PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 3, IM4
W I . &
PAUL HAINES
By
WEDNESDAY STATISTICS
Well', peoples, our Wildcats
came through in a big way Wed
nesday1 afternoon and again for
the dejection of any Statistic
Stanleys that may be lurking
around, here are the averages of
the Wildcat backfield boys:
Timei Dist. Avg.
Carried Yards Yard
5 o
..14 113 8.1
..5 57 11.4
,. 7 ' 30 4.3
.. 5 7 1.4
.. 1 S 3
.2 2 1
Mocabee
Edwards
Coleman
Sweden .
Selby
Veitch ...
Hicks ...
, 'QUOTE-UNQUOTE
"Our local Quarterback club re
ceived a nice boost from the
Eureka, Calif., Humboldt Standard-Times
recently. The boys
down Eureka way have set the
Klamath Falls club as an exam-
Ele for one they have organized,
ee Smith, formerly of Klamath
Falls and now an ardent support
er of the Eureka Quarterbackers
brought a committee up from
there to see the Grant game. The
story in the Eureka paper winds
up by saying:
"The next meeting will be
held next Monday morning,
same time, same place, and all
those interested in seeing the
Eureka high school football team
receive the same support that
the Klamath Falls' team receives,
are urged to get on the band
wagon and join the club."
The membership of the Eu
reka club was 53 at the time the
quoted material was written and
the goal has been set at 200
members by the time the pigskin
parade really gets underway.
Seems as if Klamath town is
leading the way. and here's lots
of luck to the. Quarterbackers
from Eureka. .- .....
IT'S ALL IN FAMILY
PORTLAND, : Oct. 8 (IP) A
mother and daughter walked off
with the honors of the Oregon
Women's Golf association final
sweepstakes .today, i
Babe Freese, two-time city
champion, won the class A cham
pionship yesterday. The runner
up? Babe's mother, Mrs. Ralph
Freese. .
r-RUDYVAUEE
RICHFIELD REPORTER
MAJOR BOB JOHNSON
f-.-'v Air Am
' NBC ORCHESTRA
A Great Special Events
Broadcast -TUNE
IN
NBC 10:OOP.M.
'Cats Win
20-13 From
G. P. Juniors
Edward Outstanding Player
In Thrill-Packed Contest,
Burdell Best for Juniori
By PAUL HAINES
Just as Wildcat Coach Paul
Anestead predicted, the game
between the Wildcats and the
junior varsity eleven from
Grants Pass Wednesday after
noon was a thriller. Many spec
tacular long runs were the order
of the day and both teams turned
in some fine plays. Sparked by
Tommv Edwards, the Wildcats
Yardaf. IScr.l
Yardage iPass.al
Totil Yardag.
ITlldrata Janiora
218 93
. .10 74
1ST
.34S
Firat Downa (Scr.l
First Downa (Paaaesl I
ToUl Firit Downa
Paiaea Completed
Paasea Incomplete -.. 15
ToUl Pasaea Tried .- 1
Pctg. Peaaes Completed .17
Puntint Averase (Yda.). SJ
Total penaiuea
Touehdowna
Convcralona
Score ......
. a
. 30
won by a count of 20-13, but the
boys from Grants Pass really
gave the 'Cats a good time, es
pecially in the final frame. Ed
wards is a fine ballplayer and
shows great promise as a future
Pelican star.
Edwards scored the first tally
in the first quarter when he took
a lateral from Coleman and,
after having juggled the ball
two or three times on the dead
run, swept around end from the
9-yard line to cross the final
stripe standing up. Coleman's
attempted drop-kick failed and
the Wildcats were out in front,
6-0.
The 'Cats next struck paydirt
in the second stanza when Cole
man started out around his own
right end and, failing to find a
receiver for his intended lateral,
took off by himself for a jaunt
of 60 yards and the second touch
down of the game. This time
Coleman made his drop-kick
count and the half ended with
the local lads leading, 13-0.
In the third, period, the tab
bies again chalked up a marker
when Edwards received a punt
from Brunell and returned it 35
yards into payoff land. Cole
man's attempted drop-kick was
no good, but the junior Cave
men were penalized for being
offside, and the second try split
the uprights, making the score
read, . 20-0.
Burdell, Cavemen left, half,
really started rolling In the final
frame, by tossing a pass to Bue
ler, good for 30 yards and immediately-followed
with another
heave, this time to Brainerd, for
22 yards of Wildcat territory.
Burdell gained 9 by the running
method and then utilized the old
sleeper play to lob one to Hoosier
for 15 yards and the first Cave
man touchdown. Burdell's place
kick was blocked by Creig, Wild
cat left tackle.
