C,0ber Ify
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TWO
PHILS
Mninr m
Klamath in Good Shape
For Battle With Tornado
Pelicans Will Try Everything In Book
To Gain Third Straight Over Medford
n p&UL HAINES I'he Meclforcl ooys, uoiy, im-
By PftUL nfliriM fiihrk. and Bostwick.
seem 10 uc nit
Bostwick
' The Klamath Pelicans will try
their sturdy wings against the
Black Tornado of Medford at
the pear city Friday night. The
big battle of the year will get
underway at 8 p. m. sharp on the
Medford high school gridiron
when the Red-and-Whitc of
Klamath- Union high school
takes the field to renew it s an
nual football rivalry with a per
haps over-rated Medford eleven.
' We have been hearing about
the power of the Medford team
all year, but we can't see where
they rate all tho ballyhoo. We
stated, ourselves, that their rec
ord was impressive and it is to
certain extent. They have won
three straight games by lop-sided
scores, but each and all have
been over weak opponents. The
Pelicans have played a much
tougher schedule with Grant,
probable repeaters for the state
championship, Salem, Ashland
and Grants Pass. The so-called
Tornado has met Weed, Calif.,
Marslifield. and Eureka; Both
Weed and Eureka scored against
them so they are certainly not in
vulnerable. It is true they have a tremen
dous advantage in weight, as
they will top the K-men 20
pounds per man in both the for
ward wall and the backfield, ac
cording to official figures. But
Salem also had a big edge in that
department and the Pels went
to the capital city and played
the best game they have this
year to run the Vikings dizzy.
' For two straight years the
Klamath boys have made the
Tornado look like nothing more
than a summer breeze and with
i little confidence they can do it
again. The boys do have confi
dence in themselves and are dis
playing marked spirit in their
preparatory workouts in which a
smooth, deceptive counter-attack
is being worked upon by Coach
Marble Cook. The strategy of
the local lads' for the forthcom-
ing tilt seems to be, if you can't
go through 'em, go around 'em,
and if you can't go around ,'em,
go over 'em, and one of these
methods is bound to work, soon-
r or later. Cook is particularly
.stressing the latter phase of at-
tacit' with intensive passing
flriu the order of the day.
From what we have heard of
, r !
Wildcats Defeat
Mt. Shasta Team
fey 13-12 Count
! The riPDin'. tearin" Wildcats.
coached by Paul Angstead. nosed
Cut a game Mt Shasta eleven
Wednesday afternoon by a close
jjount of 13-12 at Mt. Shasta,
i The score does not tell the
ftory ot the-; tilt-,, however, as
the 'Cats bit off huee chunks of
yardage all through the game,
but fumbled in crucial spots no
Jess than five times. The tab
bies once had the ball on the
Mt. Shasta two-yard line with a
first down to boot, and upon an
other occasion were on' the one-
yaro stripe wnn a second down,
but fumbled hnfh timon Thoen
lostly misplays cost them four
touchdowns but they still had
enough stuff to take the ball
same.
Mt. Shasta scored first on the
third play of the game after
ihey had set themselves up for
Jhe score with a 60-yard dash
via uie oia sleeper play, and tal
lied again in the third period
pn a spinner good for 15 yards
ef paydirt.
The Wildcats' chalked up
jnarisers in ine second and third
stanzas on long-sustained drives.
Mocabee went over for the first
fna Tommy Edwards accounted
or the second. Coleman drop
kicked the extra point after the
initial score to give the 'Cats
Jvhat proved to be their margin
of victory. The local lads also
tomiileted seven out of ten
passes they attempted.
I Score by quarters:
Wildcats i 0 7 6 0 13
2VIt. Shasta 6 0 6 0 12
- .
Marine Marching
(Team to Perform
Between Halves
J As an added attraction Friday
Jught, the marine band and drill
quad will give a demonstration
luring half-timo at the Leatherneck-Camp
Beale football game
on Modoc field.
' This will hn Iho ,j i
put on by the drill team, but
the squad has recently been cut
ivj u iiii-ii, muring a more com-
S'"up. ana new incks have
ecn added to thn rmiimo
In addition to the regular
Prills, the marines have prac
ticed new marches, including
enc feature in which they twirl
their Springfield rifles around
like a drum major's baton. The
Wueen Anne S8lute, an old fa
vorite, will be presented again.
