Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 25, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., October 25, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pelicans Injury Ridden For Game With Loggers Four Regulars On Sidelines Tuesday From Bumps Received in Medford Tilt By PAUL HAINES Tho Klnmalh Pelicans held iheir first good workout Tuesday iftemoon at Modoc field since the big lilt with Medford. The K-inen ran through some of their icoring plays and seemed to save plenty of zipper in gelling ready for the Eureka Loggers here Friday night. Four of the Pelican regulars were on the sidelines, due to in juries and bumps received in the fray wilh the Black Tornado. Rcdkcv and Perkins were out of - s&n) . ' tl'OMV HIB&IHD PAUL HAINES By GRUNTS AND GROANS The opening bout on this Friday night's rassling card should be red hot, as it is a re match of last week's bout be tween Herb Parks and Tony Ross. This, alone, is perhaps not enough to start raving about but the circumstances surrounding the curtain-raiser are a trifle unusual. Last Friday, Herb put Tony temporarily out of commission with a playful little clutch, which the boys in the know call a chiropractor hold. Ross couldn't continue, so the go was awarded to Parks by Referee Wallv Moss, but Herb returned to the square, after having as sisted his oDDonent to the dress ing room, and refused to accept the nod on that basis, and stated he would take on Tony again when the meanie mauler was not so indisposed. Now the things that, to us, seem unusual about the whole affair are the hold itself, which is very seldom seen, and the sportsmanship manifested by the Canadian rassling king. Parks has always conducted himself exceptionally well, but it is unique -to see one of the boys assisting his oppon ent, as most of them prefer to send the other guy out feet first, and the less help, the better. Paavo Katonen will mix it up with Rowdy O'Dowdy in the semi-windup and Ernie Piluso will meet the apparently in vincible "Grey "Mask" for, as far as we know, the first time. Both matches should be dingers and we have hopes that Ernie will turn the trick and flop the "Mask" for the first time since he - started louring the northwest circuit. We'll all find out, one way or another, Friday nite. Portland Hunters Exhibit Freak Deek PORTLAND, Oct. 24 VP) Five local hunters were proudly exhibiting three freak deer to day, bagged in the Barlow Pass country in Wasco county. One was an Albino, more than a third of its body white; another, a two-pointer in velvet, had a deformed antler; the third was a blacktail with five-point whitetail horns. The nimrods, Johnny and Sark Manougian, Bob and H. E. Parish and Ross Wade, said each of the deer weighed more than 120 pounds. the backficld, and Henthorne and Abbey filled in at their po sitions, m the forward wall, Wirtn and Mason were absent, while George Long was given an easy job in backing up the line on the second string squad to save him needless body contact Coach Cook was blowing a fast whistle in the practice session to save the boys from possible in jury. . Ut the injured starters, all should be ready by came time Friday night, with the possible exception of Redkcy. The fresh man flash hurt his leg in the Medford contest and was relegat ed to crutches. ... If he is unable to start the fracas, Bill Abbey will probably be in there at the right half slot. Abbey's hand seems to be in pretty fair shape, although it is still heavily ban daged. He would not be able to do any passing but Rollie Ber ry will take care of that depart ment anyway. jllie Loggers haven t much of a record for the season, winnine one, tying one and losing one. In their first game thev tied the alumni. 6-6. and in their second attempt, Medford downed them, 28-6. In their third and last game to date, they nipped Ar eata, Calif., by one point, 13-12. They are reported to be a pass ing outfit, depending almost en tirely on an aerial attack. The Eureka eleven figures tn hp about even with the Pelicans, judging by comparative scores with Medford. the only opponent both teams have played. The Tornado beat the Loggers by 22 points and came out with a 21 point margin over the K-men. Eureka scored against the pear city eleven on a blooper pass, but Medford Coach Al Simpson had his second or third string in the ball game at the time. This tilt will be the last night game for the Pelicans on Modoc field this season, as Bend plays here on the afternoon of Armis tice Day. There should be a big turnout to watch the Pels" next to last game, and plenty of spec tacular plays and long runs are expected due to the open tvpe of football employed by both elevens. Passer De Luxe M. ' ft g " A' f ' tJ. I 17"' ,: Boosts Caloregon Hereford Show I urge you lo aflcnd the Cal oregon Hereford Breeders' As sociation Show and Sale to be held at the Klamath County Fair Grounds, Sunday and Mon day, October 20 and 30. There will be almost 200 reg- jaiuieu ncrcioru cows and bulls on display. The livestock breed ers On the wpit rnncl hu K.. !