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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
PACE TWO Leathernecks on Edge For Tilt With Ramblers Atrial Attack Stressed in Work-Outs This Week; Wing Spots Strengthened b.. st jimii ChriiUnsan The pre-gamc condition of the Marine tarracits k"u""'i hoc hwn hrnueht to a much keener edge this week, insofar as team coordination and psycho logical ailliuue Ja iuiiK.ii.i-u. , The team winds up its scrim maging and skull drills to day and will rest in preparation for the game against the Uni versity of California's Ramblers, here tomorrow afternoon at 2 p m Pass defense and offense has been stressed this week and newcomers to the squad groom ed. PFC Jack Walters, who has just broken into the lineup, is prob ably the best bet to take over right half. Walters, with PFC Franklyn Gabriel, also a recent addition trying at full, should greatly bolster the weak Marine backfield. ... . , If Walters is in good enough shape, Coach Roberts plans to start him against the Ramblers. Both he and Gabriel will defi nitely be around to snatch some game experience and will be bet ter prepared for the tilt with the Coast Guard Receiving Sta tion, San Francisco. With Jack Wallers available, Capt. Roy Walters is being shift ed to tailback, giving the marines two light, fast men to run through any holes opened by the marine line. LaPaglia's stellar play in last week's game won him the ma jor's nod to start at full. How ever, a new candidate for the line-smashing position, PFC Ed Fadgen has proven to be a high stepping back and will add speed to the backfield whenever he is called. In an effort to strengthen the wings, Major Roberts has put in a good bit of time with his ends. He says that he has fair material, but that they must become more familiar with the position in or der to put up a better showing than in last Saturday's game. Cpl. Oscar Chapin, a veteran end, will probably be used as a starter with Darnell in an at tempt to gain the advantage of his experience. There is a pos sibility that PFC Bob Dravin, who performed in grand style at end in the few minutes he' Stayed against the Willamette favycats, may win a starting as signment. - For the passing game, the ma rines are still hoping to uncover a reliable receiver to make the team a definite threat in the air. Coach Roberts had his squad working over different pass plays this week, and expressed the opinion that, although the Leathernecks have a powerful line, and yardage for the marines in last week's contest was prac tically all gained through the line, a scoring punch with passes is badly needed, i All in all, it is generally be lieved that tne marines will pounce back with a better, smoother eleven when they take the field tomorrow. ,' The Ramblers, on the gridiron, ?re as unpredictable as the wea her and always put out a good game, as the men on the team Beauty Expert Slen Inman, Body Repair Department Manager, with Bal iger Motor Co. for the past 16 years, says it pays to keep up car's appearance. With 5,000 cars wearing out and being junked every day, he U. S. stock-pile of good clean automobiles is rapidly dis appearing. J Even in the early postwar period your car investment will iiot depreciate much if it hasn't lost its eye-appeal. i Although we are busy, we lill solicit your body and fen der work, painting, upholster ing, seat covering and glass work. i We aim to do the best work in town . , , and our prices are right. Glen invites you to look him up at Balsigcr Motor Co. and get an estimate on how lit tle it will cost to give your car a beauty treatment. "Biiuun (1 ! I Save Your Hides! Deer Elk Antelope i We will pay you lop prices and you will be help- ina the war effnrf. Hidoi aro needed badly. Sixth St. Auto Wreck inn w have Oregon 2501 So. ,6th St keep eveing . their possibilities of becoming members of the Golden Bears, California's num ber one team. Tickets are. now on sale for tne game at the chamber of com merce offices. Golden Bears Predicted tc Upset Tro'jans By FRITZ HOWELL NEW YORK. Oct. 6 His oigskin prognosticating percent age upset by last week s upsets. Boss Orlo Robertson shuns grid iron guessing this week to at tend the world series while - ,,c hie -hrri nf turning ovi-i iu - putting the finger on the football favorites. . , , , After running into 12 losses and five ties against 31 correct selections last weekend, Robert son headed west with: "I'm picking St. louis to win the series. They can't upset me on that." ' . , , Heres how tncy iook irom here: . , t ,.rn,u ctata Our hucks luna'vino .