0
1U
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
five Oregon Prep Teams
Maintain reflect Mam
Paworful Mcdford Socks Bend, 35-14;
ugone Whitewashes Milwaukio, 8-0
Drnil I tui'V No. 7 lllC'll' fllxlll 111 IcatMIA
wWin preP K ici . to.M.iH my with a a 1-0 blanking ul
fire ",:""1.1-i .iti'oi on yon-
iliil"nM i In mi action Down In southern Oregon's
rW rI. n,nl saw only one
Portland
71'
.I'. fUlVI II ' I n . i .-. , . V.
IrW i ri i,nl saw only one i district i. ni Simpson s niivliiird
rt"1 .....-vi'll 'i
J frnlll lltt'
,hmI ranks.
HIL'lllll
j the in"..."
1
Jtfl
....i..r,.ntml
' . ,.m llir mi. ,...-.. .
diovr" .
"'"IS holciii.K the rough-
nolched vie-
Grim " .
Wink Inrnmlo stunned Urnd's
Lava Ileal s, .11 In I I. fur II sixth
straight triumph. Negotiations
urn under way between Mcdliird
ii nil unbeaten Coqullle, which
fiict'N Itecdsport toilny, lur a clash
to deckle I lie district llllo. .
Four club kept In thn running
for the district II fluit. CnlumblH
I'rcp nf i rortlnnd downed Hill
military . academy nl Portland,
2(1 lo 2. fur II nlxlll win In a
f AKvT mw; "ulc "anuii put me
SDOrXS r tgPi whammy on Alhiniy, 12 lo 0, for
" it' i . 1 I IIji sixth triumph: Newbcru hunu
lip victory No. 6 wllh M lo 1
defeat of McMlnnvllle, unci En
gene ihut out Mllwuukle, 8 to
II, to stay iindefealad and untied
In district milon.
Twij oilier unshipped mu
ehlnex. Groshain und vcriinnlii,
biitb In district 3, hud open duten.
La Gninde, district 1 champ,
plnvi'd Nnnipa. Idn., nl Nnnipa.
Thn races for district cham
pionships hiicI places In the stale
title playoff me definitely tak
hiK shape except for district 3,
where n whole flock of teams.
Htill urn In the running.
La Grande, of course, will
represent district 1 In one semi
final game against tliu Portland
winner. Kllher Medford of Co
quille will carry the district 2
bunner ngulnst the district 3
klm'nlit ultl,.i ...111 K ..I
TZ 7.7. i SMowh r Newbc
a, Herb Crompton ' ,,L " ""P- re-
n,,. ,i..v in1"" "L"1"'
r.l , ;.i i,m I icv ha I'0"'""". Grnnt. defending
111 lh .r!l1 11 "r5 I "lute chiiinplon. ha, (he inside
N P"'" " track. A victory over Roosevelt
next weekend will clinch matters
for the Generals, but a Roosevelt
win will give them the crown.
Hu,h y
fe Nov. iUV, --
! wb' !!' l"t week.. Art
tillilH, one ot u
ST'S.V "if rootlmli.
if never "ll! lH "nolher
LT. . Any bets on where
hC tn Ulieuii"'" "i"
.1... M. .Ml. NllUV
icc "-.,""""", '
let 1931 . . I"'v.v looiimi
L, lunfd up tot Notre Danio
It night by listening to a
L'efrhour ICCluru "ii ji.hli
riiillon and uus morinnn
inil nn exiiininutlon on
Li subject . . . Wonder If they
Former Stanford
ira lo find the goal line Raskethfjll 4ni
In Naval Hosoiial
M NECESSARY STATEMENT '
Andrew Sclimltz. one oi mo- saw t'KANCISCO. Nov. 4
with Rickey's assoclntes InlWi The Chronicle said vestor-
iring a quarter Interest In mo i flay Lt. Angclo (llank) Uilsettl,
Himj: "As to Hie futurn. see
Ikty. He Is going to do all
talking (or our group.
SERVICE DEPT.
'.Vntlc tlic Bainbrldgc Com
:dom were nrcparing to no
it: their 1.1th straight foot-
vclory. Lcn Akin, former
iylor nd Bears guard, iiosted
i Jinx photo with a bhicK
:tn on his sliouldrr. On the
lit play In signal drill, loo
f pulled out of the line, col-
I'd with a teammate and
kt hit nose.
