1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLSOREGON
PACE THREE
'Sugar' Ray Takes
Another Long Step
On Comeback Trail
28,
lashy Eureka Eleven
Turns on Heat to Wallop
Pelicans in Thrilling Tilt
PAUL HAINES
. . first Hi'"' rvl'ry'
rCM,,,t Vililil w IT '"r
"'" L . "" n,",l,y'
lir,, Kureka 11 1 o v o n
Tin. Ktamulh I'rflMiw.
'". T.,1.1 before """
I'll ""' ... i , Htnco the
'P' J ul In grid
H'"
iltwn.
Hwrreia by
K-lllCII wriu
r;'"". mi.,.
lu iJL.iif Hb PcrMiu ami
Tho
hnir
Inter
i OAMK HTAIIHTIf'N
1 K r.
YaTtimgr rtutitiiK . . :i7
VUrn" Ati
foUl ynnlagn
Klrat tlowiik niklilMH .
Pint itnwiu ll"K
Klral ilowtu penult)'..,
rut I (Irat ilowii
' rmnplrUil
I INI
I
I'm! titriiiniilnl
I'attpk had lHlri'n,itaiJ
TnUl .
runt NVfrnn lytinlii. . .
nnl tttftnptnl
Hill In I iit fumhlfl
Hall tiMil mi ihiwni
I'tnltl i)r(iiit" ...
Tmirh'lnwrta
Cnnvvraluti ,
Poltttt t
AIIltdnro 3100,
fen,lk,
rrz i n ban
P110 . ' .1 fir... llllfi WLTO
M " ..... flral
1Za down m th
'JS'u-ctl n vnrloty
111 lirOUgll""" " V. I .
Jin. Urn vlnltom chalking
Lrdt from both their run
tulck nd their aerial as-
Mitctnlors who witnessed
a June u ."'""""
If the most successful play
by tho Lowers was a beau-
r CXCCllllu m-iuj..
Ickwl up plenty of yardage
lime II wns attempted,
uinmiiiii eleven wns not
firouiih the , mhiulcB of
ana H'l "lu r'lllLM
thov Hid been in n lougu
Jiimo frum etnrt to finish
althouiih they threatened
times, llieir oiionsive
wns lacking when tho
ere down.
jtenco Buss, right end for
lilScr eleven, wus one of
iilstamliiiK griddcrs on tho
WHO HIS pilMi 1I""HK"K nun-
jcouolcd for the first touch-
lor the visitors una sol up
frond tally. Alglrc, center,
Irioivrtl up wen in inc r.u-
orward wall.
Ihc Eureka bnckfleld,
Knudscn nlnved a whale
fliall game from tho quar
gk slot, and Warren and
im wcru n iinos i equally ci-
Ihc Pelicans, Mason, Van-
ill and Lone played a fine
Hive some In the line, Per-
altliouiih badly liuncll-
1 with a k'K injury, nlnycd
ninl fine tame while he
fi there and lluddy tllchn
In a swell performance.
scored the lone Pelican
In the first ciuarler
I drive Ihrniiuli tho middle
I line from four yards out.
I Lonsers struck pnydirt In
hi, third and final periods.
Is accounted for tho first
Innd the last two touch-
resulted from lino
'S.
as on exciting hull mimn
pc opcninK whistle to tho
sun with both elevens
fe scorinii thrents from
mcc on the field, al any
Eurekn and Klamath
ve onen ilali' nnvi Pri.
Wt and It i.s hoped that a
dame may be arranged
il time.
is annarenl flmi n,n nAn.
that
f wt JWilnst the ninek Tor-
"i flier Ion ni i-,.l,i,.,,
not wlshlni!
jy from Ihe victory of the
ni, which played n
m Cnmn nuri uiw i
fi P, the Klamath boyS
1 Probably have won tho tilt
IL if, kPy. n,,,n been han-
; wuii injuries.
Hyn twd by lc l0CBl
ted It Perkins had been
"'rot the tlefcnslvo
n touchdown. Slmonl'a placo kick
for Win extra point wot uimhI.
SCOHti': KUIIEKA 7, KLAM
ATH FALLS (J.
Slmonl kicked off to Perkins,
who was not down on Ihe 20. Per
kina passed to Thurmau on the
old sleeper play for 42 yards and
a Klaninth first down on the
Kurckn 31). Bichn made 111 and a
first down on the 2(1. llonlhuriK!
picked up three and Ihc ciuartcr
ended with tho ball on the Loti-
cr if.
Stcond Quarter
The K-nien bouued down and
the I.ouuers took over on the 12.