The team now is coached by
PFC James Ii Meadows. They
lll perform in regulation green
nlforms Friday night, though
they expect to get while belts,
gloves and straps to add to the
tiniform later.
irickv left half
bin backfield threats,
was away twice for scores
against Eureka and Doty is a
steady, capable ball player. Wat
son is the field general for the
Tornado and added all lour ex
tra points against Eureka by
placement. Barnhart rounds out
the oacKtieia m mc rigm nan
slot.
Whillock and Riggs cover the
flanker positions lor tho Med
ford eleven, and Plaskctt teams
with 204-pound Sheldon at the
tackle berths. Porter and Ca
hill, both over 190, plug the
guard slots with Cave at center.
Cave is also the lightest man in
the starting line, weighing a
mere 172, while Kimsey is the
heaviest recular for the Pelicans
at 178. This should give a rough
idea of the difference in licit De-
tween the two elevens.
Klamath will be at full
strength for the fray with the
Dossiblc exception of Kimsey.
and Jim Pope Is being groomed
for the left end position.
The Pelicans, with Coach
Cook carrying a squad of 30
men, left here about 1 p. m. to
day for Medford. They will work
out on the Tornado field upon
their arrival to get the kinks out
and will be staying at the Med
ford hotel.
Coach Cook is confident that
his team will score touchdowns
and if sufficient defensive
strength can be mustered, the go
sign should be on for the Pels. In
their game with Eureka, the only
punt the Medford eleven at
tempted was blocked and this
is one of the quickest and safest
ways there is to pick up yardage
in a football game. The Tor
nado line may have been too
cocky or their kicker might have
been slow in getting it away. At
any rate, a charging,, driving
line is bound to give the Med
ford boys plenty of trouble and
mat is just wnat we hope to sec
Friday night. Trouble, and lots
ot it, tor tne Black Tornado!
Probable starting lineups:
Klamath Falls , Medford
Kimsey or
Pope LER Whillock
Mason , LTR Plaskctt
Wirth LGR Porter
Vanderhoff ... C Cave
Wilson. .... RGL Cahlll
Long RTL Sheldon
Thurman .... REL Riggs
Perkins ,.QB Watson
Berry, LHR Barnhart
Redkey RHL Bostwick
Biehn FB Doty
: Coaches: Klamath Falls, Mar-i
ble Cook-Paul Deller; Medford,
Al Simpson-Ed Kirtley. '
Field General
immw
By PAUL HAINES
GRUNTS AND GROANS
Paavo Katoncn will really be
out to give the "Grey Musk" the
old boom-boom Friday night in
their main go at the armory.
Paavo still remembers when he
was Pacific coast light-lieiivy-wcieht
king and knows ho is not
getting any nearer a return belt
oattle by dropping every match
to his hated opponent. On the
other hand, the "Mask" is eyeing
the crown himself after his n
torios over the champ, Jack Ki
zer. It would seem trom where
we sit that the whole thing is
more or less up to Kizer and the
powers that be. He must put
the belt up soon to tho challen
ger with the best record of wins,
and it seems obvious that this
cent will be the "Mask" unless
Paavo can tip him over Friday
nite.
In the semi-final event, it
will be a case of a clean, scien
tific erappler against a rough-
and-tumble meanie, when Herb
Parks meets Tony Ross. Ross
has been having successful eve
nings with his rugged tactics
and may be too much for Hcrbie.
Parks can get tough too, when
the occasion arises, and it sure
will arise when he tangles with
Tony.
in tne opener, Blood and
Guts" Davidson will try to drop
Tex Porter with some of his
throwing hcadlocks that he so
delights in using to the discom
fort of his opponents.
MAKES THE GRADE
Here's a kid that did all right
for himself. Verne Yank, one
of last year's first string Pelican
tackles, is occupying the regular
right tackle berth with Jimmy
Phelan's St. Mary's eleven. He
played a whiz of a ball game
against the California Coast
Guard last Saturday and, if our j
memory is correct, played an !
outstanding game earlier in the I
season against the Golden Bears !
from Cal university. That's
keeping Klamath on the sports
map, Verne, . and the best of
luck.
