Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 07, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    Octobr 7, 1944
PACE two
Ashland Grizzlies Hold
Pelicans to 12-12 Tie
Two Klamath Touchdowns Called Back
By Referee in Whistle Tooting Tilt
ASHLAND, Oct. 7 (SpecialV
tn a weird game mixed with
thrills and penalties, the scrap
py Ashland Grizzlies came from
oehind to hold the favored
Klamath Pelicans to a 12-12 tic
here Friday night.
Coach Marble Cook's Klam
iths got off to a rousing start
Klamath Ashland
Yardage Hurtling 181
Yardage Passes
Total Yardaae 1 '
First Downs Rushing
Finst Downs Passes
Total Tint Downs
Passes Completed
Passes Incomplete
Passes Had Interc
Passes Attempted
Ball loat on fumbles
11
snd built up a 12 to 0 lead be
fore Ashland's passes and re
verses began penetrating the
Pelican defense. At half-time it
was 12 to 6. In the last half,
which bogged down into a
whistle-tooting marathon for
Referee John Roberts, an in
tended Pelican touchdown pass
was intercepted and the play
carried to the other end of the
field, where Ashland scored.
The Grizzlies had the ball and
were threatening again at tht
final gun.
Klamath's first score came in
the initial quarter. Wirth. Pel
guard who had a great night,
recovered a blocked punt on the
Grizzly 27. Buddy Biehn pack
ed the mail most of the way to
the goal line, punching a final
nine for the score.
In the second quarter a beau-1
tiful pass, Perkins to Berry, was
good for 47 yards and a touch
down that made it 12 to 0.
Klamath had started the drive
from the Ashland 19. In that
series of plays, Biehn, whose
power drives were gaining con
sistently, was injured in the leg.
and he was in only for short
periods for the remainder of
the evening.
Late in the second quarter,
Ashland began a drive from its
own 32. A long pass, Reedy to
Merriman, went to the Klamath
32, a reverse put the pigskin
on the 26, and another reverse
was good to the 16. Three
smashes went to the seven, and
from there Jandreau passed to
Samuelson for the score. It
was 12 to 6 at half-time..
In the third quarter, Klamath
got to the Ashland 15 where
Berry fumbled and the ball was
lost. About that time. Referee
Roberts got going with his whis
tle, and from then on there
were more penalties than plays.
Roberts penalized the Grizzlies
back to their own five, from
where they kicked in despera
tion to the Klamath 28.
The Pelicans then fell into of
ficial disfavor, and were pen
alized back to midficld. They
got up to the Grizzly 27 and
lost the ball on downs.
Ashland penalties and a bad
pass from center set the Grizz
lies back on their own 10. They
kicked to the 40. Line plays
took the Pelicans to the Ash
lnnri 18. At that point. Sever
i5f Ashland intercepted a Klam
i ath pass near the goal line.
I Sever galloped down the
1 field. Pelicans after him. Peli
, can Quarterback Perkins almost
i caught him, but was clipped out
of the tackle oy a umziy on
the 10. The penalty nullified
Sever's score, and a moment
later Kimsey of Klamath recov
ered a Grizzly fumble on the
Klamath 2.
Klamath Fullback Hicks' punt
went out to the Klamath 20.
and from there Reedy's pass to
Samuelson was good for the
second Ashland touchdown, and
the score was even.
The game ended two minutes
later after Perkins had been
smothered on an attempt to
pass and Ashland had recovered
deep in Klamath territory.
In the course of the game
two Klamath touchdowns were
called back by Referee Roberts,
reportedly a junior high school
instructor at Ashland. Alone,
among the officials. Roberts' ad
dress was not given on the game
program.
Klamath trouble defensively
was blamed in part on the con
troversial question of a required
pause in the Ashland shift.
Whether Ashland was making
the required one-second pause
was argued through three quar
ters of the game. In the last
quarter. Referee Roberts began
calling penalties on Ashland on
this point.