)T THE
ALLEYS A
V6
JHJ failfr
pother lummer hnn rolled bv
"mil willll-l LUIUL'A illKl
' oMhc outdoor sports arc
pinted bowlers of the county
Wll( Thunday it lUrtod ott
1th 1 hinn C
fW. tht qirli on alloys ono
-w vniiHva bwbv tor
I inrl KkU i
R it I1:J0, they (ini.htd.
-- .... WI a caiuoiiy ot
tome front and tho poor
I' Ion Irom the p ltor,.
ik. . " """ 'rn nisi nig u
li,K..k viT nuzni 5
iSlSiS?"!""' ".s..ycl-
dion ,.j r i ""Kifiia eiuin
'PIt(l Blnck and While for
iloniil" F.?,0n ,nr,!d
I S," b""3 by ro11-
l it,,.. . 1,3,0 0"m nd a
lu ,"m """l.
i ik;; .v." ,rii.1." '"'nl with
ill 1-olliiiK n 2H22
- sruccry fvc rolling a
lm.M,,icj,.V!urwrit.r Is
tiilf." 011,1 Th. Com.
I "i7w'''h.v..llm.
Ihir. ik "iday will
ttnS0 nllMi mr" wl"
Ing won, m'xt. vvocki 't
wild Sh,."!!t nl ''Riu.
Mbout ih k n ,u", " now iifl
Mhins . L1 ne. 1)1,1 "to fun.
on huJ"" 1S ""I those
buffi' LfRu"' ",i.'"i"i
Ho hn' ihV' sp l01' B'l our
; half i.?? rO-.V lifler throe
"s hme front vie.
USNR, former Stanford' 'lllllver.
slly basketball player, has been
stricken with spinal menlngltla
at the Norfolk. Va., navy base.
The story quoted the wife of
tho 28-ycur-old as saying the
navy informed her "that 'Hank"
has egalncd consciousness and
was taking nourishment for the
first limn in nearly two weeks.
He is apparently getting better,
but Is still In danger."
The officer's wife, Mrs. Jano
Lulsetll, .mid he was stricken
October 24 after being trans
ferred to Norfolk for overseas
assignment.
r
Cotton Bowl Set
New Year's Dqy
DALLAS, Nov. 3 () There
will be a Cotton bowl game
January 1 but that's alt the of
ficial information available
right now.
Howevor, It's pretty well set
tled that no service toam will
play in tho Dallas gridiron
classic.
It's also pretty certain the
Pollon howl folks have Okla.
' homa A. and M. down as No. 1
on tho list of prospects as visit
ing team.
The Southwest Conference
champion outomallcaliy becomes
host eleven, night now it looks
like Rice but the. conference
race isn't half over and a lot
still can happen.
Other top prospects as visit
ors arc Tulanc, Georgia Tech.
Wako Forest and Mississippi
Stule.
Winter Major League
Baseball Meet Set
For Early December
CHICAGO, Nov.! 4 (ID Major
league baseball's annual' wlnlex
meeting, nriglnally scheduled
for New York December 8, 6
and 7, will be held In Chicago
December 11 and. 12, President
William Harrldga of the Ameri
can league, said yesterday. A
joint conforenco lof the two lea
gues will be held on December
13.
llarrldgc said the date of the
sessions was changed to ellmin
nlo h conflict .with the minor
league meeting scheduled for
December H and 7 In Buffalo,
N, Y. Ho said that Commission
or Kcncsaw M. Landis will pre
side at the joint session of the
American and1 National leagues.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
By PAUL HAINES
T AIN'T FAIR
The outburst of Bill Klcp.
por, business mnnooor oi th
Portland Boavtu of th Coast
losgua, ovor th lost of Marino
Piorolti to tho Washington
Sannlors lotmi Justified to us.
I'letotti was, of cour.se, the ace
hurlor lur the Heavers last ncu-
sou und came up with 2tl wins
over ino rouic, Me wus also tho
only au-gumo winner of the cir
cuit. According to th rulos of
lb major Uaqut bnieboll
draft th toam that finish! on
th bottom gts first choic of
th minor Icaquo clubt and
can acaulro tho ployor of its
choic for $7500.
