PACE SIX
K-Men Clash With Eureka
Tonight on Modoc Field
Pelicans May Be Without Services
Of Bob Perkins In Tilt With Loggers
By PAUL HAINES
J Bob Perkins, field seneral for
rthe 1944 edition of the Klamath
Pelicans, is a doubtful starter m
the laa night game to be played
Jby Klcmath Union high school
on Modoc field this season. The
Eureka Loggers will provide the
! competition for the local lads to
, night in what should be a spec-
tacular game.
Perk is nursing a badly
ilrish
jMayUse
Freshman
! MeKeever Awoiting Results
; Of Exams; Then Watch Out
t SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27
(jp) Time plodded on for Coach
; Ed MeKeever of Notre Dame to-
dThe voting gride mentor of the
' country's No. 1 team was ready
J and more than willing to
t spring an unheralded defensive
fullback on Illinois tomorrow
; when he meets what probably
t will be the toughest of his as-
signments thus far in an unbeat
f en season.
But he was marking time un-
til Navy V-12 instructors get
around to posting marks in re
I cent examinations.
, The halfback is Marty Wen
dell, a freshman from Chicago
j "the only defensive man I ever
J saw I was afraid to let scrim
mage against the varsity," Mc
'Keever said today in an inter
1 view.
e Illinois' threat is bringing an
tall-out offense, and MeKeever
1 wants Wendell in there to stop
J, that "buzz-bomb" Young, who
has scored 10 touchdowns and
averaged the amazing figure of
J 12.7 yards from scrimmage in
w 43 tries a total of 546 yards.
McKeever's worries about
5 Wendell apparently are not un-
v. iounded. Early in the season he
a bit two varsity halfbacks so
bard", on consecutive plays in
m practice, that both were retired
tot several days. Last year
JMje stopped Young cold in the
n championship game, the only
prep backer-up ever to do it, and
because of it, Wendell and his
n St. George high won - the city
title.
i Roescfi Plays
I Final Game
at
l For Bruins
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 W)
'It will be Jackrabbit Johnny
Boesch's last appearance in a
UCLA football uniform for the
duration as he lines up in the
JJ Coliseum tonight against the
B strong Alameda Coast Guard
eleven.
The Bruins, with only one vic
" tory all season, are going to be
the underdog in this one, chiefly
because the Alameda outfit got
a 20-20 tie with the admittedly
powerful Fourth Airforce of
March field.
But, so long as Roesch is in
J there for the fourth quarter, it
at should be a ball game. Johnny-
Come-Lately is strictly a fourth
JJ quarter halfback. He scored two
touchdowns in the last two min-
utes to give UCLA a 13-13 tie
m with Southern California. He
JJ rang up two more in the waning
at minutes against San Diego naval
training station, to which the
g Bruins lost, 12-14. He galloped
for three touchdowns against St.
b Mary's, and he counted two more
in the last few minutes against
5 St. Mary's Pre-Flight.
LEAVING 'EM BEHIND
WHEATON, 111., Oct. 27 ()
Gil Dodds, star distance runner,
ijnished 150 yards ahead of near
est competitor in Wheaton col
lege cross country meet over
21-mile course.
Our Boarding House
EGAD.'OMW
MfAN OF KEEM
6CIEMTIFIC MlMD
WOULD THINK Op
CkEWINS AM
IMAGE TO
'SUBSTITUTE FOR
HM A.S NIGHT
WATCRIA&iM
HEH HEW
bruised log received in the Med
lord battle and has been on the
sidelines all week. Bob Redkey,
another casualty from the big
game last Friday night, was back
in uniform Thursday, although
he was still limping slightly.
With the return of the freshman
flash, the Pelicans arc fit full
strength for the fray tonight,
with the exception of Perkins.
In a brief practice session
Thursday afternoon. Coach Mar
ble Cook had both the first and
second string elevens working
on aerial defense as the Loggers
will probably fill the air with
pasyes in an attempt to outscore
the Pelicans.
Coach Marble Cook will start
Kimsey and Thurman at the
flanker positions with Mason and
Long taking care of the tackle
slots. Wirth will team with Wil
son to plug the guard holes and
Vanderhoff will hold down the
pivot position.
Berry is being groomed for
quarterback and either Redkey
or Abbey will start at right half.
Henthorne, track star turned
griddcr, may fill in for Perk at
left half and Biehn is a sure
starter at the fullback slot.
Cook is confident of a victory
for the Pelicans, and everything
is set for a thrilling ball game.
The kick-off is slated for 8 p. m.