Kureka made (wo first downs
before tho Pelicans held mid
Knudsen punted lo Berry on the
8 and ho returned to the :U. The
Pela failed to make the distance
and Pope kicked to Mason, who
was clowned In his tracks on
tho Kureka 311, Knudsen com
pleted two pusses', both itood for
tlrnt downs, and then Wilson In
tercepted on tho Klamath II).
With Ulelin dolnu most of the
ball currying, assisted by Dill
Abbey, the Pelicans rolled up
four consecutive first downs and
were on the Loftier 27 when the
half ended.
THIRD QUARTER
Slmonl kicked off to Perkins,
who reversed to Kedkcy and he
brouKht it back to the Eureka
47.
Klamath failed In ealn mid
Tom Hessnnette kicked a beauty
II Dfnnf iffiH.. i
"-iniiiii rv;
Flrit 'n,
kicked off Wnrron.
nrnnnn,! ... '
. ,-,.v., Ml! !
pade
1M f,,
n ru..i -i . .
fn mo. f . ""wn nut
" WHB rniVnrl lM I. I..t-
vih . .. " ."' io
ftH .? " "l.Prl tram Per-
".""L'eti 2(1 vnrriii In
iZy '"tied
Wlih ii, " ! , . "own on
ill mnri ii ' B Ponnlty
i ,,rte L' another flrl
1 mp Ki yi,r' Une- N-
,, "ipiofl a HrnM bi.L
Serine. ,, " wn
y 1 ? KLAMATH
luCdl,10 Bnrnum,
a r r.i -
, War
on Iho
fr . . . ' HIW
olh. PicKed m 14
R onPtl,e P-l 30. Bar!
h Knud-
p 1 1 t p
fesa,'..". 0
t" No ifi:...T"EATED
E - "innim
M. MJIBCUa
Football Scores
By Tht Aisoclnttd Pren
OREOON PREP
Grraham 21, Orcuun City 0.
Beavcrton 20, McMlnnvlllo 7.
Hlluiboro 27, Tillamook 0.
Newberu 20, Forest Grove 14.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 12,
Central Catholic (Portland) 0.
KiiRcne 18. Corvnllis 0.
Dallas 10, Albany IB.
Lebanon 27, Junction City 0.
Modford 41, Grants Pass 0.
Mllwauklc 28. Hood River 7.
Parkrose 6, The Dalles 0.
Toledo 27, Wnldport 8.
St. John's (Mllwaukle) 01,
Hubbard 0.
Independence 13, Willaminn 8.
Sabln 20, Sandy 14.
University (Eugene) 14, Sweet
Home 0.
Roscburt! 14, Sprlnufleld 12.
Franklin (Portland) 21, Lin
coln (Portland) 8.
Roosevelt (Portland) 13, Jef
ferson (Portland) 7.
Washington (Portland) 13,
Commerce (Portland) 0.
Ln Grande 27, Pendleton 6.
fiend 14. Salem 7.
FRIDAY NIGHT COLLEGE
UCLA 20, Alameda (Calif.)
Coast Guard 13.
Huckncll 7, Temple 7 (tic),
Alabamn 41, Kentucky 0.
' Wako Forest 27, Miami (Flor
ida) 0. .
South Carolina 8, Charleston
(S. C.) Coast Guard 0 (tie).
Georgia Tech 13, Georgia
Navy Prefllght 7.
Michigan Stale 32, Wayne 0.
Otterbcln II), West Virginia
Tech 13. .
out of hounds 011 the Kureka
r yiiid line. Warron and Har
mon Hindu it a first down and
K 11 11 d s c 11 ploughed ittralghl
through tlie line for 11 yurds
and a second first down on the
Pel 311.. . .
Knudsen fumbled and George
Long recovered for the K-men
on the 40. The Pelicans chalked
up a first down and then Algirc
Intercepted Berry's pass and re
lumed it to tho Klamath 43. War
ren flipped a pass lo Uass good
for 33 yards and a first down on
I lie 10.
(.'(Ill made two and Knudsen
lidded six to put Ihe ovul on tile
2-ynrd line, from where Knud
sen drove over on a quarterback
sneak. Slmonl's attempted con
version was blocked. SCORE:
I'.UHEKA 13, KLAMATH FALLS
0.
Slmonl kicked off to Berry,
who was downed on his 30. A
lateral went wild und Llcail re
covered f,or Kureka. Abbey then
Intercepted Warren's puss und
galloped 40 yurds to the Logger
40. The visitors held und Tin
dull kicked to Warren, who re
turned to his own 42. A penalty
on Klnmiith put tho bull on the
47 and Unrmim made 10 yards
and a first down on the Pel 43
as the period ended.