-.. - - are on the old home town bucks. Ohio. ' Tulanc-Notre Dame Maybe someone wil stop Bob Kelly and the rest of the Irish, but not this week. Notre Dame. r..l--Wrt.tl, Parnlina Naw uunc-.iu.ui - The Blue Devils on the rebound after Saturday's upset by Penn. Duke. , . Iowa Seahawks-Second Air Force Our neck is out, but we'll take the Air Force to make it six straight wins. Tprmpssee-MississiDDi The Vol's, comfortably. Tennessee. Dartmouth Pennsylvania Those Penn Freshman backs and that 202-pound line look good, but Dartmouth gets the nod a hesitant one. Cornell -Yale Impressive Carl SnaveTy's boys look like winners. Cornell. Texas Christian - Arkansas Mn nnn Vine onpiil nn th hnmpri frogs yet, and that's good enough lor us. xexas v.iukuci. Washington,W ilia melte Washington beat Willamette 71 to 0 in the opening game, so you guess this one. Great Lakes-Northwestern Lt. Paul Brown, Great Lakes coach, didn't like that tie with Illinois, ' so we'll take Great Marquette-Wisconsin The Badgers, looking forward to that October 14 date with Ohio State, won't show too much but it will be enough. Wisconsin. Michigan-Minnesota A toss up, but we'll string along with Minnesota on her home lot. Purdue-Illinois You can't account that tie with Great Lakes, so its Illinois. Brown-Army The power plus cadets on the march. Army. California -Southern Califor nia By a shade California. Marine Marching Team to Perform Between Halves A special treat is In store for Klamath Falls grid fans who witness Saturday's game between the Marines and the California Ramblers. A crack, 34-marine drill team, accompanied by the post band, will perform on the field dur ing half-time, displaying an as sortment of trick and fancy mil itary close order maneuvers. The squad has been trained in the past few weeks by GySgt. Charles R. Dewey, assisted by Tomorrow Willamette vs. Washington 2:15 p. m. KWJJ (1080 ke) KVI (570 kc) Cal. vs. U. S. C. 2:15 p. m. Mutual Network i turners , state permit to buy. Tel. 3583 Salvadori Ready t ' 'N I 10 1 mminf ( Cpl. William Salvadori. Marine 235 lb. fullback, will be on hand for the tilt with the California Ramblers Saturday. Allhouah he will not start the game he will be ready when needed. Salvadori is one of the Leathernecks' best kickers end it a hard line-driver. Sgt. William Scheucrman, and will make their debut in public Saturday afternoon. The marching marines were selected from various companies at the Barracks, because of ex ceptional performance on the parade ground, and have been giving special attention to such trick drills as the Queen Anne salute. Winds march and the marching manual. Organized drill teams are nothing new in the Marine Corps. Perhaps the most famous detachment in the service is sta tioned in Washington and per forms at the nation's various of ficial ceremonies. Another de tachment performed at the last World's fair in New York. If it's a "irozen" artlcie you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. I '. ( -2 jr Two Double Main Events On Rassling Card Tonighi Wrestling will get underway again tonight at the armory at 8:30. In the prelude, Billy Nel son, the Oklahoma Kid, will tan gle with bailor Hogan. Billy uses science to gain his falls, in stead of the rough stuff, and the bout should be a good one. The two main events at a one hour time limit or two out of three falls will find Paavo Ka tonen, popular former champion, matching head butts with the Grey Mask in an attempt to even matters with the hooded grappler. Paavo has had phen- omonal success with the cranium cracking method and found it a novelty that he didn't care for on the receiving end two weeks ago at Salem. There was a great deal of suspicion that Continuous Show Daily k Open 12:30 NEW AY ACTION HIT! II MUSTANG STARRING HARRY CAREY HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Donnelly Handcuffs Brownies Relief Righthondor Gives Shot in Arm to Collapsing Cards in 2nd Scries Tilf ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (II Olivia, Minn, and a large pari of St. Louis wore happy today to report that Billy Southworlh at least one secret weapon to fire at those astounding Browns, who use almost any old blunder buss to subdue their enemies. Olivia gave the world (and Cardinal quarters of St. Louisl SvlvestiT "Blix" Donnelly, 20-vcnr-o!d righthander who in turn envc the Browns nothing but a trrmpiiilmis: headache in the second game of the world series. ! Blix trudged out lo tne mouna in the eichth inning yesterday. The Cards' hopes of a world championship were fading. When he walked off the hill at the end of the Ulh he had painted a Cardinal hue on the series horizon. He began by making a per sonal erasure of Mcrs. Chet Laabs, Vern Stephens, the Amer ican league run-producing champ, and Mark Christman, striking out each in his turn. The winning run during this procedure danced on second base in the person of Mike Krecvich. who had doubled to lead off the inning and send Max Lanier to an early bath. Donnelly, troubled by poor control, had lost to the Giants only last Sunday by walking in the winning run. For the record, here are the cold facts of his performance in the first two games of the scries: He has allowed only two hits and no runs in six innings (two in the opener and four yester day). He whiffed seven batters in the four innings he worked yesterday. A brilliant Minor league record, however, indicates Blix is no flash in the pan. He has three no-hitters to his credit and in 1941 sent his sweeping curve ball past 304 strikeout victims while pitching for Springfield, Mo., in