October
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SIX
Leathernecks Play First
Contest Under Lights Here
Marines Out to Take Second Victory
Of Season Over Tough Soldier Eleven
Tonight at 8 o'clock on Modoc
field, the Camp Bcale Beats,
Marysville, Calif., will meet the
Marine Barracks Leathernecks
in the first night gridiron tilt
that the marines have held on
home grounds.
Both coaches are confident
that they have the eleven to
wear the victory tag, but both
agree that the game will be a
hard-fought, spirited tussle.
The Bears will field a team
built around their speedy 190
pound negro left-half, Herman
Deterville, and Marine Coach
Roberts has been working out a
defense in an effort to have the
9.6 Bear flash checked. The
wingmen have been receiving
particular attention, as the fleet
footed Deterville will undoubted
ly try end plays.
The right-half slot, usually
billed by Jack Walters, is Coach
Roberts newest worry. Jack has
Illinois,
Irish Looms
As Thriller
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (IP) It's
still a week away, but the bat
tle between Notre Dame and
Illinois at Champaign, 111., Oct.
28 looms as the most thrilling
Illini homecoming game since
that memorable day in 1924
when Harold (Red Grange) flit
tjd to undying football fame.
The Irish have only to brush
aside an underdog Wisconsin
team tomorrow to invade Cham
paign unbeaten in four games.
The amazingly swift Illiiii, de
feated only by Purdue in a
race-horse contest, go to Pitts
burgh for their sixth encounter
and an expected "breather"
against Pitt.
There slnuld be shades of
Grange, the original "galloping
ghost" when Notre Dame's Bob
Kelly and Illinois' Claude
(Buddy) Young pen the throttle
in the stadium Grange dedicated
20 years ago with football's
classic individual performance.
Young and Kelly may not be
able to give the tans a once-in-a-lifetime
treat as did Grange in
darting through a stunned Mich
igan team fo- fojr touchdowns
in the first 12 minutes of play,
but either is capable of writing
some history of his own.
Young, a 5-foot, 5-inch, 160
pound buzz bomb, is unquestion
ably the nation's fastest back. In
five games, he has bolted to
eight touchdowns, rolling up 414
yards from scrimmage for an
average of 11.8 yards each of
the 33 times he has lugged the
leather.
Kelly, described by Irish
Ccach Ed McKeever s one of
the best b i c k - he has ever
feen, has scored six touchdowns
in three games,, carrying the
ball 302 yards in 34 tries for an
average of 8 8 yards per try. i
heen on the sidelines this week
duo to a slight foot injury and is
substitute. K. wallers sprained
his ankle in scrimmage Wednes
day. If possible, Jack will defi
nitely start.
Vince LaPaglia. the powerful
marine fullback, who sparked
the team so brilliantly in the
Fairficld-Suisun victory, will be
back in at full. Mahan at left
half and Curric, blocking back
and signal-caller round up the
probable starting backfield.
High-stepping Ed Fadgen, full
back, and Bancer, who played a
whiz of a game last week, de
spite a weak knee, can be ex
pected to carry a good share of
the marine nic.il, although they
haven't received Coach Roberts'
nod to start.
Chapin's ankle has improved
some, and he and Darnell are
Roberts' choices to begin tiic
fray at end. Dravin and Hodson,
reserve ends, who came up with
good accounts of themselves last
week, are ready.
Again, Coach Roberts has
stressed pass defense and of
fense and downficld blocking in
the week's practice sessions. Al
though the marine passing at
tack showed improvement in last
Saturday's victory, he believed
the men needed more brushing
up on their aerial punch. The
passers have been looking con
siderably better in practice, and
they may find themselves in to
night's fray.
Beale dropped an unimpres
sive opener to McClellan Field.
20-6, last Thursday night and
lost a second game Saturday to
the University of California
Ramblers, 25-14. Looking much
improved, however, Beale's team
was superior to the Ramblers in
the statistics department, rack
ing 18 first downs against nine
for the opponents. The Ram
blers' consistent ability to block
punts gave them their winning
touchdowns.
Another star to be seen Fri
day night is Kenneth Hayden,
Camp Bcale, 215-pound fullback,
who played with the Washington
KedsKins last season,
TAKES IT SERIOUSLY
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 20
IIP) The trouble with Mrs.
Erma Wyman, a grade school
football coach, was that she tried
to keep in too close a touch
with her work.