Fourth Quartor
With Knudsen passing und
carrying the bull tho Loggers
made three first downs in u row
to the Klamath five und llar
1111111 pounded over guard for the
tally. Knudscn's purc fur the
extra point was batted down
by llenthorne. SCORE: EUREKA
1U, KLAMATH FALLS 0.
Slmonl kicked off to Abbey,
who returned 40 yards to his 45.
The K-mcn lost yardage and
Jerry Hicks punted lo Warren,
who fumbled, but Uarnunt re
covered on the Eureka 40.
Ellis dove in und recovered
Cclli's fumble on the 41). Auain
tho Loggers held and Hicks was
forced to kick to. Knudsen, who
brought the ball back to his 40.
With time running out Knudsen
started heaving passes right and
left, which connected, to give
1110 turcKn eleven two lirst
downs Willi the pigskin on tho
Klamath 32. Knudsen ran and
passed for 11 third straiaht down
and the Loggers apparently were
on their way to another counter
when the gun ended the game.
Score by quarters:
Klamath Foils .8 0 0 0 6
Eureka 7 0 0 6 19
Back the Boys Up
The Qunrterbuck club will
hold Its weekly meeting Mon
day noon 'til tho Willard. It
Is urged Unit nil members at
tend tliis session to keep up
tho fine utlenduneo murk and
show of spirit Unit have been
dlspluyed throughout tho cur
rent grid season.
' There is only one more tilt
for the Pelicans und Quurtcr
bnekers should give their ut
most support right up to and
after the final gun marks the
end of the football year.
Paul "Daffy" Dean
Dons Gl Uniform
FORT SMITH, Ark.. Oct. 28
UV) Paul "Daffy" Dean, young
er half of the noted baseball
brother combination, donned a
GI uniform at Camp Chaffee
this week, tho army public re
lations office announced today.
The former St. Louis Cardi
nal hurler is 31 and father of
three children. He played part
of last season with Little Rock
of the Southern association.
'Grey Mask'
Gives Piluso
Boom-Boom
Leading Oregon Football
Prepsters Come Through
Seven Undefeated, Untied Elevens
Further Embellish Perfect Records . . . .
The "Grey Musk" continued
on his undefeated spree last
night at the urmory by tossing
Ernie Piluso in two out of three
falls In the main event on the
rnssling card.
The "Mask" gained the first
tumble by resorting to his fa.
vorlto head butts followed by a
Boston crub. hrnic came roar
ing back and threw the hooded
heel clear across the ring and
then used a series of well aimed
dropkicks and a throwing head
lock to take ihc second fall with
a back slam.
In the final fall Piluso again;
assayed some dropkicks, but
finally missed one and was stun
ned. This was all the "Mask"
needed and he seized his oppor
tunity to gain the last drop and
the match with a body press.
Bulldog Jackson, a popular
grapplcr will) the fans, chal
lenged the winner of the bout
and may be on next week's card.
In the semi-windup Rowdy
O'Dowdy went through his usual
shenanigans but lost to clever
Puavo Katoncn. No fall was
gained in the first 'round but
Rowdy took the first fall of the
match in the second round with
a reverse too hold. '
Paavo was awarded the next
fall by Referee Wally Moos
when Ito'wdy got a little more
mil of hand than usual by tying
Katoncn up in the ropes and
then proceeding to give him the ;
old leather. I
Paavo grabbed the final fall
and the bout with a hangman's
hold.
Before "this match, PFC Carl
Walters, who is stationed at
Tulclake and claims to be mid
dleweight champion of Illinois,
challenged . any serviceman . of
his weight in n rassling go.
Tony Ross took the measure
ol Herb Parks In the opener
with a body slam followed by
a body press. Herb was injured
and could not continue but Tony
refused to assist him and left
(he square amid boos from the
crowd.
Promoter Maek Lillard will
dish up another helping of rass
ling action for the delcction of
tho fans next Friday night.
By The Associated Press
Seven of tho state's undefeat
ed and untied high school grid
iron machines further embel
lished their records yesterday
(Friday) in a day of action that
produced no changes In the list
of teams gunning for district
championships.
.The La Grando Tigers, already
t he district 1 and Blue Moun
tain league kingpins, racked up
their seventh straight triumpn
al the expense of Pendleton's
Bucks, 27 to 8. Coach Cecil
Sherwood's eleven is assured of
meeting the districts (Portland)
champ in a semi-final state title
game.