With the score 20-6, and time
running out, Burdell made tracks
on a 25-yard lope to the 'Cat 9
where he finally was brought
down. The- speedy halfback
made it to the 1 and from there
Bueler finally cracked over for
the final touchdown of Jhe thrill
packed contest. Burdell bullet
ed a pass to Hoosier in the end
zone for the extra point to make
the final count, 20-13. The game
ended with Burdell still biting
off yardage in big chunks for
the Cavemen and the Wildcat
first string back in the battle.
It is difficult, at best, to single
out any one player for outstand-
A-:- u
wutntion nunrers
Save Your Hides!
Deer Elk Antelope
We will pay you top prices and you will be help
ing the war effort.
Hides are needed badly.
Sixth St. Auto Wrecking
We have Oregon state permit to bur.
2501 So. 6th St. Tel. 3583
700 Pure Pennsylvnh Motor Oil
PENN
SENTINEL
MOTOR
OIL
2 GALLONS
AvHable In SAE. GrtcWt W anel 20
To make sure your car lasts longer . . . na smoother, u.
this highest quality oil and know your motor Is gettun
the host possible protection and glrlng yen the teat
possible soryice, Fare paraffin base.
m. ., n w. nmm,,,, nmmi
517 Main Street
Phone 3234
Ing play, but Tommy Edwards
did look exceptionally good in
the Wildcat backfield and Bur
dell was the big noise for the
visitors. All the lads played a
good, hard game of football,
however, and by the same token
all deserve credit.
Score by quarters:
Wildcats 6 1 7 020
G. P. Jr. Varsity 0 0 0 1313
WIMrata
Foater ..
Cr.II
DwliM .
Gerblno .
Eck
Thorn
O. P. Juntnra
XER Miller
,..LTR... Aachenbrenncr
....lc.r ?;."!'!!
' ruller
Nelson. Dee m.--.RKL..
Coleman
Vettrh
Mocabee .
LH R
...RHL.
Hicks
Bueler
Brunell
Burdrll
liaiuerd
referee:
ICu-Harda F
rw..i.i. u.pntrt Hendrlckaon
Geone Pelera. umpire: L.vnn Roycron.
field Judge; Dr. George Wright time
keeper. Goden Bears
Meet Trojans
In Grid Tilt
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5 UP)
Jeff Cravath's Southern Califor
nia Trojans will field the same
lineup against California here
Saturday that they used against
UCLA in the season opener,
when they got a 13-13 tie.
Don Hardy, end who was kept
out of last week's College of the
Pacific game by injuries, will be
at left end.
The Trojans will outweigh the
Bears 13 pounds to the man and
they may have just a bit of foot
on the Cal backfield, too. The
Bear line is a fast-charging ar
ray and it must use its speed to
offset the big bulge in weight
Troy will have.
Fact is, Cal has only two play
ers who tip 200 pounds, and
they're substitutes, so , Coach
Stub Allison, employing the T
formation for the first time, has
put emphasis on speed. His back
field of Muir, Quist, Garthwaite
and Stuart were squad members
in 1943. Muir, the only one who
didn't win a letter,- was praised
by Allison for his smart signal
calling in Cal's 6-0 win over
UCLA last week.
Fine Control '
Displayed by
Galehouse
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 m When
you diagnose Denny Gatehouse's
brilliant 2-1 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals yesterday, don't
overlook the St. Louis Browns'
32-year-old righthander's marvel
ous display of control.
Despite the four passes issued
by the former defense worker,
Galehouse pitched only 120 base
balls, a very low total. .
Only 35 were called balls,
while 57 were strikes, including
25 fouls. Of the remaining 28,
seven were hit safely and 21
went for putouts, one of them
picking up an additional out in
a double play.
Except for his four passes, one
of which was intentional, at no
time did Galehouse have three
balls on any batter. . On only
three occasions did batters work
him for two.
Nineteen Cardinals connected
without any called balls on them,
six on the first pitch. Of : his
five strikeouts, four were of the
one-two-three variety. .
The Cardinal combination of
Mort Cooper and Blix Donnelly
exceeded Galehouse by only one
pitch the home run pitch to'
George McQuinn, no doubt.
Cooper threw 103 in seven in
nings and Donnelly only 18 in
the last two. ,
Marines
Beset by
Injuries
Leathernecks Will Attempt
To Bounce Back After Loss
By Knocking Over Ramblers
The once-tried, onee-defcated
Marine Barracks grid eleven will
bounce back into the field
against the California Ramblers
Saturday afternoon without the
services of some of tho backfield
and line mainstays.
