HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THIRTEEN
mortant Grid Clashes
fated for Oregon Preps
Medfo
Eleven;
rd Runs Up Against Strong Btnd
Milwaukio tncounters Eugene
.. hiiij:m
n Sim ,1 mn
7 thiro of urvnimn
i I. tlll-t weekend
,lui " November
iJ Id prepare, to :'!"
it ul "n,. wire.
t I.,,V!V " M..,lf..nr five
'... ...i. wi,i,
""f d ' " ti' ..f
'!,";. rfc-an.. with only
. in
hills, mid
lislrii'l. Med
ium till lied i'i
Hi - :,...I..MlLS
!'".,nn average
lts (or 2-4 "!!!M j:
I 'J In
of 33
. rales
Briefs ,R r .1
ill"""- ft-feJriitfi
iw YOI1K. Nv- 2 (;1'l
,ftwCiWtlinn.huu a nove
M alio'"' u." - -
Z couldn't lii'vc seen imy
I,, spooks on Halloween J ,''
Tiltcr luivc lost five
ml gums nml not one by
. lliou seven poinu "i
... . 17.14 ai d Washington'
L Held goal Int I hu cross
tint ImpiK'ii before In ull
baching days . . . liicltlcmui-
iiasnline r,oui-i n
mi Cowtlioii onl of Brook-
but the other common com-
it Ironi onicc hiiuiiuuiu-.
N SOLICITED COMMENT
amcntlng m warn m o
;tj in college football yes-
lay, toacn can oimvwi vi
.ill rcmarKcu: inc pmyen
to lake ii day off occasion
to go and draw llielr pay.
s a little different." . . .
e ho wiisn'l poinlinK the
:i at anyone in particiilur
it sounded (is il tile differ
came In Inking a cluy off.
SHORTS AND SHELLS
;i Taml Muncllo was
Jtrd an indefinite suspension
th(r day fur pn U 1 1 1 u out o(
i'.ch with Leo (Jinn, ho walk
li.tuflhc mecUim room with
i.di'd look on his luce mill
fe: "What does indefinitely
y Does that incim 1 can t
Jiiywnerc else; . . , vince
; Check) DiMaggio of the
i made 82 hits lust season
track out 85 times , . . Lou
s explanation of the II-
touchdown nciilnst Notro
it that whs called buck be
ef "too much time" ii
Buddy Young is expected to
i a iuseconis-pcr-iuo-clip
mid he was n shade
r on that ifallop.
ARBS GAINED. BUSHING
nnc tho imvn KeiihiiwWa.
Warren came thr. nili. nu
cahau-kt' llnn,,n n.. i.t.. J
r .,UIUUM nusning
fit lot a pass away ana
J lo run instead . . .After
I Hfort ho got back lo the
Btif scrlmiiuiKe befnro being
I'M ... As he lav llmrn
10 rOCain hU hrnntlt M..lf.
Bob Smith l,.mn,i mil t.i.
In dead seriousness,
Handy, I wmlM hllvc
M that Buy, but I didn't
Nud Set this far."
Pi Words Fly
una Hatbush
tOOKLYN, Nov. 2 (I'Hot
P Ifi Kl HI tU j
irOOR Vn T onf. r,...n,..ii
, result of the "reslK
' .Coch Pete Cnwthon
Kf!i MnRi'r Tom Gnl-
tk S. ,. ,nwlhon received
rf.for. 4.10.40 in nur nf-
n rs ; ,n rct,",, hc
f Wr ' "S not to 'linrass,
c.teriera with on
r.h',,,wl,,li f-'wnstairs
Ii nM.",ed .vcslci'dny
III f J
TUahh.
m-JWf
nmmm
only slim tdue In the game at
Ueml.
Tho dlstrlet'a other perfect,
record elub, K)lk Leslie's Co.
qulllo Hod Devils, flmires to
have lllllo trouble (letting .past
Heedsport at Coipilllu.