Washington happened to be
the tuil-ciid ball Icum in the
American league and they
promptly took advantage of this
lo gnu) Herein for about one
seventh of his actual worth in
uic dollars and cents column.
Pirttl is a $50,000 ball
playar a Klppr claims, and
whan on rcmombsri that Dls
sy Dn wnt from th St.
Louis Cards to th Chicago
Cubs far 185,000 smackaroos
and throo players, it stems
nothing lots than a bad Jok
that Plortttl should b gob.
bled up for on twanty-fourth
of that amount. And that's
just about what It is, on
twenty-fourth at muchl
Tho great Diz was also just
about liniahed when ho hiked
from St. Louis to the windy
city, while Plcretti In a vnnnt
ball player going up for the first
time mio me nig snow.
One more thine to be cnnvlrt
crcd is that he is going to gel
his Initial Irvoiil with a hist
n I lire club, and If he run win 211
i tilt' for tho decrepit Senators,
nc nm oniy deserves the key to
the city, but the White House as
wen.
Kloppor says, "I don't know
why wa stand for Ih draft at
all. Th Pacific Coast league
-should take stand right now
to demand recognition as a
third major laguo, or bcom
an outlaw circuit to battl th
majors. There't no tent glv.
mg up players like Pierstt. '
Well, why not demand recog
nition from tho majors? As far
as we know the only coast club
affiliated with the majors is Los
Angeles. Last year's attendance
at Coast leanue games was out
standing and there seems little
doubt that it will remain so in
the future. We personally think
the const would and could sup-
pun uicir own hiajuk league.
Th draft, itsdf. teomi la
us to b Just a way for th
major laagu clubs to grab off
i outstanding bataball talent at
a minimum of cost, and w
think Klonpor It abtolutoly
right. Somethlnq should b
don about it. and soon.
Anyway, Marino will qtt
to tee tho president throw th
first balll
CONSERVATION PROBLEM
nccorning io publicity re
ceived here recently from Out
door Life ninKuzInc, Oregon con
servation officials must face the
problem of providine fish and
game for at least 1 60.000 anglers
and 143,000 hunters after the
war.
Tho question it asked, "can
tho stat meet this tremen
dously increated demand
which, without sharply
ttopped-up rettoration mea.
euros, may mean th destruc
tion of toort?"
"Facing the facts squarely,
there Is real dancer that the
stale .nay be hunted and 'fished
out unless adequate preventive
measures are planned and put
into effect at once."
It leomt to us that a vigor
out and tuttalnod demand by
all anglert and hunUn,
through their rod and gun
clubt and various othar organi
sations for increased meoturet
of wildlife conservation and
restoration, should help great
ly in solving this problem.
The fact that the economic
welfare of the state Is nlsd in
.volvcd Is stressed. Wildlife re.
, sources are a definite betler-busi.
'ness factor, an attraction to out
j alders, as well as a means of en
joyment. So It behooves hotels,
; merchants, chambers of com
imcrco and traveling agencies to
put their shoulders io the wheel
also, and deinnnd prompt and ef
fective conservation and restock
, ing measures to meet the tre
mendous inroad on wildlife of
all kinds that will undoubtedly
come alter the termination ot the
war.
Difference for Army
- i. I la Jf 1.4.
if. -
n.v vi;;,n .
I
I
ry -.'sF'wii-m1 m 111 ' I I
Felix Blanchard .
. - .-wailiiili., " K r
' 1 5 Vi,. ,i
' m-. ' - ti r
the difference for Armv.
Ernie Misses Sonnenberg
Buti"Grey Mask" Wins
The rasslcr wllh the bulging
biceps and the concrete dome,
me urcy mask. continued
merrily on his winning ways in
the main event last night at the
armory, due to a tough break
for fcrnic Piluso. With the
count standing at a full apiece,
Ernie missed a Sonnenberg butt
and plunged through tho ropes i
lake the second pin-down Job
with a round of Sonnenberg
butts followed up with a body
press.
Ernie really had the "Mask"
on the run leading up to his fa
tal miss, that gave the unknown
torso-twister the nod for the fi
nal fall and match.
Before the headline go, Pete
UO Quintet Sets
Basketball Dates
With Marine Five
The basketball games tenta
tively scheduled between the
Klamath Marines and the Uni
versity (if Oregon this season
have been officially set, accord
ing to a letter received by the
post athletic officer today from
lingerie.