-. registered sires have been able 10 Duiio. ineir nerds up a great deal. There will be exhibitors snowing registered cows and bulls from Washinglon, Oregon and California and all livestock breeders will have Ihc oppor tunity ot seeing on display some of the finest registered Hcrefords in the Pacific Jorth west. This is a show that the Klamath Basin can be glad and proud to sponsor, j Elmer Balsiger. Hockey Players' Reinstatement Request Refused SEATTLE, Oct. 25 (IP) Tem porary rejection of reinstate ment requests made by four players who jumped the North west Hockey league last season to play with .an outlaw Cali fornia league was announced last night by Al Leader, secre tary of the Pacific Coast Hoeknv league. Leader said he was infnrmpH Dy league President Dr. W. G. Hardy of Edmonton, Alta., that the requests would not be con sidered again until after- the first of the year. Players involved are Art Schuman, Bill Gribble, Stubby Mason and Shortv IWrimn i,eaaer saia. Changes In Football Rules Satisfactory, Says Commissioner NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (IP) Everybody, says Eastern Inter collegiate Football Commissioner Asa Bushnell, is happy about the changes his organization made in the gridiron rules. Bushnell pynlaine hf 4U players like the changes "be cause the game is more fun"; the coaches like them because they are able to experiment with such innovations as the frpp -nacc ruin. the spectators like them because it opens up the play and in creases the scoring and the offi cials like them because it has simplified their work. Three of the changes permit passing from anywhere behind the line of scrimmage, allow the defensive team to run with a lu"bie and use of a one-inch tee en me KlCKOIt. 2 Rollie Berry, who heaved some sensational forward passes against Medford. He'll be in there tossing them again Friday night when the Eureka Loggers invade Klamath Falls. Hoop League Gets Started At Barracks Behind the stellar play of Sgt. L. P. Burkland, "H" company nas taken all three basketball tilts that they have played in the Marine Barracks post inter' company league. . . Sgt. Burkland has scored 46 points, averaging a little better than 15 per game. Other cagers, who have dis tinguished themselves as point- maKers are semsKy of H&5, who has 58 points in four games; and "E" company's Money with 53 in three and who holds the best average per game with al most 18 points. The league lead is now held jointly by "' and "I" com panies, as neither team has been deieated. LEAGUE STANDING H Co. I Co.. HiS . C Co. F Co. A Co. B Co. E Co. D Co. C Co. K Co. Pet 1.000 1.000 .750 .730 .667 .600 .333 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 Officers n Does not Include Tuesday'i game's. SUGAR FIGHTS FRIDAY CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (P) Ray (Sugar) Robinson, one of the leading contenders for the wel terweight championship," and Sgt. Lou Woods, who has lost only two professional fights in 34. wind up training today for their 10-round bout at Chicago stadium Friday night. The bout opens the stadium's fall and winter season. WILL OPEN MARCH 3 LOS ANGELES Pacific Coast Baseball league decided to upen iao season on March 3, and close September 23. ROBBINS WINS RACE BOSTON Charlie Robbins, Chelsea naval hospital, won na- uunHi cuampionship 30 kilome ter race in 1:53:42. Imp) StrmMntilbf Blended Whis key 86-Proof 57'i Grain Neutral Spirits The Lansdowne Distillery, Havre de Grace, Md, NO DELAY FOR FACTORY-CONTROLLED i J.ECAPPING4 JUL Firestone Super ANTI-FREEZE GALLON $1.40 10c deposit on container Main Street Store Former Prep Grid Coaches Go to Town Ohio High School Griddcrs Make Up Squad of Nation's Fourth Ranking Ball Team COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 25 l') Ohio high school boys plus a young fellow who, until 1941, was only an assistant high school coach, have produced the na tion's fourth ranking college grid squad at Ohio State univer sity. And it's just n repetition of wnai nuppened three years ago. Back in 1940, a young nuin by the name of Paul E. Brown was coaching at Massillon (O.) high school. One of his assistants was Carroll Widdocs. Suddenly, with the support of the Ohio High School Couches association, Brown became head coach at Ohio State and brought Widdoes and his other assistants with him. It was one of the big gest Jumps ever made bv coach but it took Brown just two seasons to produce a Big Ten and