Three unbeaten and untied
tennis sec action In district II,
but the hlithlitlht unmo will pit
Milwnuklca Maroons against
the Kugene Axemen at Eugene.
Kiigciic I" unstopped In the dis
trict, while Mllwiuiklu has won
five, lost one and tied one. Tho
losing eleven will be eliminated
from championship consider
ation. Lebanon and Ncwberg, both
with five wins In a row, play
in niDiiny and McMlnnvllle, re
spectively, and are expected to
nuiiiiiuin tncir periect marks
Aiuniiy, uowever, may prove
tniiKii mi- i.cijiiuou. i ne third
undefeated district II team, Co
lumbia I'rep of Portland, Is
Heavily favored over Hill Mill
tnry. Gi'cshum and Vcmnnla,
both unstopped In six tries, have
open nines.
Portland's Roosevelt h I u ll,
boasting a record of six victor
ies and no setbacks, meets what
may ne id most powerful op.
ponent lo date In Washington's
vuiuiiiuia, wou iiiivu loci oniy
lo Ci rant's state champs In six
trips to the post. Grant, also
Willi six lor six, plays wlnlcss
Lincoln,
Aelivily Is meagre In district
1. L.B Urandes nrcn champs
travel to Mampa, Ida., for an
inter-slatu contest, and Baker
entertains Holsc, Idn. Mac high
of Mlltou-Kreewater and Pen
dleton have open dates.
Other games:
Myrtlo Point at Grants Pass,
Astoria nl baU.n, Corvallls at
Oregon City, Hillsboro at West
Linn, Springfield at Junction
City, Tillamook at Tlgard. Cot-
tago Grove nl University hliih
(KuRcnc), St. Helens at Rainier,
loieoo in Dallas, Ucavcrlon at
Forest Grove, Tho Dalles at Cen
tral catholic (Portland), Prlne-
vllln at Sweet Homo, Ashland
nt Koscburg, and, In Portland,
Benson vs. Jefferson and Com
merce vs. Franklin.
Posi Keglers
Hold Playoff
Thursday Eve
Companies "A" and "B" neh
blanked on opponent In the post
inlor-company bowling league
roundup insi Monday and arc
now sharing tho top rung In the
final standing, which they will
pioy oir inursaay evening,
ltoldlne all exlstlne records
not Including the win and lost
column. Is "I" company. The
team shattered all records two
weoKs back, as 11 rolled 2835,
colored by a tremendous single
game oi uvtf.
The five regulars of th "1
company keglers hold tho best
scores of the season. Sgt. Mc.
New'a 245 Bnd 807 were tops
and Sgt. Christciuen's 244 and
OBU followed up. The other mem.
bcra of "I" company were Sgt
Smith, BBB, Cpl. Johnson, 588,
ann l-pi. narry "Jo Nrauj. BBS
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS;
A Co. ...
B Co. ...
C Co. ...
I Co. ...
D Co. ...
H Co. ...
F Co. ...
G Co. ...
E Co. ...
HitS Co a
Officcra 4
Dlsp 0
W.
2B
29
24
21
17
18
14
11.
..10
L.
4
4
9
12
10
12
lfi
22
23
24
20
30
Pet.
.879
.879
.727
.836
.630
.600
.467
.333
.303
.200
.133
.000
Joe Louis Gets OK
From War Dept.
For Exhibitions
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Wi
lt will be all right for Heavy
weight Champion Sgt. Joe Louis
to go ahead with scheduled ex
hibition bouts. The war depart
ment says that a soldier on fur
lough Louis has 21 days may
go wherever and do whatever he
pleases, within reason.
Louis will appear in a three-
round exhibition here, November
13. In his last local showing, he
drew n record ante of S95.000 In
defense of his title against Buddy
Bacr.