Mcdford's Black Tornado
clinched the Southern Oregon
conference crown with a thun
dering 41 to 0 conquest of the
Grants Pass Cavemen and
strengthened its claim as dis
trict 2's top outfit. It was Mcd
ford's fifth win in a row.
In district 3, four clubs re
mained unstopped. Little Grcsh
am hung up victory No, 5
with a' 21 to 0 blanking of Ore
gon City; Columbia Prep of
Portland made it five straight
by whitewashing Central Catho
lic of Portland, 12 to 0; Leban
on captured its fifth win by
beating Junction City, 27 to 0,
and Newbcrg stayed on the se
lect list with a 20 to 14 win
over Forest Grove.
Eugene high's Axemen, al
though beaten once outside the
district, maintained their unde
feated status inside by whip
ping Corvallis, 18 to 0.
Roosevelt walloped Jefferson,
13 to 7, in the Portland district
for its sixth consecutive victory.
In an inter-district tussle, the
fast-improving Milwaukic Ma
roons crushed . Hood River, 28
to 7. Ray Laklns, Maroon back,
tore off the longest touchdown
run of the season a 102-yard
Jaunt,
The only semblance to an
upset occurred when Albany's
Bulldogs dropped a 10 to 18
decision to Dallas..
Two others of the state's lead
ing teams are scheduled for ac.
lion today, Coquille's Red
Devils arc heavily favored over
Marshfleld, in district 2, and
Grant's Generals, defending
state champs, arc the choice
over Benson in district 4. Co
quille and Grant both arc un
beaten.
JoeKahutKO's
Hartnek in Third
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 OPi
A long left hook followed by a
sharp right uppercut to the jaw
sent Paul HartneK, Omaha, Ne
braska, veteran, sprawling for
the count in the third round of
a scheduled main event with Joe
Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., farmer,
here last night.
Kahut, fighting what may be
his last bout before entering the
navy, floored his heavier oppo
nent in the first round for an
eight count. Hartnek weighed
189. Kahut 1751.
Seattle Swamps
San Diego, 41-7
In Pro Grid Tilt
SEATTLE, Oct. 28 fP) Scor
ing twice in each of the final
three periods, the Seattle Bomb
ers moved into third place in
the American Professional lea
gue standings last night with a
41-7 win over the San Diego
Gunners. .
All of the Bomber tallies were
made or set up by passes the
final one a 56-yard heave by
Morric Kohlcr to Max Harman
in the end zone.
The lone gunner score came
in the final period when Half
back Joe Hess intercepted r
Seattle aerial and lateraled to
Center Omar Lane who ran 71
yards for the counter.
It was the final home game
of the season for the bombers.
CHICAGO, Oct.. 28 (IP) Ray
(Sugar) Robinson,, tho angular
New York fistic sharpshooter
whose 15 months in the army
halted his bid for the welter
weight title, today maintained r
his ranking as leading conten-'f
der for tho crown as he notched
his second victory since he re--sumed
his civilian occupation of
fist fighting.
The No. 1 mon for Freddy
Cochrano's welter title proved
to himself and to 10,622 fans i
at the Chicago stadium last i
night that military life was no
deterrent to his fistic ambitions ,
as he battered Sgt. Lou Woods
of Detroit for a ninth round
technical knockout. The gross I
gate for the stadium's opening r
boxing card of fall-winter sea-'
son was $41,246.
FIGHTS . .
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Cleo Shans,
163H, Los Angeles, outpointed .
Leo Francis, 136, Panama, 10.;-
BOfVON Jimmy McDaniels.
147, Los Angeles, outpointed
Billy Tordiglione, 147, Boston,
10.-
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ATTEND THE
Caloregon Hereford Breeders
Show and Sale
Sunday - Monday, Oct. 29 - 30
Z.. " Klamath Cpunty Fairgrounds
m.
Registered Hereford Cows and Bulls
HOME LUMBER and SUPPLY CO.
, ELECT ;
Walt Wiesendangef
OF YOUR CITY
World War
' Veteran
18 Months Active
Service Overseas. '
9 Additional Months
- in the Army of
Occupation in
Germany.
if -,C& ' I ,
Vn7-
V '
I Have Been a .
Taxpayer of
Klamath Falls
For Nearly '
, 18 Years. .
Our Home Is at '
2032 Earle Street.
My Pledge Is This:
"Fair and Impartial Consideration will be given to all
problems confronting the welfare of our city"
To Attract New Industries and Provide Employment
for Our Returning War Veterans
My Slogan on the ballot reads: "My four years as Councilman has
given me the knowledge and experience that will be of value to
our city and taxpayers."
ra. Aav. Dy nan-mesfenaanger.
M.?"1" Th..t. m,.