About 1000 saw the game.
- FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
TORONTO Joey peralta,
1354, Douglas. Ariz., outpoint
ed Dave Castilloux, . 135, Mon
treal, 10.
SAN FRANCISCO Harold
Blackshea, 210, San Francisco.
T. K. O. Paul Hartnek, 190,
Omaha, 5. Leroy Wade. 161,
San Francisco, outpointed Bob
by Berger. 155, Chicago, 6.
MEXICO CITY Juan Zurita.
139, Mexico City, knocked out
Pete Lello, 141, Chicago, 2 (non-title.)
Statistics have , shown that
married people live longer than
single people.
hllil:MHI
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Continuous Show Sat. - Sun.
Box Office Opens 12:30 P. M.
ENDS TODAY
"Fighting Frontier"
SECOND HIT
"GAMBLING DAUGHTERS
SUNDAY - MONDAY
'. A A
Andrews comr
tatty Kmto iS! N
GRANGfR 0'SHEA ..gUffojV
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tMRSHAll
Son
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RUSSELL
Another Thrill Hit
Ducat Sale Soon
A block of tickets for the
ModfordKlamoth Falls foot
ball (ram to be played at
Mtdford October 20, will go
en sale at the offices of the
chamber of commerce. 323
Main, Tuesday. October 10,
at 8:30 a. m.
K-Boys Take
Grants Pass
Eleven 25-0
Dave Bridge's freshmen-junior
high eleven lived up to and be
yond expectations in their grid
tussle with the boys from
Grants Pass Friday afternoon at
Modoc field. The K-boys top
pled the visitors 25-0 with an
amazing versatility of attack
that featured both long aerials
followed by dashing touchdown
gallops and straight line bucks
that picked up plenty of yard
age. The first score came In the
initial period when Quarterback
Dotson heaved a pass to Virgil
Nelson good for 20 yards and a
touchdown. Hill's attempted
place-kick failed.
The Dave Bridge eleven tal
lied next in the second stanza,
again via the aerial route, when
Dotson faded back and let one
go to Mosby, who gathered the
oval in and travelled into the
end zone behind fine blocking
in a play good for 50 yards of
paydirt. The attempted conver
sion was ruled no good.
In the third quarter the boys
once more took to the air to
score when Dotson threw a for
ward from bis own 30 to Epley,
who had gone wide on the play,
on the midfield stripe and the
speedy left half galloped the re
maining 50 yards for the third
touchdown. Hill's extra point
attempt was no good.
Just to keep the record straight
and score in every quarter. Dot
son swept around bis own right
end in the final frame and out
ran the secondary for 65 yards
and the final touchdown of the
Generals
After State
Grid Title
Gront Grldden Roll Over
Jefferson High Team 19-0
Before Top Crowd of 6000
By The Associated Press
A flock of Oregon's high school
football tennis maintained un
defeated and untied records Fri
day as the Grant Generals of
Portland, with a smashing 19 to
0 conquest of Jefferson, served
notice on the rest of the state
that they are in deadly earnest
in seeking their second straight
state championship.
The state's top crowd more
than 6000 saw Coach Jcrrie
Lillie's T-formation crew win
handily from a Jefferson eleven
that was expected to offer stiffer
competition. It was Grant's
third victory in as many starts.
The Bend Lava Bears ran their
winning streak to four with a
20-13 victory over The Dalles
and La Grande also made it
four in a row by defeating En
terprise. In the Willamette valley's No
Name league, the Albany Bull
dogs opened their season by
blanking Salem's Vikings, 7 to 0
game. Hill's kick split the up
rights to make the final count
25-0.
The Grants Pass team had f um-ble-itis
during the entire game
and dropped the ball qn a rough
average of every third play when
it was in their possession.
