Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 24, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pels Guests at Meeting Of Quarterback Club Cook Warns Against Overconfidences In Tilt With Eureka Here Friday Eve ?Q) tronv ID All members of the Pelican football squad that made the trip to Medford were guests of the Quarterback club at their week ly meeting Monday at the Wit lard hotel. Ken Klahn started the ball lolling by stating brielly and to the point, that the boys were there because of the great bail name they played against Mod- lord last Friday night. Klahn went on to say that the boys would most certainly have been invited if they Had won tne tra ditional tilt and after the battle they put up against the heavier Meatord team, mere was no rea son to change this policy. Bob Perkins, fiery Pel Quar terback, and Rollie Berry, who heaved some sensational passes against the Black Tornado, were called upon to say a lew woras and both said the team would be In there pitching in their last two encounters with Eureka, Calif., and Bend, and would do their darndest to wind up the season with two victories. Coach Marble Cook then gave his version of the Medford game and said he was confident the Pelicans would have scored if Perkins had not been injured in the second quarter. Cook stated that, in his opinion, Perk was one of the best field generals in the state and he also gave Rollie Berry credit for doing a good job in FerKins absence. He went on to extend his ap preciation, and that of the team s, for the fine support they received all through the week preceding the game from the stu dent body and the general pub lic and the fine attitude display ed alter the game. The Pelicans meet Eureka, Calif., this Friday night and Cook warned that the Eureka team is not to be taken lightly as they are reportedly a capable ouuit, altnougn Medford knock ed tftem over, 2B-b. The Klam ath eleven sustained several in juries in their last tussle but Cook hopes to have his squad at 11111 strengtn oy game time. Major Clyde Roberts, marine mentor, briefly reviewed the Camp Beale fray and said he was proud of the way his boys had come along, considering the fact that they had not played Paavo Grapples Rowdy O'Dowdy In Semi-Windup Hunner-up to the main event uji uie ia&sniig cara rrjaay nignt wmcn Dnngs together Ernie Piluso and the "Grey Mask" will be a ding-dong bout between Paavo Katonen and the Okla homa bad man, Rowdy O'Dowdy. Rowdy has been resting up after the going over he took from the hooded heel by being on the re ceiving end of a cannonball. and is reported to be in good enough shape now to give Paavo a real battle. Katonen will be out to get it over with as soon as possible, as he figures a quick victory may help m getting him another belt at the "Mask." The bout is slated for four 10 minute rounds or two out of three falls. The opening go re-matches Herb Parks and Tony Ross. Tony has recovered from the neck injury he received from Parks by means of a chiropractor hold and vows vengeance on the jfAiT V- i 8, -anaaian champ. Herb displayed true sportsman tvLn n.ls, match with Ross last Friday night by assisting him to JnL flng room and the" re Twg auccept lne bout, but Tony will be out for blood, as p Tm6 wrfthfiIhLWi11 starl at 8:30 deck'alT.3, banup card n aecK ail the way lhmrh football game since 1941, until this season. Roberts further stated that the ends were looking better now and that Byrne, Ibo-pound guard, really played an excep tional game and has been making about half the tackles for the marine eleven. He looks forward to the toughest game of the season for the -Leathernecks when they tackle the Coast Guard Pilots from San Francisco, November 4 on Modoc field. The Pilots tipped over the California Ram blers, 36-6, and are said to be one of the strongest elevens on the coast. The marines have been i mproving steadily with every game, however, and will give the Pilots a real battle. It was announced that Lee Smith, formerly of Klamath Falls and now residing in Eu reka, would brine 15 members ot tne newly organized uuarter- back club in that city over for tne game here i riday . n cm, Smith was president of the club here last year, and is one of the most ardent supporters of the or ganization at Eureka. A com mittee was appointed to arrange a reception for the visitors and to take care of the accommoda tion problem. Fine spirit was shown throughout the meeting and the K-men will be rarin' to go this Friday night against the Eureka eleven. By PAUL HAINES STATISTICS The Leathernecks did all right lor themselves riday night in their fray with the Camp Ueule Bears. The marine backs really cut loose and here is the dope to prove it: Timet T. Yds. Av, carried gained Ydg. gained Bancer ...13 102 7.99 LaPaglia 20 65 3.25 Mahon 11 29 2.6 Hughes 6 30 5.0 Fadgen 10 35 3.5 Maitrorilli .... 