Roosevelt Meets
Mills in Finals
Of Grid Tourney
The second round of the cham
pionship flight in the grade
school touch-tackle tournament
was played Wednesday after
noon at Mills field with Mills
blanking Riverside, 13-0.
Rolley Allen scored the first
touchdown for Mills on a 25-yard
run and Joe Demctrakos inter
cepted a pass and galloped 30
yards to the Riverside two-yard
marker to set up tne second tal
ly. Allen tossed a short pass to
Alfredo for the second counter
and the same combination added
the extra point to give Mills the
right to meet Roosevelt in the
championship tilt. The game will
be played Friday at 4:30 p. m.,
on Mills field.
In the consolation bracket.
Fairview dumped the Pelicans,
i-u muuuay nigm aim win meci
Fremont. Thursday at 4:30 p. m..
for the consolation crown.
Athletic Director Joe Peak,
who supervises the. games, an
nounced that the grade school
speedball 'tournament would get
underway Saturday, upon com
pletion of the touch tackle tilts.
The drawings and times set
for the speedball joust starting
Saturday morning are as follows:
9 a. m. Fairview vs. Riverside;
10 a. m. Fremont vs. Mills; 11
a. m. Pelicans vs. Roosevelt.
All these games are also played
on Mills field.
County Kegling
To Commence
By JOHN FOSTER
It won't be lone now until the
county bowlers are all gathering
around the alleys to start tne
yearly kegling leagues. In fact
within two weeks the leagues
should be on their way.
If there are any pin smashers
who want to sign up, the chance
is now. The teams will be com
posed of five men or women and
a sponsor is needed. There is
more demand for plates than
there are teams, so don't delay
and be disappointed. Sign-up
sheets are placed on the bulletin
board at the local recreation
alleys.
This year all leagues will have
eight teams rolling. On Mon
days, starling at 7:30, there will
be organized a high school
league, composed of both boys
and girls.
On Tuesdays, starting at eight
o'clock, the Booster league will
roll. The eight teams that sign
up for this night will remember
there is a 775 team limit. The
Booster league is an all man
league.
At eight o'clock on Wednesday
nights the Commercial league
T AMD VJlNNiNS
30 CEMT5 FROM
I'LL'
GIM-fcUMKW
to The
ALL-AMERICANS
factorv,
at The cm)ls
CLUB MAKES IT,
HIDE THE
Puppet.
A PERFECT
AMD Eh)3bV
EVEMIWG.' J
A MAP."
'.
r
yjffffiet. we t. wfl.ttt.MT. m,6 T
These Pelicans Ready to Cut
py iivr; jYt lijmiiiii nil t imi 1 -".iz:
pe''fi; wrp oJm
m.mM.t...Kto&ilrmr .iniMi,. iiain lU leWtd
n-i , n-ii u.ifll,l
and are all set to give the Eureka Loggers tha old boom-boom tonight at Modoc Held, From loft
to right: Earl Hannen, reserve right halt: Harry Tlndall. ranrva quarterback, and Bob Rodkey,
the freshman flash, who has boan holding down tha rogular right half berth.
Piluso Meets 'Grey Mask1
In Headline Bout Tonight
Ernie Piluso, formerly of.mcanie Rowdy O'Dowcly, who
Klamath Falls, will be the man
who will attempt to drop the
"Grey Mask" in the headline go
tonight at the armory. Since
starting on the northwest cir
cuit, the "Mnsk" has met Rowdy
O'Dowdy, Jack Kizer and Paavo
Katoncn at the local armory and
has whipped each and every one
of his opponents. The savage
head butts that the hooded grap-
pler employs to sucn a great aa
vantaee seem to make the differ
ence. as he has gained numerous
drops over his victims via that
route.
One thing is certain, and that
Is, Ernie will give the hooded
heel a lively evening as he is an
experienced grappler and really
knows his way around in any
rine against anv ODDonent,
The "Mask" still has his
sights set on the coast light
heavyweight belt worn at pre
sent by Jack Kizer and a belt
battle may be arranged by Pro
moter Mack Lillard at any time.
In the semi-final bout, clever
Paavo Katonen will go out after
Boys Club Opens
The Boys' club of Klamath
Falls, located in the Salva
tion Army building, will open
Saturday, October 28. The
club will be open to boys
from 6:30 to 9 p. m., Mon
day through Friday. The pro
gram is sponsored jointly by
the Salvation Army and the
city recreation committee,
with Major W. Roswall and
Dave Bridge, city recreation
director, in charge.
Activities for the boys in
clude basketball, table ten
nis, pool, badminton, wres
tling and boxing,
Leagues
Rollinq Soon
will get un ay. Team limit
for this rollii is 875.