Wally Moss Keeps Eagle - Eye on "Grey Mask"
r m n 'in in
dfii
dim rk
m ..' iaV' .47 w-
few' v
Y7 u IS
i.
t
17
Tht "Mask" Is shown clamclnn a haadlock on Emit Piluso In thilr match last weak while
Bafera Wally Mou watches closely. Thai two grapplari will meat again in th headline go
this Friday night at tht armory. Paavo Katonan will mix It up with Bulldog Jackson In trie
lomi-wlndup, and a newcomer. Earl Malone, will tangle with tough Tony Ross in the curtain
raiser. . i
Marines Confident of Victory
Over Favored Pilot Eleven
Twilight Tear
Takes Pimlico
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2 (Pi
Twilight Tear, apparently head
ed today for selection an the
horse of 1944, will have another
year In which to go after Top
Flight s SilS.UUU cornings recora
(or their sex.
The Tear, first filly ever to
start in the Pimlico special,
romped home ahead of Devil
Diver and Mcgogo yesterday to
win a $25,000 purse and boost
her winnings to $202,163 in two
years of racing in which she has
won IB of ii starts.
Trainer Ben Jones of Warren
Wright's Calumet farms said
after the race "we can't afford
to retire her" and that she would
compete or another year. The
tear may make one more start
this season at Pimlico, he added.
Navy Line
Selected
As Best
Middies' Front Wall Throws
Opposition For Net Loss
NOT SO HOT
The Klamath Pelicans
worked out Wodntsday alloc
noon for tha first time since
the Eureka tilt and displayed
about as much drire as a limp
dish rag.
Coach Marble Cook had the
boys working on fundamentals
with blocking and tackling drills
particularly stressed. There were
some nice blocks thrown and a
few fair tackles but generally
speaking, it looked as if the boys
could stand more drilling and
lots of It before the final game
hcre wltli Bend on Armistice
Day.
Perkins was not limping too
noticeably and by taking it fair
ly easy should bo in ton shape
by the time Armistice Day ar
rives. Bob Rcdkcy, another cas
ualty, also seemed Improved and
should be ready to go against
Bend.
As a whole, the Pelicans
haven't shown enough fire to
light a match ever since the
gamo with Medford two woeks
ago. The reason for this apathy
is a moot quostion. Although
the K-men did play a good
game against Medford, they
still lost by 21 points and that
certainly Is not sufficient
provocation to just take it easy
and rest on their laurels. In
fact, one might reasonably
ask, what laurels?
It Lt truo that several of the
boys have been handicapped by
injuries lately but that also docs
not seem sufficient cause lo play
football in the manner of zom
bies. One thing Is dead certain,
and thai Is, if the Pelicans do
not regain their former fire
and spirit soon, the Bend Lava
Bears will drive them into the
ground Armistice Day on our
own Modoc fieldl
WILDCAT GAME
At 8 p. m. Friday night our
Wildcats will take on n rugged
Merrill eleven under the lights
of Modoc field. Coach Paul
Angstcad has come up with a
swell football team this season
and this tilt should be a stand
out battle between two, as far as
is known, evenly matched clubs.
The only other fray the
'Cats have played under the
lights was against Lakevlew
early In the season, and this
was a dinger of a game with
Lakevlew nosing out the local
boys, 14-13.
This clambake should be just
as spectacular, if not more so,
than the previous game here,
and It is sincerely hoped that
grid fans will turn out en masse
to support the kjds.
MAYBE IT'S EVEN
We were talking with George
March Field Meets Bears
In Top Coast Grid Batile
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (A)
Football this weekend on the
Pacific const features contests
botween collegialn elevens and
tennis representing the armed
forces. ' '
Tho lop game on tap Satur
day afternoon will tnkc place nt
Riverside when the strong
Fourth Airforcc Flyers from
March field piny the University
of California at Los Angeles,
The University of California
Bears, boasting many new play
ers ns tho result of transfers of
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yoursell
Save M Long end
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
many of their service stars, play
the Alameda Coast Guard Sea
Lions at Berkeley.
The third Saturday contest
will bo between Southern Cali
fornia and the San Diego naval
training center at Los Angeles.
Both of these teams have good
records to date.
In a Sunday game at Plcnsan
fon, Calif., the Fleet City Blue
jackets will entertain the St.