2 5 2.5 '' Company Kegiers Set New Record I" comrjanv aeain took the spotlight at the Marine Barracks post alleys, as thev shattered all existing records in inter-com pany league play. Their own previous hieh ser ies of 2593, the old league record, was toppled as the team came up with games of 978. 939. and 918. for an outstanding total of 2835. Sgt. McNew was the big gun with an individual series of 597, which included a 245, establish ing new highs for both sinele games and series. He was al most matched by three of his teammates, Sgt. Christensen, who Dowled 589, and Cpl. Johnson and Sgt. Smith, each with 588. "I" company's effort was an other step in their belated drive toward the tOD of. the leainie standings. The hot team has won 13 of their last 15 games. xne too rung is still sharnri jointly by "A" and "B" com panys, as a result of rnnsistnntw good performance throughout the season. BOX score of "I" tomranv'. unusually high total follows: ...100 i-i, 158 473 -.159 S44 186 389 .245 138 214 397 -.176 235 177 38a -.330 175 183 588 GAMES THIS WEEK Paul Anustcad's Wildcats will travel to Grants Pass this Wed nesday afternoon to take on the junior Cavemen in a repeat per formance. The Wildcat run wild over the Grants Pass boys earlier in the season and won, -ill-id. it could nave been 3U-U, but Paul used his second, and even his third string most of the time. The freshmen-junior high eleven, coached bv Davo Bridge and Chot Ncw'lon, will try to redeem themselves for their debacle with Ashland when they play the Mediord junior high bunch, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., on Mo doc field. The local lads tore the Mediord eleven apart in their first encounter and walked off on the long end of a 25-0 count. Whether or not they can do it again will bo de cided Saturday. KEGLING CORNER The marine post bowline Irani took a jaunt to Medford Simrinv to take on a team composed of ivieuiora stars, out were beaten by the pear city aggregation. A return match is contemplated in the near future. m Putting on the Brakes r fin i . ' tf 1 i Officials Silent On Pacific Coast Pro Grid Merger 1,08 ANGELES, Oct. M M'l Talkative as clams, roprescula lives of the American and Paci fic Const Professional Fnulbnll leagues oineruod from u confer ence yesterday anil would say nothing on it report that a mer ger of the two circuits Is in the air. All that was forthcoming wits this statement, Issued by u press agent: "Officials of Ihe American league and the Pacific Const 1..nKll, i-lllrl Mill! 11 tllltt'tllll was held today In Los Amides, id which the future or proicssionai fcmthiill no the I'lli-lfii' const WHS rllcncc.H N.t rl.. finite I'mlt'lll. sions were reached, mid future meetings are contemplated." Jerry Glesler, president of the American league; J. llutus Kin- wans, president of the I'aeliio rv,,,ti I.,,,,,,,., ,,,.,1 .,.!,., ,,f both loops, attended the meet ing. This remarkable picture of a mallard llqiitina to food and rest on flight south may be actually witnsssed almost any day around tho Tulelake area, whoro birds are ronortod to be mora plentiful than usual this year. Fine Weaiher Beneficial To Growers, Hunters Alike Kraiu Christensen McNew smith Johnson m. TOTALS 878 939 918 LEAGUE STANDINGS . U Pet BGT A Co. B Co. C Co. ... D Co I Co. H Co. F Co. G Co. E Co. . . h 4 s Co. e Officer 4 Dlsp - 0 -14 -11 20 21 .700 ' .708 .600 .356 .319 .407 .333 .222 .150 .000 o Refrigerafioi. Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart 611 Klamath Phono 6455 For Commercial Refrigeration CAI re - ana JEKVICe 1 1 General U lr " Imperial I Iff Wallpaper t 1 51S Main Si. ' Pknnn flOOO Galloping Ghost Sees Two-Decade Mark Threatened CHAMPAIGN, 111.; Oct. 24 () j 7t7 . . u lo"cnaown rec ord of Harn H fRoHi -I t. linois is in imminent danger of i iro?,ge sco,red 13 touchdowns in 1924. inn iir) no ,n oBainsi Michigan. i-a i.?'