She got in the way of a ball
carrier just as he was about to
be tackled. When the heap was
unheaped, she was on the bot
tom. She's in the hospital with pain
ful, but not serious, injuries.
Announce Score
The score of the Klamath
Falls-Medford game will be
announced by quarters at
Modoc field tonight during
the Marine-Camp Beale tilt.
The Herald and News will
also have a phone manned
and ' people may obtain re
sults by calling 3124 after
9 p. m,
Speedy Camp Beale Sensation
- v ill -v
Herman Deterville, ex-Xavler University flash who runi the
hundred in 9.6. has proved the scoring power on the Camp Beale
eleven, scoring all touchdowns in the two opening games. Deter
ville is slated to start in the game here tonight.
K-Men Slight Underdogs
In Grid Battle Tonight
Black Tornado Set to Win by Large
Score, But Don't Count Pelicans Ouv
A slight underdog to a big
Tornado eleven, the Klamath
Pelicans will take the field to
night at Mcdford in an attempt
to upset the dope bucket as they
did at Salem three weeks ago
when they tipped over the heav
ily favored Vikings, 18-0.
The light but aggressive Peli
cans plan to fill the air with
passes and have practiced little
else all week. Rollie Berry will
do most of the tossing from eith
er the quarterback or left half
positions. Berry will alternate
with Bob Perkins in these two
slots in an effort to confuse the
Black Tornado and shake one of
the Pels loose for a touchdown
gallop.
The K-men have some good
pass receivers in Thurman and
Perkins, while Jim Pope has
shown up well in this depart
ment all week. Perk would
rather be on the receiving end
of a- forward heave than pust
about anything else and he is a
tricky, deceptive runner once
underway. Bud Biehn and Bob
Redkcy will also be in there
waiting to snag one, and cither
is fully capable of taking off on
a touchdown jaunt as was Drov-
en to the sorrow of the hapless
Cavemen from Grants Pass last
Friday. ,
Although the Pels will depend
heavily on an aerial attack, they
are not to be sold short in the
running department as they have
a number of plays that are defi
nitely touchdown threats if they
can just be made to click
The Medford eleven will prob
ably feature their quick opening
plays and end sweeps and Coach
Marble Cook has countered with
a 6-3-2 defense for the fray. This
puts three men directly behind
the line of scrimmage to back
up the forward wall in case of
line thrusts and the two flankers
in a position to go out wide to
aid the ends if an end run is
attempted.
The outcome of the tilt now
rests in the hands of the powers
that be, and if sheer courage, de
termination and stamina count
for anything at all, our lads
irom Klamath talis will not
tail short of the mark.
STOP THIEF
ODESSA, Minn., Oct. 20 (IP)
The village police arc trying to
solve a new line ol thievery.
The council is offering a re
ward for the arrest and convic
tion of the thief who has stolen
"stop" signs and other street
markers from the village streets.
By PAUL HAINES
Red Ryder
By Fred Harmon
S?JPHlr$ Itk.N NOT A TrlltfS I ImBEGINNIrVfc&UEVFj I LET'S WAIT, HER. VfiH SiVlfV HER A CHANCE fMGHll
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- --f TODAY 1 A, I ifr-i etLIEVE--UfS ORDINARY OUTLAW- MUSH-IOVE LOOK. jfT JOB? n sti
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Wash Tubbi
By Leslie Turner
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Freckles and Hit Friends
f I'M GONNA WITHDRAW MVSELP 1 UiVB
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SWE? T(?IEO To SAVF
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But Shu
DIDN'T
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WfiRSNT
even in .
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HAVE BEEN
And ip i HAD been in rue L&ke
I MISHTA 6EEN DROWNING -AND
I WOULDN'T EVEN BeThE IP IT
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GUEST DEPARTMENT
Johnny Foster, who liktt to
itlck hit ntck out. hit con
sulted th start and comet qut
with the following pradlctlont
on thit wtekind't grid tiltt.
Spring ain't here and bolds
ain't cliolpin' but I'm still pre
dicting. Last week the score
board showed 20 right ones and
three wrong ones which Isn't too
bad considering, your writer
doesn't even use a new or used
Ouija board.
Ya know, It's got me. Every
time I try and torcsce the out
look of that big game of the year
between Medford and our local
lads, I end up just where I
started.