On Thursday night the women
get their chance in the Ladybug
league. There will be eight
teams kegling and organizating
has been moving right along and
next rnursday shows tne rje
ginning of their league games.
A new league will blossom out
this winter, un r riday tne best
bowlers of the county will get
together in the Major league
There is no team limit and eight
teams will be signed up. This
league will be made up of three
man teams.
It is requested that teams and
sponsors sign up as soon as pos
sible, so the leagues will get
underway. The only definite
starters are the ladies day, which
will begin this coming Thurs
day.
Saturday and Sunday will re
main open for the regular keg
lers who just want to go up and
oowi ana wno wouia like prac
tice for their weekly tilts.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article you
a used one
With Major Hoof
SOMsBODYi
"5A.ID .-jfONiLV
AND U 6AN
WENT HIM.
WORK- m WITH
'THE'
FLfirwJ
' hvlPl I 10'
I ll
nn
DOESN'T KnjOvo .
THE UUIAKV
HAS GOKiB
HERALD AND NEWS.
in-ri -- t.urr"
naM hav man nlantv of action In nravioui Iravs thll loason
prefers to use the rough stuff to
gain his falls. This should be
another ding-dong go with Row
dy giving r'aavo plenty oi
trouble.
The curtain-raiser will be a re
match between Herb Parks, Can
adian light-heavyweight king,
and the rough-and-ready Tony
Ross.
Wally Moss will again bo the
arbitrator and the four-star show
is scheduled to get underway at.
b:ju p. m.
ILD
PAUL HAINES
QUOTE-UNQUOTE
Says Al Lightner in his Ore
gon Statesman: "The annual
Medford Klamath Falls 'b I e
game' Friday packed in 6000 at
Medford. we 11 give z-l the up
coming 'big game' between Sa
lem and Eugene doesn't do half
tnat good at tne gate, une rea
son why: Medford has an ath
letic plant setup second to not
even the pee-dinger at K-Falls.
Our village has the worst in the
state."
Medford does have a (well
athletic setup over thore and
the turf on the gridiron looked
a little better than Modoc field
to us. We think Al is about
1000 over the mark in hit at
tendance figure, as the ca
pacity of the field is 5000 and
. there weren't many standing
on the sidelines or behind the
ond zone.
GUEST DEPARTMENT
Johnny Foster climbs out on
another limb this week and
here is what lie his to say
about tha grid tilts through
out the country this weekend.
Predicting these football
- classics is going to my head.
Although your writer hi
misted a low, six out of 26
last week, he thinks tha start
are really shining down on
him. The reason it at fol
lows Last Friday we sauntered to
Modoc field to witness the ma
rino fracas. We, sat, stood and
yelled during the game and
when it was over I chalked up
another win for my side. After
the game, we stood still and let
tne crowd push us out of the
arena, over the bridge and into
a waiting car. 1 stepped on
the starter and started it up in
low. Two of my buddies re
marked that there was a funny
sound way back yonder in the
DacK seat. Being a predicted
and trying to toss in a use. 1
yelled back. "Oh. the wheel will
probably fall off." We turned the
corner; I turned green as the
wheel went off and we skidded
into the curb. That's Just an ex
ample. Predicting is predicting,
but going too far, is going too
far.
Only victim of the prediction
was the buddy in the back seat,
who suffered a badly dented
hat.
Now, on with the grid dope.
w u r nine local f eileant
mutt net have heard my pros
noitlcatiom latt Friday. I told
'am thay would win. Although
they didn't, everyone taid thay
tried.
This week they tangle wllh
Eureka, and believe me, that
team is no cinch. In fact, when
It comes to scores and playing
ability, they're Just about tied
with Klamath. It could easily
be n tie, but your writer quit
that tie stuff. 41
Thinking of mv ear Inci
dent, I'll tay Klamath eoma
cut ahaad, 13 to S. Ya know, I
think thlt It tha weak for that
extra aolnt.
At leait I won't mitt tha ma
rina game. They're not play.
Ina.
For my upset of the week,
I ve picked Washlnstnn mj
California. Everyone else in
their rlcht minH ninle. rollfnrnl.
by a touchdown but mo. I'll say
o u ior ine nortnern boys.
Let s see. your man here has
predicted 49 games and missed
nine. If he keeps doing that
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joa and Anna Earlay
Proptletora
By
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Down Loggers
''Wil'il
Cal Golden Bears
Prepare for Tilt
With Washington
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 27
(P) Free of class work because
students are registering today
for a new term, the' University
of California Bears had this
morning set asido for polishing
up plays in preparation for their
game with tho University of
Washington hero Saturday.