Tom McClure. just recently
promoted to tech sergeant, the
Leathernecks' top field general j
and generally conceded to bo the j
most polished backfield perform
er on the field last week, is lost :
for the season. i
Ho received a double fracturo j
in his right'elbow in the Navy-1
cat fray. PFC Walter Apt, first
string guard, who was carried
off the field Saturday, is still I
under observation, but attenning
medical officials believe that he
will make the Rambler game.
The loss of McClure will leave
the heaviest part of the tailback
duties to PFC Frank Bancer. A
hard runner, Bancer will be han
dicapped in the Rambler tilt with
a trick knee. He may not even
be in a suit for this game, if his
knee fails to react properly to
treatment. Salvador!, 235-pound
fullback, also has a bad knee but
should be ready for the game,
Saturday afternoon.
However, the Marines' luck
has not been entirely bad. Medi
cal officials have approved the
use of a special brace to protect
PFC Joe Fiora's injured
shoulder, and he may be avail
able to fill a tackle post within
the next week.
And Sgt. Maurice Rothbcrg,
who has a bad leg and did not
play last week, is back in the
line-up at guard and so far has
looked goon in scrimmage.
MTSgt. Dick Bandy, fullback,
is now on furlough, leaving La
Paglia to do the line-busting
alone.
New backfield material Is
coming up, Maj. Clyde C. Rob
erts has announced, and new
faces may be seen in the back
field against the Ramblers.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Pr.ss
ELIZABETH. N. J. Tony
Janlro, 1371, Youngstown, Ohio,
outpointed Johnny Williams,
130, New York (0); Clyde Eng
lish, 128, Brooklyn, outpointed
Cnnnonball Gibson, 1221, New
York (8); Al Pemiino, 12Si,
Brooklyn, knocked out Jose
Torres, 131, New York (2).
The "Step Pyramid" of Egypt
Is esti.nnted to bo tfOUO years old,
making it the oldest large stiuc-
ture In Die world
SERIES NOTES
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 (IP) The
Browns' first game victory was
the second time in less than a
week that they won a ball game
on two hits. Last Friday they
beat the Yankees, 1-0, with only i
two sale blows, a single and a
double.
- e
A crowd of 33,242 that paid
$149,268 into the kitty, thrilled
to George "Lefty" McQuinn's
fourth inning home run clout
atop the right field pavilion fol
lowing Gene Moore s single to
right.
'
Marty Marion, who sported
only .269 batting average for the
season, was the only Cardinal to
get two hits in the first game,
both two-baggers. Marion was
the leading batter in the 1943
series with a .357 average.
The records say the Cards will
have to win today's game to stay
in the running. Never has a team
lost the first two contests of a
best four-of-seven series and
come back to take the classic. In
1B21, in a five out of eight plav
off, the Yankees beat the Giants
twice, but lost the title, five
games to three.
jjjilllPl'ljJ
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45
ALWAYS
2 HITS!
TODAY
iff
.. Second Hit
fSlL
j IQI iNiOMunun vim v mti mth-
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6l41 P. M.
NEW PwgJo.a
TODAY
'MiaiJ their bocks as today's youlh
)t000'J speeds down a one-way
streettodisasteranddijfjracel
ON THE SAME HIT PROGRAM
ZAHE GREY'S
"South Sea Adventures11
(35332331
Continuous Show Dally
Box Office Opens' 13:30
2 Big Hits!
Lost Times Today
Second Hit
BOX OFFICE OPENS
MMMM
7 nrfiTg mwMum man man --- r-
The Kukenaam waterfalls, In
British Guiana, are the highest I
in the world, rising to a height !
of 2000 feet. i
Twice The Chills! Twice The Thrills!
Ali Terrifying Blood-Curdling Horror Dramas!
1 I TELEPHONE 4587
. BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 . 6:45 P. M.
TODAY
!fe"fk ...Furious family
Mf "V feuds fought in,
.mountain ambush!
K FILMED IN COLOR!
W&Ci SYLVIA SIDNEY 1
f JCMli HENRY FONDA A
2 All-New . .
. STARTS TODAYS
;i - when the bells toll at TT '"TW" err a 7
:' Jm- " midnight pulse- f. ' M V 8 tf ,5tt:
:; " '?fW stopping Werewolves hf . f mJ , DEAD
wX, M$$, shr
''' rT
a mmmmMM.MMMMM. V,AAAAAf ftfk--.. - - -J
IV i