Medford is rated number one
team down in this neck of the
woods by every writer who
thinks he knows, but being a lo
cal, not loco, lad, who has always
stuck to his home grounds in
time of peril, will stick this time
to the Klamathltcs.
When I think of the score it
makes me shudder, 'cause I've
never seen a Mcdford-Klamalh
final score' jive with any fore
going statistics.
The reason I'm with the locals
is that I think our little quar
terback, Perkins. Is goln' to call
them right and for the first time
this season will run a little more
and when that boy starts and
with Biehn blocking, look out
Tornados. (This might be giv
ing away secret information to
Medford, wonder if there arc
any spys left in town? Oh,
they're probably all over the
hill.)
With a blare of trumpets or
maybe raspberry later on, we
check the score off at 19 to 14
for Klamath. (Please note that
a point after touchdown will be
made. . . . It'll make the first
one.)
Speaking of local teams, we've
still got our marines. They tan
gle with the Camp Beale lads
and in all respects It should be a
fretty tough affair. Last week
went all-out for our marine
boys and wasn't sorry, and this
week I'm going to stick with
them again. I sort of think the
coach has finally got a backfield
and LaPaglia is really helping
out.
With very little to go on, your
prognosticator will chalk down a
13 to 7 letory for our Marine
Barracks boys.
- wjth tnose scores off my chest.
a lump in my throat and a big
question mark shadowing me,
I'll go on with the rest of the
grid dope.
High School
LaGrande 18, Mac High IS.
Grant 13, Commerce 0.
Roosevelt 6, FrankUn 0.
Bend 13, Hood River 0.
The Dalles 19, Astoria 13.
Grants Pass 7, Ashland 0.
Washington 19, Benson 8.
Jefferson 7, Lincoln 6.
Other Scores
Army 32, Coast Guard 7.
Navy 18, Georgia Tech 13.
Ohio State 27. Great Lakes 14,
Notre Dame 20, Wisconsin 7.
UCLA 13, St. Mary's Pre
Flight 0.
Temple 18, Syracuse 8.
Colgate 7, Penn State 6.
Illinois 18, Pittsburgh 6
Tennessee 18, Alabama 13.
Tulanc 20, Auburn 0.
Nebraska 7, Kansas 0.
Missouri 13, Iowa State 8.
Indiana 19, Northwestern 8.
Purdue 6, Iowa 0.
Tulsa 12, Mississippi 8.
Texas 20. Arkansas 0.
Texas Christian 13. Texas
A&M 12.
To make things interettine for
high school fans, I'll even go as
far as to predict a tie score be
tween Baker and Pendleton.
make it 12 to 12. Make me a
strong one. Amen.
Mat Mayhem Committed at Armory
n1 vTT
m
3 . "
1 . I - SV H 1
in 1 1 fi
I
Tonu Ron unnll.i a hock-brookor to Coail King Jack Kluer
in their rough-and-tumble po last rrlday night t tht armory.
Rott metti Hrb Parkt tonight in the teml-wlndup with Paavo
Katonen ichedultd to tangle with tht "Grty Mttk" In tht main
vtnt.
Paavo Seeks Gory Revenge
On 'Grey Mask1 Tonight
Joe DiMaggio Flown
To Army Hospital
SAN FBANf!TRm rtrf On (mi
SSgt. Joe DiMaggio, former
ntw lorn xariKce ouuieiaer.
today was in a Hamilton field
nospitai alter being flown back
from Hawaii "for medical ob.
servation and treatment," the
army announced. '
The nature of hl illness was
not revealed by the army hut
previously published reports
from Honolulu said he had been
suffering from a stomach ail
ment. DiMfltftflA Utll mflln Han,.
ilton field until assigned to a
general nospitai, the army said.
...,.bkr-ilvi tern, ui II1C
people of Turkey arc Illiterate.
A red hot rassling card Is on
deck for the armory tonight
with the curtain raker scheduled
to get under way at 8:30 p. m.
Topping the bill will be the
attnmnt of Paavo Katonen to
bounce back from the indisnitlf
he has suffered at tne nanos 01
the "Grev Mask'" in recent
bouts. Paavo Just plain doesn't
like the "mask'' and swears ho
is going to make the hooded hrel
pay dearly for his past triumphs.
It is too bad there is not some
way of processing Pbbvo's dome
for the battle as he has lost
twice via the head butt route to
the man with the hardest konk
in the business and is liable to
go out feet first it the "mask'
can get his licks in once again
The hooded heel never gives out
with any statements of course,
but judging from the violent way
he has treated Katonen in the
past, it senms evident that he
certainly bears no love (or the
Foxy Finn. This will undoubt
edly be a battle royal all the
way through and both are color
ful rasslers.