Mary's college Gaels, made up
for the most part of 17-year-olds.
All of the Gaels are bona
fide college boys.
When In Medford
Stay
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Barley
Proprietors
Peters, former Oregon State
grid star the other day, and it
sort of developed into a friendly
argument over the merits of
west coast and midwest lootoau
teams.
We are inclined to think
that through a period of years
the midwest, which includes
the Big Ten conference, has
the edge on tha coast elevens.
In fact, to our mind, the Big
Ten is the toughest conference
in the nation. It includes
Michigan, Indiana, Purdue,
Ohio State, Northwestern,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Minnesota. Chicago, of course,
has dropped out but we think
it impossible to find anywhere
else in the country such a
star-studded galaxy of grid
teams as this.
On top of that one has to go
only lo South Bend, Ind.. to find
always mighty Notre Dame and
the boys from We Ureal Lakes
naval training station in the
windy city playan awful lot of
lootoau.
On tha other hand, the west
coast lads have a hotter than
even break in the annual
East-West classic and also have
a corner on the Rose Bowl
game. But the main reason
for the supremacy of the
coast in the bowl encounter is
that the Big Ten rules do not
allow any conerence team to
partlcipte br post -season
games 1 f
Several times a Big Ten team
has been chosen as the number
one eleven of the entire nation
but, because, of this rule, has
been unable to defend its laurels
in a bowl game.
George stated, and rightly,
so, that the coast representa
tive in the Rose Bowl always
sought to encounter the best
team available. We know that
''Is true, but the point is that
often the best team is not
available because of this rule
and this necessarily detracts
from the importance of the
game and fails to become a
true test
George, himself. Dlaved In the
bowl game held at Durham,
N. C, with Duke university in
1942 and Oregon State won, 20
16 in a great game. But in 1942,
Minnesota and not Uuke, was
the national grid champion. We
do not wish to detract in any
way from Oregon State's fine
triumph, but that salient fact
still remains.
There have been exceptional
football teams come out of
west coast schools and we,
ourselves, saw that classic
same in South Bend when
Southern Cal scored 16 points
in the last 10 minutes to upset
Notre Dame. That eleven was
a truly great team and we
cheered ourselves hoars over
their victory in probably the
finest football gam ever
played by two major universities.
As far as the East-West Shrine
gamo at San Francisco is con
corned, we have never thought
mat games between teams com'
posed of all-stars were truly in
dlcntivc of the ability of the
players.
For on thing, it brings to-
?iethr boys from various col
oges and universities all over
The fans of Klamath Falls may
witness another upset in the
gridiron world. Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Leather
necks are confident that they'll
take the favored Coast Guard
Pilots from San Francisco.
The Pilots are bringing some
of the best backs the marines
will face this season. In the ne
gro, Emlcn Tunnel, they have
one of the top backs on the
gridiron. Supporting Tunnell are
joe naynes. a passer deluxe and
a yard gaining iulioacK, and Bill
Smith, who carried the oval 112
yards against the Camp Beale
Bears in the Pilots' victory last
saiuraay, za to 6.
The Leathernecks are spotting
the Pilots 13 pounds per man in
the forward wall and two in the
backf icld. However, the ma
rines are in great condition.
both mentallv and Dhvsieallv.
Coach Roberts has some mighty
nnc learner carriers in tailbacks,
t rankle tsancer ana wade Ma-
han, and in fullbacks, Vince La-
I'aeua and Ed t adeen.
Bancer did some fancy broken
field running in the marines last
win and accounted for 102 of the
Leathernecks' yards gained.
Mahan's right wrist w
sprained and taped in the Bear
fray, knocking his passing off
par. ne is in ine pink now, and
nas Dcen looking good in practice.
H. W. Hazcn. tackle, who was
on the injured list with a trouble
some leg, now is back in the line
and will be ready. With him
again in the lineuD. the Leather.
necks will go onto the field in
full strength, except for the loss
of tackle Fuller. He sustained a
strained back in scrimmage and
the medical staff believe him out
tor the season.