WINS CUP THIRD TIME
SALEM. Oct. 19 (Pi Walter
Cline Jr. is permanent possessor
of the Salem Golf Club cham
pionship trophy.
He defeated Glen Lengrcn, 4
and 3, Sunday to. take the cham
pionship for the third time. Cline
replaces Aviation Cadet Bob
Scderstrom as titlist.
52
,mvvx.....i.
i 1
A An
IT
ft CvvWtf?J
Bob Perkins, fisry Pelican
quarterback will direct ths at
tack to be launched by the K
mon against tho Black Tornado
at Medford Friday night.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Chips Down
For Oregon
Prep Teams
La Grande Puts Up Perfect
Record In Mac Hi Bottle;
Grant Takoj On Commerce
By BILL HULEN
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10 UV)
Tho chips are down this week
end for four lending contenders
for Oregon's high school foot
ball championship as they battlo
opponents who have what It takes
to knock them from the ranks
of the undefeated and untied.
One of the week's lop Raines
pits Cecil Sherwood's Lu Grande
q igcrs, winners of five in a row,
against Mac high of Milton-Free-wafer,
whose only loss of the
season was to La Grande, 10 to
12 in a previous meeting. A
La Grande victory will virtually
clinch the district 1 and Blue
Mountain league titles for the
Tigers, while a Mae high win
will riendlock everything. ,.
Medford's unbeaten Black
Tornado will entertain its tradi
tional rival, Klnmath Foils, In a
district 2 and Southern Oregon
conference fracas. The Pelicans,
who have won two, lost one and
lied one, figure to mako things
tough for the team they havo
whipped two straight years.
The Albany Bulldogs, with an
uncrossed goal lino after twin
7 to 0 victories over Salem and
Oregon City, play a dangerous
Milwaukic eleven that has cop
ped three in a row after a loss
and a tie. Tho clali, In district
3 mid No-Nmne league, Is at
Albany.
Columbia Prep's L'rii.sinlrr..
unscathed afler llirue giinios,
travel to Parkrose, bousllng
threo and one record.
Two porl'eet-ivnird clubs in
Portland's district 4 Grant and
Roosevelt expect to hurdle
Commerce (1-3) and Kiiiiiklin
(0-3), respectively.
Major Inter-dlstrlcl games
send Astoria to The Dalles, Ueml
to Hood River and MarshflcKI
to Eugene.
Two other unbeaten elevens.
Groshant ami Sandy, will clash
at Sandy.
Other gnines:
Baker at Pendleton, Ashland
at Grants Puss, Uanclon nl t'
qullle, Forest Grove at Tilla
mook, Oregon City at Salem,
Dallas at Lebanon, Junction City
at Roseburg, llillsboro at New
berg, Springfield at University
high (Eugene), Ciilhlamet al
Rainier, Toledo at Independence.
Cottage Grove at Reedsporl.
Benson (Portland) at Washing
ton (Portland) and Jefferson
(Portland) al Lincoln (Portland).
Grade Schools
Begin Tourney
This Saturday
Afler six weeks of scheduled
practice games among them
selves, giado schools will open
their tma'h tackle tournament
this .Siiliinlay morning at Mills
field, It was uiiuouneucl by Ath
lellc Director Joe Peak.
Drawings have already been
made and limes set lor Hie fol
lowing games: 0 . in., Itlvor
side vs. IVIIinns; It) a. in,, MllU
vs. Falrvlew: II . ni., Krcnuilil
vs. Roosevelt.
The following Monday bh e
first round in the consolation
Might will lie played and the
second round of the champion
ship bracket will lie played nn
Wednesday. All contests will be
played on Mills Held.
DALLAS Frille Zlvle, IM,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Pal
Saia. 141), I'hiliulelphln (ID.
J BUFFALO, N. Y. Ike Wil
tarns, 138, Trenton, N. J., stop
ped Johnny Green, 141, Buffalo
(2); Bobby IQilcs, 160, Buffalo.
nn
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