-? games mis year, Claud (Buddy) Yonni h Tini. iiV.i chabL and natinal sprint T i , lacea across the hnu inr in in nnrinwn, Tl. !" Sh h-.as. four more games' on Mary Owen Refuses One-Year Contract With Portland Club SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct. 24 Pi Mary Owen, Portland Beaver playing manager, today refused a one-year contract offered by Bill Kiepper, general manager of the Coast league baseball club, within a four-hou'' meeting . Mf j-iitraay, sayine he would quit baseball utiles? given a two-year contract. Klep- , ' niaue hi tne same terms in force during thn ion TRUCKS FOR RENT You Driv Mot Younall Sava M Long and Short Tripi STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technician GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS For AH Makes of Radios Z E M A N ' S ,"N.?;rQ"',r"""",s,"'"". "0"' Montgomery Ward on North 9th Two Seattle Hockey Teams Take Initial Clashes in Portland By The Associated Press Two Seattle nnlrip in llin Pa. cific Coast league hockey race came out on top in their initial clashes with "foreign" opposition Sunday night, the Seattle Iron men winning their third of the season against the Portland Eagles, 5-2. and the Seattle Stars invaaing f-oruanci to tirm the Vancouver Vans, 9-2. It was the third enme nf Ihn season for the Spatilr. vm. the Ironmen holding a Dair of w,iis uvcr me oiars, while the Portland and Vancouver squads wcie paying ineir iirst. EL TORO RALLY FAILS RIVERSIDE, Calif.. Oct. 24 JP) The El Toro Western Flying Ma rines rallied desperately in the last half but lost, 20-14, to the powerful March Field Fourth Air Force football team Sunday day. JOE TOURS WAR PLANTS c.P,?IIiAPELPHIA ct- 24 (VP) biaff Sgt. Joe Louis, heavy weight boxing champion, ar rives here today for a tour of war plants in Wilmington, Del gamden N. J., Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. TULELAKE, Oct. 24 While potato growers of the Tulelake and Klamath basins have greet ed enthusiastically the warm sunny days of Indian summer, sportsmen huddled in blinds on the open fields or flattened in boats on Tule lake or Lower Klamath lake have prayed for a few scudding clouds to cover the sun. Birds are plentiful this season with the influx of white front ed and snow geese and mallard and pintail ducks running from 10 to IS per cent higher than last season at this time. Several hunters have also bagged honk ers but the ideal muggy weath er when the birds fly low is yet around the corner. A. V. Hull, game refuge man ager, stated, however, that many of those hunting on the refuse eot their limits and hunters whn nl.in a riav's shnnt will find flight time morning CANINES DONATE, TOO and evening when the birds are traveling to and from the grain fields to open water the best time for hunting. Shooting conditions should improve within two more weeks, officials slated Monday. A few moro out-of-town hunt ers nro in evidence this season. Hunting areas on the refuge are exactly tho same us last year and it is not necessary to check through a station cither when arriving or leaving. State Bowling Meet Planned for Spring PORTLAND, Oct. 24 (VP) Oregon may have u Stale Bowl ing association championship tourney next spring. The meet, cancelled since the 1041 session at Klamnth Falls, may be revived if the Northwest International Bowling Congress does not hold a championship conli.st, Ralph Soper, state as sociation president, reported. 'LADY IN RED WINS ' SALEM, N. H.. Oct. 24 The "Mysterious Lady in Red" plung er won $700 with $7000 show bet on Pete's Bet in second race at Rockingham park; No Wrinkles, $7.00, took featured Springsteel handicap by IS lengths over favored Texas Sandman. RACING SAN MATEO. Calif.. Oct. 24 (VP) The second highest daily double payoff in the history of Bay Meadows track horse racing featured Monday's program when Milldust coupled with Bo nalto to return $3,546.00 lo backers holding two-dollar tick ets. The record of $3,610.60 was, established in 1937. 