The whole local eleven looked
good in the contest and Doyle
and Berry were outstanding for
the Grants Pass outfit.
starting ttneupa:
K. F. Junior.
LEH
LTR
LGn
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SGt,
FTb
REL
QB
LHR
MIL
FB
Nelson
Thorne
Wtemberg
Gleason
Foster
Lorens
Mosby
Dotson
Kpley
Workman
Hill
G. P. Jonlar.
Moaar
Warren
It. Davis
Popklns
Ru.t
L. Davis
Berry
Wood
Doyla
Boyca
Lanhart
let mtmm em bu at w. 1
Continuous Show Daily
Box Off ice Opens 12:30 P. M.
Last Times Today
"Andy Hardy's
Blonde Trouble"
2nd Hit
"Wild Mustang"
SUNDAY -MONDAY
if The War Speed. Up ilfeM
(Defense) 6 A f HOO H
Latest Newt Event.! fclB&fl)L
on' rullback Gene Verone second-period
touchdown on three
yard line smash. Thirty-five hun
dred iiw the contest, played at
Albany.
Another No-Name loop clash
saw the Milwaukee Maroons
edge Corvallis, 14 tt 12 with a
last minute passing attack.
Astoria's Fishermen captured
their second gamo in two tries,
.4..,Hf. tlw.M Wnch.. in tn o.
Their goal line has not been'
crossed. ,1
Columbia Prep of Portland
whipped St. Helens' 28 to 14 in
its third win in a row and Gresh
am overwhelmed Camas, Wash.,1
44 to 13 for its third straight
victory. Central Catholic of
Portland also notched No. 3,!
with an 18 to 0 conquest and;
Woodburn, smacking Canby, 52,
to 0, hung up their second con-i
gecutlve win. I
The only other team besides,
Astoria to remain unscored on
wa Roosevelt of Portland, which
knocked off Benson Tech, 8 to 0, j
for victory number 3. The Ted-:
dies win ilea mem wun urani
for first place in the Portland
loop.
OaiQON HIGH al'IIOOt, FOOTBALL
By Tea Asieclslcd rre.s
Grants Pais 0. Msrshfteld 0.
Medford IS. Eureka, Calif., S.
Sandy at. eherwood 0.
McLoushlln 14. Baker T.
Klamath Fall. 13. Ashland 11.
Cottage Grovt 39, Prtnevllla 11.
Albany 1. Salem 0.
Grant Union 13. Richland 0.
Bend 10. The Dalles 13.
McMlnnvllli 30. Fote.l Crova 0.
Astoria 11. Hwaco 0.
Woodburn SI. Canby 0,
Oregon City 10. West Linn 0.
Newberg 30, Beaverton IS.
Rosaburg 0. University (Euginei 0.
Chemawa 0, Molalla 0.
Park rota 33. Katacada 0,
Toledo 30. Taft S.
Lebanon 13, Springfield S.
Junction City 13. Eugene sophs 0.
Columbia Prep 34. St. Helens 14,
Scappoose 17, Hill 1,1 Hilary 13.
Mllwaukle 14. Corvallis 11.
Central Catholic 18. Rainier 0.
Ontario 11. Nyssa 0.
Roosavalt iPortlsndi S. Benson (Port
land 0.
Orant (Portland! 19, Jefferson (Port
land) 0.
Washington (Portland) 11. Franklin
(Portland 0.
Commerce (Portland! 11, Lincoln
IPortlandl 0.
, msseaiiiaaaa un aw ,
.- ... fa, lamilallOtl Mel Casta I I I i
SUNDAY
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
REPORT TO JUDY
sf ;".
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A 1955 Mother Tells of
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Young Women
Interested in the
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Yeoman Evelyn
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CONTINUOUS 8HOW SAT. SUN.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30
Ends "Cry of the Werewolf"
PeAkilt Ulf
i oaay THE S0UL 0F A monster"
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A MCTUII .
JAMES CARDWELL ALLYN JOSLYN
JOHN CAMPBELL
ttraeloe) by ARCHIE MAYO . Products by WltllAM U BARON
Scraatl May by lickord Injllih
And
W'rtutln, th,,,
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