unofficial national cham pion. Last year was a bad one be cause Ohio Slate was one of those schools which had to de pend entirely on civilian talent. Then Brown went to tho navy and Widdoes, who never before had been in full charge of a col lege team, took over. His team still all civilian now has won four straight games, the latest a 26 to 6 Tri- Hunter's Quotas . if. kiiinuw r j il CI Fighting Irish Rated Top Gridiron Eleven of Nation Thirteenth Straight Time Idellii Lcgsdon, an ammunition worker, spells out WPB -quotas for hunters this fall 100 shot shells, 150 rimfii'c 22s and 40 lligh- power ccntcrfiro cartridges. uinph over Great Lukes which now is conched by Brown. What's the secret behind the success of tho Brown-Widdoes combine? Most observers here say it s the very fact they made the quick jump from hluh school to big lime college football. They've had the support of tho nigh school coaches and, as a re- NEW YOUK, Oct. 25 JI'l Ktir the thirteenth consecutive I lino over a two-year period, tho No tre Dame football leant rules ns the country's No. I eleven In The Associated Press poll, bill ii.u- iim,- tlu Irish margin Is a mere eight polnls. Loss of n single first Pl vote and Its 10 points would have dropped Noire llaine Into second place behind Army in one oi ine ,i..i.t..oi i,.,ni linitlf'N Die nine- year-old poll over lias prutiuiTu. Noire Dame, imbeiilen tills season, giuneicd 40 (Irst-pliicc tickets and 1117 polnls. Army, likewise unscathed, was lops on 30 votes mid finished with 1109 points to be followed by Han dolph Field, with 2:i, and Ohio Slate's Civilians with 14. The Fivers collected B53 polnls to 790 for the Buckeves. The foursome had identical positions Inst week. Not since Ohio State finished on top in the final voting of 1942 l.n iI.a M. !'., ni,i,w, 'diminution of the country's football forces occn clinlicngcd to sucn an ex tent. T,n C.,,,11, rtmwl Ttnmlilttm were first a week ago with (10 designations as me rmiiui.vi, best, compared to 23 for linn dolph Field. 12 for Army and four for Ohio Stale. Since tnen, However, noire, Dame spent a torrid aflemoon tlcri-nllng Wisconsin, 20 tu 13. while Kiindiiliih Field cniNheil Ciuu) Polk, 117 In 0: Army bun dled Count (iiiiiril with gri'iitor ease, 711 In 0; mid Ohio Htntu knocked off tin' niiilino Gleul Lukes oiiltll, 2U to (I. (.leoi'Klii Tech was Miiietved by Nnvy, 17 lo Ifl; lowu Piii-Kllght, Tulsa, Prnimylviiiiin, North Caro linn Pii'-Fllglit mid Purdue ciiniiilele the first leu, Tulsa, bowl minded for tho fourth straight your, und Prim tied for seventh plui'i! with 2(111 points. The Okliilinniiins mul Piiriluo urn milking llielr bows among the ellle, inking pluees hiilii down lut week liv Nuvy mid Great Lukes. The loss lo Geor gia Tech tumbled the Middles to Iweltlh pluce while the Chleiigo Suitors skidded nil (he way tu sixteenth. The top western team was the Second Air Force with fl'2 points for 13th plncu. Washington with ill polnls whs 22nil with Ciillfor 11I11 2llth mid Southern Califor nia 2IIII1 wilh 7 and S votes, re spectively. llltOOKI.vw "'. 104, New Zi U!k & If It's n "troxen" article you need, ndvcrtiso for used one In the clussldrd. suit, Ohio's high school hoys have been coming lo Ohio suite. Only three members of the 1944 buck squad arc from outside the state. . When In Medford Stay it HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe end Anne Eerley Proprietors I eir , , . . vim, 8ho" Tlli STILES" BEACON 5111, III MR! I iir$ CAl oreI TONIT Cfli'OR 11 11 1 Tflmni UIAU,.,... " 1 Id- r W E A LT H O F THE WTHl J sf. i ' :,'. y 1". S- w ) '-(V"; J'k-- '"yj j i 6 AM lUr-jf " ' V :.'':."': ;-4".X.V -';l . , K V .HUM.' J A K V W K i WYt i.TflB , V- IT UJ mvVJ I v.. .. - t . a 15.1 J! - - v 1 r yr-a ' -) w - 'tii s -j -iff . -to-.-?"'hiiiiiiiii 1 1 try- I'OliWUl fo unm We.t WernallonaUY famou. work ha. been carried on for the advancement ol the poultry Industry, Here denUflc poultry breeding, ha. ro.ulled In e,, producUon pe, hen thai lead. Ih. nation and a western hen, Lady Excelsior, hold, the world', reeord-344 ,oa. In 365 day. The utJUatWe lha. poultrymen of Ou. region hare .hown . Ihelr flock. ha. also been applied lo grading and markeun, ft.lx product A. a re.ult western es and poultry command lop price. ta Ut. naUon'. mark.U. Durlnc ih. i war we.,er poultrymen have mo, Bi. demand, of our armed force. 1 aTe! d ye, have suppUed Ihe home market wilhou, U,. need of rationing. Tn. cacig of the modest hen Is UHe theme .on, of a mighty wM.ern Industry. SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON SPBtD THl VICTORY BUY WARI Something to Crow About dicks' Beliel Bf Is proud el part In Ih' vigorous, ciowlnj of Bountiful Orefoe. ScHi' QuelHt fnduct A 1 527 Main - ph. au KViiiiilrf.l i J