 01. Totals 563. Navy Startzell 88, Grlnwood 110, Mathers 105, Peterson 104, Torpcy 08, Culbcrtson 106. Totals 611. Marine Corps Frcy 81. Wil son 79. Preston 96, Lockart 81), Van Brusscll 104, Hagcl 0B. Totals 545. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 (ft) The Sim r'nmelscri Souls toppled the championship Los Angeles Angels for the third straight time lust night, winning the third governor's cup game 51 behind tho pitching of liny llnrroll. The clubs meet In n double header Sunday,' antl the Souls need but one more giune to re tuln their hold on the Pacific Const league playoff cup. Tho Seals won the' $10,000 playoff from Los Angeles last year after the Angels hud captured the leu gue flag in regular play. Tho Seals lust nliiht nicked Gcorgo Cornelias mid Jodie Phipps for seven hits. As In the previous night, tho Souls pushed over two runs in the first Inning. Short score. Los Angeles 000 001 000 I 6 1 'Frisco 200 111 OOx 3 7 0 Cornelias, I'hlpps (7) and Sur nl; llnrrcll and Urodowskl. (Series: Sun Francisco 3, Los Angeles 0). GAME STATISTICS Klamath a::i Bil.it, 20 Yards guluoil from sorlinmuga . Not yardage gullied juy Pusses attempted , Pusses completed " ;t Passes Incomplete '"' - Pusses had Intercepted ' Yards gained fi'mii pusses -j Not yards gained from passes " jjiJJ Total first downs , ; " u Touchdowns - Ctmvol'slimM a Scoring: Klamath Kalis, llcdkcy fl. ' Perkins fl ni.k Sulein none. "nn . SAl.KM, Sept. 30 Tho Klam ath lYIIcuus upset the dupe bucket before a capacity crowd of 2.100 funs by out T-Ing the Su lem Vikings, It! to 0, on a ruin soaked field at this capital city Friday night. The, favored Hod iintl llluok eleven was complete ly outplayed from nturt In finish und never penetrated Inside the Pelicans 25-yard murker. Itedkey scored tho first tnurh dowii In the second quarter by ploughing over from the 2 yard line In give the K-mcn a tl In 0 lead. This was Just the beginning for the Pelicans as they iiguiii went on tho march In the second stunzu with Hob Perkins hitting puydlrt from the Vikings' 3, to put them in front 12 to 0. Still pluylng alert fontbull, the Pelicans crossed the enemy goul line oner inure Inward the end of the first half when Full back Dud Dlchn, backing up the line. Intercepted a puss umi gul loped lid yiirds for file flnul touchdown in the most spectneu lur run of the gome. This loft the score, 18 to 0, at the conclu sion of lliu first half nnd this wus tho wuy it ended, us neither team could gel rolling enough to score In the last half. Tile I'cllClllla iir,.,i ..... perlurlly over the Viks bych,u K up 13 first down, for their opponent, butw.J ' n p k U3 yards an 'S-S "gainst none to,- ,lc VlkS, & by quarters: ' kliiliuah Fail. Salem 0 IB 0 0 0 ol FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ...?X.Th" AMocl.ttd Phi, h w vriui ii - (tltlel, Sun Francisco Aaron (LliJ Tiger) Wde, !:,, San Fr.ncSl Hollywood. Ciillf! Hobby Y,J gr-r llllll. I.os AngelM, ou("a ... , v,., iu 1 TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yournil' Sit Vi Long and Short Trip, STILES' BEACON SERVICI Phone S304 1201 Eul Nils Dy Thr Aatarlalad lrna AMCHlCAN LtAOI t Detroit SI. Louie New York ... Iloaton Cleveland ChlreBo . Philadelphia waaninitun . as . 7S . All S3 . U 08 Pet. ,S7J ..173 .540 .407 .477 .4M .4.17 .414 tlllllN Yala,il.v Detroit S-3, WaahliKlon S O. 81. Loula 4-1. Now York 1-0, Philadelphia 4-1. Chlca(o 3-1 (Kcond gnmo railed, dnrknesai. ClUcaso 4, Boaton S. Teday'a (lames New York at SI. I,oule, Wuahlnaton at Delrolt. Philadelphia at Cleveland, notion at chlcaco. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. St. l-piila io4 4i Plttrinurgh . DO fl3 Cincinnati , no o:t Chicago New York Boston Brooklyn . 74 . M R0 AS Philadelphia (lamea Yeiferriey New York .1. St. Loula 3. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia .1, Plttiburgll 0. Boston S, Chlcnao 1. Toriay'a Oamel 51. Tiuln at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chlcnuo at Boaton. Pltlabumh at Philadelphia. rct. .oa4 .sno .SHA .41)0 .4.-14 .417 .401 .307 Classified Ads Bring Results. When In Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modarn Joe and Ann Earloy Proprietors "ai oaaa 11 -r- ir jr 7 1 w BLENiir.n wiiisnr,Y . an rrtnop M'i grain neiitiai, sriniTS llli: LANSUOWNK IIIH'l II.LLItT IIAVIti: DP, GRACE, MARYLAND OCT. 1st KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS See World's Champions in Action! ir Bronc Riding k Calf Roping k Bulldoggin Mac Barbour's Buckers -k Bareback Riding Wild Cow Milking Horse Racing WILL PROVIDE A 119 So. 5th Wild and Wooly Show! TSrlratc hi ar m CAA A QnAan HfifldflUOrtCrS rsl . All 14 Open Tonight