1 PORTLAND, Oct. 24 (P) Oregon's war bond finance com mittee flaunted a $73,245.08 check Monday proceeds from last month's six-day bond bene fit dog race meet. The money will finance bond campaigns in the slate. WRONG NUMBER DENVER, Oct. 24 il') Mrs. Helen Grant handled party cans ai state democratic head quarters telephone switchboard for four weeks. Then Gene Cervi. democratic stale chair man, hired a new operator. Explained Cervi: "We found out Mrs. Cervi is a republican." Three Pro Grid Players Fined PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24 ll') The office of tho Pltlsburnh Steeler-Chlcago Cardinal foot hill 1 team In the National Foot ball league disclosed Friday three players have been fined for alleged "indifferent playing." John llollliau, publicity dlrec lor for the club, said the players wore Johnny Grigas, ex -Holy Cmms dint .fitltttitv 11, ,11.. merlv of Tennessee, mid Kbi'i-lv SchulU, one-time Oregon Slate nlnver. each nf wlinm u- finrrf $200. The thrco p avers fit i ed In re. port for a workout Thursday, said Holilmn, but he added that all WOlltH be In linifill-m nt nlhf.l- worKouts. The Sleeler-Cmillual combine litis lost three starts. A meeting of the players was held after the fines were assessed and Holihan said "all grievances were threshed out.and things arc working nut In thn ht l,,i i.- of the club." Bantamweight Title Bout Postponed LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 (,V A world hnntnmu-f.li.fltl till,. l,nm srhnrlnlfvl fr, l.t.ili.l.i i. Champion Manuel Ortiz, F.I C'en- iu, 1,11111., ami uuis (.astlllo. Mexico City, has been postponed two weeks because Ortlr. is suf. ferine n liuhl llln..-e i..- Cal Eaton has announced. ! USC Swamps Washington Eleven, 38-7 Crushing Win of Trojoni Eliminates Huikioi From Bid to Annual Bowl Gamo LOS ANGKI.KS. Oil. 24 ll'l Southern California was ill lit best, Washington w o I I, Hie Huskies couldn't have been worse and 711,000 spectators will nl test that the Trojans' 311 lo 7 victory Just iibiuit represents the comparative idrcnKlh of Hie teams. Waxhliigtoii, unbeaten, untied, lost Its chance lo gel a western hid (or the New Years Huso Howl game under n crushing Southern California iilliuk lnl night, a diversified assault on the ground unci In the tilr thai dlsorniini.'.i'il and eveiiluiilly runted the Huskies dcreuse. A 30-yard punt return In tho first period by liorclon Urny, ace Trojiiii back, started the rout, and a 45-yard .Ig-'agKiiig run by the same boy In Ihe third (liuirter were the highlights of a highly exciting game exciting despite Ihe one sided score. "My boys' Inexperience showed Itscll, said Washington Coach italph (Post) Welch, ''Wo had to build from the ground mi this year. We Just weren't good cmiugli. W h e u Washington finally clicked on Iwo passes mid scored in Ihe Ihlrd period Its iiliiremenl try was blocked. A Trnjnu dived (or the bull, fumbled It, and the oval bounded cr.i.lly over the goal. A Wasliluglonlan covered and thereby lidded the seventh point lo his team's slim total. As they played last night the Trojans' line from end to end was superb, but outstanding win John Kerraro, 235-pound tackle. Me seemed lo be everywhere, lio blocked Iwo punls. sinenred any number of attempted imsjtes, and Ilitkl. iTl If I I llllllol I , 11 ray's 'long ..,,, , "l M....I "."" "I III II..""P - ...j.i. i viiiii- ci ,"' H-. crosed up Ihe lk '."''! pass In i ' 'H 7 i-eorgc fall, '", 1 'w nii.nn,,, ""oteJ m llurnsid . ' 'f Siili J Washing.,,., ,, !k' (, d l""K runs, iild.'d 'i," 'U J 1'lti.v by llanlv J" 1 "4J that pul u, K,.,, "u"1 Iti H'ltton ll,,v"v ' wen over fro,,, , ' (, , tiiay's thliil,, r,1' of Ihose lh, ''""'w i eouUln'i 1...I ' " Nil i m.. li ... 'V veil ,(,..- ""'I 77 yard, I,,", '", ourll, il..w", ,, ruh J wash MiKion, ,;,r. I "'" "''' i.h" 1 pass from liiih r,,' c"e,l Zech. mi,, , ' .(,l"iWf I ii..rii.. . ." ""''fal lonl had u ,,tCffl. ''t when in,, TrlUj across iwo ir., , ' " "ill fmirlh l,!-I ,,uu. back tic,,,-,,!. CL en uieso driven ii "Corel . flrsi Bl, NEW YOUKZTi;rn, i. iiiiiav Krnest . -VM ilihi't DECATUR ill n,.i -ij ,nn Earl Ilorlno botiRht seven rub- uiw out Rot more than ho had bargained for. Ten days after the sale he took home Ihn lv rl,,nu ,....1 one buck he had bmniht plus .10 m do us huh arrived dtirlnu Ihe Interim. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modorn Joe and Anne Eorloy . Proprietors PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOm-ITAl.l.ATIUS N l.att ol Tlma rrmnanl Rttului DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblrprotl0 rbrilrun ttt N. 7th Raqolr Thaalra llldt Phana ISA Allon Adding Machlnoj Fridcn Calculators . Royal Typewritart Dciki Chain . Filci For those hard-to-get Items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamith Fella Jonstlouine Reserve Blondod Whiskey e) 80 Proot S7t4 Grein Neutral Spirit. The Lemdowne Distillery Havre de Grace Md. 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