After a blocking and tuckllng
session last night the Bears
elected John Higglns and Bill
Hachten co-captains for tho
game. Hachten, first string left
guard from Huntington Park, Is
expected to sec plenty of action,
but Higglns, who received an
injured knee last week, prob
ably will not get Into uniform.
Ed Callan, 200-pound reserve
end from San Francisco, is an
other player who may have to
stay on the sidelines because of
injuries. But Curt Rottke, num.
ber two left half who has also
been on the injured list, ap
peared enough recovered to go
in if needed.
REPLIES TO CHARGES
LAWRENCE. Kas., Oct. 27 (IP)
Emil 'Listen, executive director
of national association of inter
collegiate basketball, asserted
Fhog Allen's charges that
gambling threatened college bas
ketball showed a "deplorablo
lack of faith In American youth
and meager confidence in the in
tegrity of coaches."
well he won't get mad enough to
go out and squash a grape.
HIGH SCHOOL
Eugene 19, Corvallis 12.
Oregon City 13, Gresham 0.
Medford 7, Grants Pass 6.
LaGrando 32, Pendleton 6.
Grant 13, Benson 0.
Roosevelt lfl, Jefferson 7.
Bend 19, Salem 13.
Mac Hi , Baker 0.
Franklin 12, Lincoln 6.
Washington 20, Commerce 0.
OTHER SCORES
Notre Dame 19, Illinois 6.
Army 20, Duke 7.
Navy 13, Penn 0.
Washington 13, U. of C. 12.
Ohio State 23, Minnesota 13.
Wisconsin 21, Great Lakes 7.
Brown 7, Dartmouth 6.
Purduo 19, Michigan 6.
USC 10, St. Mary's 13.
Tulane 13, Southern Metho
dist 0.
Texas 30, Rice 0.
Texas Christian- 7, Okla
homa 0.
Penn State 23, West Virgin
ia 6.
Missouri 18, Nebraska 13.
Georgia Tech 28, Georgia Pre
Flight 0.
I've often wondered how
ihosa football 'players get to
clean aftor they've played in
mud and water for a wholo
game. Now I've found the so
lution. That't why they've g o t
"scrub" taamt.
Let Us Elect a
New State Senator
from This District
VOTE FOR
Marius Peterson
CJ. Adv. M.rlul raltrign
Fifteen Eureka
Quarterbackers
Due Here Today
Fifteen members of the
Eureka Quarterback club led
bv Lee Smith, formerly of
Klamath Falls, will arrive
here some tlmo lotlny to take
In tho till tonight between
the Eureka Loggers and the
Klamath relic-ana.
Smith was Instigator of the
ew v formed Eureka club
"net was former P"'l'lc'
m n m-cl.-nt supporter o(
the Quiiiteibnckers here.
A recent on has been ar
range I for the visiting ' re
men tv the local Quarter
Sick club and a get-together
wU, lie held at "
hotel starting M ,S:',?rv,1'i it
with dinner being served at
8: After "lils H -nlr"
will witness the football
game nt Modoc Ilfldj
'Cats Defeat
Grants Pass
Eleven, 13-7
The Wildcats played their best
ball game ol the season Wednes
day afternoon at Grants Pass
when they lipped over the Junior
Cavemen. 13-7, (or their second
triumph of the year over the
Grants Puss outfit.
The 'Cats scored nr.u in i
...l....i T.mlllW fc.d-
winds galloped ynrd. to the
Grants i' " .lV 'V,i:'',ra
fore he was du
iuii. ,,v ,-,,,-h a short
more, uiviuoii .,fr--- -
"ss to Glidden (or the touch-
clown ana ,, , ,i
extra point with well-placed
drop-kick to put the 'Catt out
in front. 7-0, at the end of tho
first half. . . ... .
The Cavemen camo buck fight
ing and pushed over a tally in
the third period on a 55-yard
sustained drive. The extra poln
was good to knot the count at
7'7In the final frame, the Wild
cats showed they had the old
stuff by putting on M"
drive with Mocabee finally going
over from the two-yard strlpa to
give the local lads six more
points and their margin of vie.
lory. The game ended with the
Wildcats on their way to another
touchdown with tha ball In their
possession on the Cavemen lnt
yard line. , . , ,
Coach Paul Angslead ttated
that his charges looked good on
plays outside tackle and around
end, but were able to do nothing
through the center of the big
Grants Pass line. Their passing
attack clicked well and tho game
gave them valuable experience.