Another tackle, Joe Fiore, the
big, aggressive former semi-pro
from Jersey City, has come along
well in scrimmages. His injured
leg has reacted favorably to
treatment.
Coach Roberts believes that a
number of people are in for a
surprise when his Leatherneck
eleven takes the field. The Dlav-
ers agree that this is going to be
about the toughest to win, but
they'll be in there giving the
fiiois plenty to write home
about.
-iickets tor reserve seals are
again on sale at the chamber of
commerce offices. Other seats
win be available at the gate, Sat
urday ai i p. m.
BOMBER STAR READY
SEATTLE. Nov. 2 (fP) Dean
McAdams, former University of
wasnington and professional
passing and kicking star, will be
ready lor this Sunday's clash be
tween the Seattle Bombers and
the Portland Rockets, Coach
Dutch Clark announced. The
game, home finale for the Bomb
ers, will be the first Sunday
ciasn in Seattle.
Major League Officials
Seek Pitchers, Catchers
Pieretti, Portland Beaver Hurler,
Grabbed by Senators In Annual Draft
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (Pj Base
ball's major league strategists,
already preparing for their
fourth wartime season, apparent
ly are determined to keep their
batteries well-charged over the
winter.
Whon officials of 13 clubs
spent $137,500 in less than 15
minutes at their annual draft
meeting yesterday, they went hot
and heavy after pitchers and
catchers, who comprised 10 of
the 19 players selected from mi
nor leagues.
The first three players selected
were hurlers. Charles Sproull,
16-game winner for the cham
pion Milwaukee club of the
American association, was the
No, 1 choice of the Philadelphia
Phils who got the first crack at
the draft bargain-counter.
The Washington Senators,
making the first American
league pick, drafted Marino Pier
etti (26-13) of Portland in the
Pacific Coast league. The Brook
lyn Dodgers, who shopped the
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (Pi ! hardest in grabbing three play-
The whole navy line, which in ? al' P'lcn?,rs: had me next
iu lai iwn nt ibid and took Veteran Tom Seats
pin Tech anH pnniuinu h. i (25-13). of the San Francisco
thrown the opposition for a net I &ca!s;
Angeles, (.276), by the Chicago
White Sox; Outfielder William
Ramsey, Sacramento, (.261), by
the Boston Braves; Pitcher
Emanuel Salvo, Oakland, (17-7), '
bv the Philadelphia Ath eticsl
Third Baseman Eddie Wheeler, .
San Diego (.267), by Cleveland.
No Seattle Rainier player -:
were picked up in the draft, J
loss of 35 yards while tearinE
open big holes for navy backs
to gain 498 yards, won this
week's Associated Press poll as
the outstanding football line
men of the week.
This formidable forward wall,
pitted against Noire Dame this
coming Saturday in the top game
of the day, is composed of Leon
C. Bramlctt, left end; Don Whit
mire, left tackle; Edmond Der
amec, left guard; Jack Martin,
center; Captain Ben Chase, right
guard; Gail Gilliam, right tac
kle, and Ben Martin, right end.
As an ex-lineman, we can tes
tify to the skill of these seven
"future admirals" after watch
ing them rip Penn apart last
week.
Ralph Serpico, Illinois guard;
Felto Prewitt, Tulsa center; Bar
ney Poole, army end; Tommy
Smith, Yale's watchfob guard;
Art Young, Dartmouth guard;
John Ferraro, Southern Califor
nia tackle, and Jack "Speedy"
Fathauser, Iowa State tackle, re
ceived high praise elsewhere in
the country.
Other outstanding linemen in
cluded: Jim McCurdy and Bob
Levenhagen, Washington,
guards; Gordon Berlin, Wash
ington, center.
Neither of St. Louis' 1944
champions, the Cardinals and the
Browns, made' a bid while the
only other club that failed to dip
ifito the minor league barrel was
Detroit. The Tigers sought three
players, but all were ineligible
because of previous selections
from their clubs.