In the semi-final event Tony
Ross will slug It out with Herb
Parks in four 10 minute rounds
or two out of three falls. Parks
is a fine grappler but It remains
to be seen If he can withstand
the rugged tactics of Ross, who
likes to win the hard way. Hard
on his opponents.
In the opener good old "Blood
and Guts" Davidson will attempt
to upset wily Tex Porter In a go
sliiled for thri-c 10 minute rounds
or two out of II1100 drops.
Wiilly Moss will Jicniii bo the
third man in the ring, mi every
thing l set (or a big evening.
WHERE WAS MOSES
BIGLERVILLE. Ta.. Oct. 20
(1V1 The lights went out with
two minutes led In the t r t hulf
and the scoro B O who won'.'
Coach Hen Bream of Biglcr
villo high school, whose team
hadn't scored, wants to play It
over.
Coach Charlie Spimglrr be
lieves his Red Lion gridder rim
claim a victory brciuir, he- mivs.
refusal of authorities lo refund
spectators money makes lost
nights game nffirlnl.
Freshmen-In-:.
-"iiigr H
Eleven to Battlo
For Champion,hip
'I'lll. ICU, ,,,.,1. . '
eleven
Hi'l-lgo and Ch.t n!. '1
Ink,, in, . . " - ton .
.smmdiiy t p,Mi k
TI10 lucul lad, ,re -for
Iho Mn..i. ' .y-k
rlovcii boiiMs ii, Ai'i
TI10 winner ol 11,1 .TP",
roino tlm Junu.r cJ1N
Southern Ore,,, ,7,mH
Ulime Ik evi .. "Ui
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Old Timer1
Kids, Vets Make
Up Vancouver
Hockey Sextet
PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (iV)
Kids and veterans will make up
the Vancouver. Wash., hockey
squad for the Pacific Coast
league opener against beattle in
the Portland arena Sunday.
A kid forward line, brought in
tact from the Kcnora. Out.. Co.
lumbus club, riinncrs.un In llm
Kcnora Juvenile league, will be
in the Vancouver lineup. They
are Ken Robertson, Frank Rich
ardson and Phil Creedy. 1
Tha ,l I in-
,iu vi.iv-1 tin.-, iiiuiUUU VIC Up- I
ley and Aubrev Webster, rle. 1
fonscmcn and a front line trio
of Lcs Whittles, Glenn Vickcrj!
and Walt McCartney. I
Walt Batche or of Seattle will
servo as goalie while the club:
seens a replacement for Yves
Nadon. who was cipneri n,,t i
am Kitny mis weeK.
Jimmy Ward, coach of the
Portland Eagles announced Iho
lineup for Sunday's game at Se
attle against the Seattle Iron
men. Startem will 1-, nn.,-
gln. goalie; Phil Dalgielsh and
"in irwin, cieiensc; Hobby mor
in, conle;r; Ed Vigneau, right
wing; Andre rtnttvrniin in
wing; spares: Jack Beaiichamp,
defense, and Flnley Campbell
Johnny Millard and Jimmy Ers-
nniK, Hum HIIC,
TP ,
lUfit!
In IflH Klmer llahlm
Here irmn (ir.mti p(s
rn me rorrt iigeney t
ft. Djinner Klmer h
"sold" on (he Kltmalh
iiiiurc now ttiiin lie ,
Ho has H large rmich 1
Inl lies In reglAternl l!H
potatoes and nlfiilfi.
II has been a rul A
for fialMger Motor r.-j
10 Keep me turn and lr.J
ernting during this J
11111 110 anticipate! mi:'
improvements. partiraU-
passenger curs. yw c
iilliir Hie war i ovtr.
Tliere are ureal pojj
rtalsiger -mil. in the hi
metals which Ford Mte
miny has been mint mid
fully 111 building B it UA
bombers.
D ANCEL AND I I
SIS Klamath Ave.
DANCE
Muile By
PAPPV aOHDOH'8 OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE I
Auspices V.F.W. m
lill.li u is
III IIM! liJi n ., 1 ,, 1 a.
JS J In
Nth
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Neutioll ,,it
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JwvwiTiji Jy '"'
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Tulolake Highway