Ihe western association. the "Mask" had a plate concealed underneath his hood in that match and tonight Paavo intends to have Referee Wally Moss check up before he ventures to match the durability of his konk against the rugged "Mask." The other main go pits Jack Kizer, light heavyweight king of the Pacific coast, against "Blood and Guts" Davidson. Da vidson intends to take this match by fair means or foul as he wants to stay up there with the big boys, if possible. It is not known at present which match will precede the other as the coin will not be flipped to decide the question un til later, but whichever way it comes out, the card will be red hot. II V- UIBPIEID By PAUL HAINES MEDFORD MATCH OFF The scheduled mtiteh between the golfers from the Heiunes Golf and Country club und Med ford has been postponed, accord ins to word received this morn ing from John West, tournament chairman ol Heames. The con test may be played at a later date, and if s. will be an nounced in plenty of 1 time for local divot diggers to make transportation arrangements. The finals of the Kennies cham pionship will be played off Sun day at the local course. In the title flight. Earl Weimar will meet Sgt. Leslie Wright in a bat tle for top honors. The (list flight finds Bob Spront up against Martin Swnu son and the second flight pits El bert Vcatch against Wesley Mc Nee. The third flight has already been decided with Les Wright outstroking Paul Landry lo cap ture tne crown. NIMROD NOTES Local hunters are gaining, slowly but surely, in their quest for the elusive buck. According to reports received this morning, there arc 30 deer in storage but none of unusual weight or size. Kills will probably increase, however, later on just before the mating season. Don't forget to turn your deer hides over to a taxidermist to be prepared for making gloves for members of the armed forces. It in neouuiim Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M. A- Last Times Today r; "ARE THESE OUR PARENTS" Second Hit Zone Grey's 'SOUTH SEA ADVENTURES' SATURDAY ONLY my GOES A-HUNTING AND BRINGS SACK OF THE DZBRXS JUDy fftfc vlAi ROSS HUNTER . XTW RICHARD LANE' J C v"" Another y!S. ru- m4if nuuoY ijo vesa if JVf ANDY CLYDE K-Men Meet Grizzlies En Grid Go Marble Cook to Start Same Eleven Used Against Salem In Conference Tilt Tonight The Klmnnth Pelicans left here about I p. in. today lor their fracas with Ihe Ashlund Grizzlies tonight. The Pells will be up. proximately the same size and weight as the Ashland eleven, and are in good condition, physi cally and mentally, for the game. This is the first conference lilt this season for the K-nien and thev will naturallv be aoinu all- out to tip the Grizzlies over. Coach Marble Cook was opti mistic over the approaching bat tle and thought his boys would do all right for themselves. Bill Abbey, who injured his finger at Salem last week, will not make the trip and the starl ing lineup will be the same ns slnrted Ihe Viking Joust with Perkins at quarterback, Berry and liedkey holding down the halfback berlhs and Hichn in Ihe fullback slot. The line will find Kimsey anil Thurimm taking care of the flanker positions. Ma son and Long at Ihe tackles. Wirth and Wi.on plugging the guard holes and Vanderhoff at the pivot spot. Coach Cook look a squad o( L'7 men along so should have no trouble with re placements, if necessary. A much needed rest was given the Pelicans the latter part of the gets mighty cold where some of the boys are. tin tut u u Thrill Hit n e I MYSTERY! JIMMY ROGERS ELEANOR STEWART ADDED ENJOYMENT DUDE RANCH BUCKAROOS Latest News week vlth the last strumous workout held on Tue.vliiy when the K-mcii-seriiinnaged an eleven made up of former high school gridders, who used Ashland plavs and formations in order to give the boys an Idea of what to expect in the game tonight. If the Klamath team can curry tho spirit and light they showed at Salein inlo the game wllh them tonight, they ulioulcl return 'with another scalp hanging from their bells. Louisville Tanylcs With Baltimore in Little World Scries I.Ol'ISV'll.I.K, K.V.. Oct (I i.n Baseballs little world series Inp feature of minor league piiiv will open t Louisville's I'nrkwav field tonight al 8 o'clock (C'WT.) Louisville of Ihe American n.v .,l llnltlimii'tt nf the International league, will clash in the first struggle oi ine nine of-sevcu game series after but tling to victory in the plnyotfs of their respective rirculls. T.lmhnni 4Sfi7 Telephon 4S67 Box Olfict Openi 1:30 6:45 ESQUIRE AND TOWER STARTING SUNDAY 4 . r w ,l-c'ii. t ' Inn Peler Directed ij f . iV;v 4- YCA(K Ml W 91 Oetobur 6, box orncE opens t,n Ends Tonight - Another Hit - unit Saturday Only STRAIGHT SHOOTINO ...FLYING. FISTED "Gambling Daughters" run hit ami Box Oifict Opont 1 : 30 6;il NOW-- nuoui mm Tit. Fr., i J FautolC SHUDDER AT ntfe S DlitU NINA rOCH STIPHIN CRANI OS5A MASSIN 2nd HORROR HIT! CHILL Al YO0 - t t SOUL of a ff ROSE HOBAMT ., Wv GKOnpE MACHKADV SATURDAY MIDNIGHT C.w.ro yflMK CARDWf" ALLYN JOSIW JOHN CAMP"11 Dirttl.d by Arthl W froduetd by William l 51 6