The Senators, Philadelphia
Athletics, Boston Braves, and
Chicago White Sox drafted two
players each, while the Phillies,
New Yor" Giants, Cleveland In
dians, Chicago Cubs, Boston Red
Sox, New York Yankees, Pitts
burgh Pirates and Cincinnati
Reds bought one apiece. The
total of 19 drafees was three
more than last year when $110,
000 was poured into minor
league coffers.
Seventeen players were from
class AA leagues purchased at
the fixed $7500 price tag. One
was a $6000 class A buy and the
other a class B player at $4000.
Others drafted included:
Catcher Eddie. Fernandez, Los
Bowling Starts
Thursday Night
On Local Alleys
Tonight the- women kcglor '
will start their annual bowling '
tournament at the local Recrea- ,.
tion alleys. I-
Signing up of teams and In- .
dividuals has been going on for.'.J
some time and looks like it will V
be a big turnout. All girls are -asked
to be at the alleys at 7:30. ';
Next Wednesday, the men's ".
Commercial league will get un r
derway. All but two teams have :
signed up. A change has beenll
made a. id that is that team limit .
for the Commercials will be 750. -
The Monday night league for'.
high school bowlers is lagging-'
in signups and boys and girls
are asked to organize as soon as- ;
possible so the rolling can gef
underway.
If enough teams sign up in tha
next few days the Booster league a
will try and get underway on
Tuesday evening.
Friday night bowling will be-
taken up with the new three- rf
man team league. A limit of 515
has been set. Next week will ;
probably mark the starting of ;
this winter tournament.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Mills Squeezes
By Fairview 8-7 j
In Speedball Tilt ;J
In the second round of the I
grade school speedball tourna
ment played yesterday after-:
noon at Mills field, Mills squecz-1
ed by Fairview 8-7 in the most :
thrilling game of the tourney to
date. !
Mills led at the half 3-0 but
Fairview came fighting back
and was holding a 7-6 lead with
but ten seconds .to play, when
Robert Kasper sewed up the ;
ball game by. making a touch- j
down good for two points and i
a one point margin of victory 1
for Mills.
High scorer of the tilt was
Jim Thome, who garnered five
of Fairview's seven markers.
Fremont is booked to meet
Riverside -this evening in-a con-,
solidation battle but the game
will probably be postponed be
cause of rain, according to Ath
letic Director Joe Peak. ,
Mills is slated to tangle with
Roosevelt in- the championship i
game Friday afternoon at Mills i
field. .
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
ELIZABETH. N. J. Clint
Miller, 126, "Elizabeth,- outpoint
ed Frankie Leta, 131, Irvington,
6. Tommy Gargano, 145, Brook
lyn, TKO Frankie Daniels, 148,
Merrick, N. Y., 6.
Give
All School Children
Of the State
EQUAL EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
VOTE
For
An Amendment to the Constitution
314 X (Yes)
k MORE state school support.
LESS district real property tax.
"The proposed state fund sets a limit at the same time
it applies a mandate; 45c per child per day in attendance
. . . The additional revenue is not exorbitant in amount
or beyond the capacity of the people to pay" . . . Ex-Gov.
Charles Sprague- in Salem Oregon Statesman, Oct.. 17,
1944.
Pd. Adv. by "Ktamith County Teachers
the country and an attampt is
mad to mold them into a
smooth working grid lvn in
a vry short time. Perhaps a
systam Is used ir. which many
of the players are not versed
and this develops into a situa
tion of a boy who has been
playing the single wing all
year trying to learn the Notre
Dam shift in two weeks. Or
a lad who has been playing th
T formation all season trying
to gat th double wing down
pat.
The games are splendid spec
tacles and usually fine ball
games but they arc poor indica
tions al best of the worth of a
ball player.
So we still think, year in
and year out, one must give -th
midwest the edge, even if
It's only an eighth of an inchl
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Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS-
Phone of Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 9167
Waldorf, Ph. 6811
Caatleberry, Ph. 3333
for Reservations
FRIDAY NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
Sj'-.i'l'!':
I