Ansstcad further stated that the
local eleven was on tha defen
sive throughout the entire first
half, but the boys had the punch
when it was needed and came
out on the long end of another
ball game.
2 Medford Aces
Enlist in Navy
Marvin Doty, fullback, and
Dean Sheldon, tackle and cap
tain of tho Medford high school
Black Tornado grid eleven, both
enlisted In the navy recently
through the Klamath Fallt re
cruiting office. Both football
dare wern sworn in at Portland
Oclobcr 25.
They nlBn to return to Meti.
ford and play In the Southern
Oregon conference game there
Friday night against Grants
Pass.
The two boys are within a
few days of 18 years of age and
both tip the scales between 190
and 200 pounds.
POPULAR BARTENDER
New Yorkers called a barten
der In Roger's chop house, Park
How, "The Only William." He
was Ihc Inventor of Hie cock
tails known as "Angel's Kiss,"
"Maiden's Prayer," and "Corpse
Reviver."
Finest Shooting Season
In Two Decades on
140,000,000 Wild Wotorfowl EXn(,J
In 3rnrt Next- Week F mm rv.. ,
... . . vunarjo
By rniTZ HOWELL
NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (!')
Tho "dueklest" imootlng season
in two dfcudci, la winning Ms
way toward U. 8. nlinrocln.
Some HO.OOO.OOO waterfowl,
biggest crop In 20 years, nru ex
pected In (he slates next week
from Ciindadn's thick Inelnry,
heating the big iiorllwMlie
border frrocr by a few duys.
Ducks Unlimited, the sports-mun-a
u p p o r 1 1 d oruaiilxatlnu
which aids mid abels the breed,
lug n( duekii In l,2Ul),U0() acres
of dominion territory, an
nounced today through Executive
Secretary Hay Uensun Hint tint
early (light ol Teal, I'lnliills and
Mallards was ulreiulv on Its way
and that some shooting hut been
heard In border stales whui
the season opened u monlji ago.
But the heavy firing and the
good enling uro still to coino
In the form of northern Mallardx,
lllue Bills and Canvas llueks,
along with the huge geeso known
to the trade as "Honkers."
Last year, llenson dlsclosud,
the water fowl flight consisted
of 12.t.0(10.0U0. About 1(1,000.
000 fell beforn the booming shot
guns of a million and a quarter
marksmen. That means that for
every one killed, seven others
(Including the ones at which you
and 1 fired) winged on to winter
in the snulhlanri.
This year's estimate of HO,.
000,000 ducks is 100,(100.0(10
Merrill Community Hall
Saturday, October 28
4 Music b,
Tulelake Guardsmen
Sponsored by Women of tha Moou
Chas. F. DeLa
Republican Candidate for
County Cleric
. . . ,
1 1 rVr' I
I was born In Klamath county and hm (
IIU harai helped to ralta and aducala five chlW
Have navar hold any public olffce-
Have had U years' experience as Dapu'T e,u,,,
and 20 yoari' farminfl and business axpar"""'
If alactad, I pledge tha (ollowlngi
Harmonious eeoparallon with all StiU
offielali.
Ullll j...-. ik. inllll""l
,. a .,11.1-1 ..rvlea tt"'1
nviiiiBv GourivoiH inq witw,w.,, -
r net you tea fit to support me.
If you do not know ma, plena Inquire ol
mm . ... ..-II! .1 -1
,v ,y t(uaiiiii.aiiuiir siui
Owing to gai shortage and harvest lim,' "
ostmia for ma to contact many vqi" j
Will not ask for mora than two "'',Li
plratlon of ona term there should bo a ' H
n or woman desiring laid office, 1
axp
man
election.
Your support and vola Navmbr 7th
appreciated, vote 38X,
Glial
Oelob,,,
whl" I11''1."'
will l)iiKl. (J
Ducks uuii," ,ucyd t q
nun- -if . ""t Crtdi1
ioiuliilioi, ilirouBh!!1 ij
g
llient
liKiai L.'"
unit ..j
(lui Ks i
. " .''""t ol
cents Hit
Benson ...T8!
f
crosscountry ((,
" ror "honk..
n
B"h Lynn ( y, J '(M
-..I, ,, ,
Hie Tluink , tj
country run (
Coach Mil,; n.' '"'a S
the annuul event i,.1""
from Un- Si,,, y;?rt
club has ' .:r"ilc""0:
' rm, In Iho'N
rtUM Fill) i.-l
i n M J
-1 Long mi
Short Tn. I
STILES' BEACON JfiJ
Phon. B304 1201 t-J
J
VOTE FOR
Ti. Al-
. 4.M