Lt. Francis Hogan, marine
recreation officer, announced
that tho tilts here will bp
played on November 24 and 25,
the first game at the Barracks
and the second at the local
high school. This will enable
both the residents of the city
and the marines at the post to
see the highly touted Eugene
boys and an up and coming
leatherneck quintet clash in
what promises to be an inter
esting tussle.
The two encounters scheduled
lo be played at Eugene will
take place December 15 and 16.
Zurita-Williams
Lightweight Title
Bout Discussed
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (IF)
Promoter Herman Taylor has
started negotiations for a 15
round bout between Juan Zurita
of Los Angeles, and Ike Wil
liams of Trenton, N. Y., with the
NBA lightweight championship
at stake in Philadelphia in Jan
uary. Taylor said he sent this tele
gram to George Parnasus, man
ager of Zurita:
"Staging Ike Williams with
Willie Joyce here November 13.
In event of Williams winning, I
will guarantee you $15,000 with
an option of 371 per cent for
Juan Zurita to box Williams
here first week in January for
NAB lightweight championship."
Taylor said it would be "the
outstanding boxing contest of
the season."
Hoosier Hotshot
Klamath Juniors
Defeated 13-0
knocking himself out and auto- Bolcastro. tho Weed assassin
mutically giving the bout to the . challenged the winner of the
hooded heel. main body-bending affair provid-
The savage "Mask" took tnc i ing wany moss isn't tne tnird , D.
initial tumble with a series of man in the ring. Wally said this DV WlQniS TOSS
his favorite head butts, followed i was six, two, and even as far as;
by a Boston crab. Piluso came ne was concerned, so Pete may I The Klamath freshmen-junior
back to show the masked grap- get the duke to meet the "Mask" high eleven dropped another
pier that he was still ready, next ween irom fromoior Mack ball game last night over Grants
ft "
ltHftiJmliiritfiilUi'in"ii lii'
Flunchy Hoernschemeycr returns
to further synchronize Indiana's
runninr and passing game. -
willing, and able lo mix it up,
by tns::lng him through the
strands and then proceeding to
Football Scores
By The Atsociatad Press
OREGON PREP
. Salem 10. Astoria 0.
Mcdford 31, Bond 14. ,
Amity 60, Dayton 14.
Sweet Home 20, Prinevllle 7.
Springfield 25,' Junction City
n.
Lillard.
Paavo Katonen was awarded
the semi-final bout over Bull.
dog Jackson by Referee Wally
I Pass way to the tune of 13-0.
orants pass scored their first
tally in the second period on a
forward pass and rolled up an-
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rjJoni Monlgomtry Ward an North 9th
FIGHTS
By Th Attociaied Press
DETROIT Joe Louis, 212,
knocked out Johnny Dcnson,
210, Indianapolis, 2. (Exhibi
tion). Jake Lamottn, 161 New
York, TKO George Kochan, 165,
Akron, O., 0.
Corvallis 12. Oregon City 6.
Ncwbcrg 34,-McMinnville 7.
Redmond 18, Johm Day 7.
Canby 7, Silvcrton 0.
Hcppncr 40, Condon 0.
Tigard 7, Tillamook 6.
Parkrosc 7, Scappoose 0.
Pendleton Seconds 27, Walla
Walla. Wash., Second 6.
Eugene 8, Mllwaukic 0.
Molulla 13, Estacada 0.
Grant (Portland 21, Lincoln
(Portland) 0. ,
Roosevelt (Portland) 6. Wash
ington (Portland) 6 (tie). I
Jefferson (Portland) 14, Ben-1
son (Portland) 6. i
Franklin (Portland) 13, Com-'
merce (Portland) o.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 20,
Hill Military (Portland) 2.
. Lebanon 12, Albany 0.
Roseburg 12, Ashland 0.
Grants Pass 25, Myrtle Point
6.
Central Catholic (Portland) 0,
The Dalles 0 (tie).
.Toledo 7, Dallas 6.
jnu.-.: wiicn uiu du doe reoeai 1 , . - .
,li if-.nA i ,i, BK Diner in me tnira irame wnen
SLyJr'.,SJ0LlV',SK!2,.Klanth fumbled behind their
Paavo refused to accept tho do I Sal Ime a"d Grants Pass re
cision but Wally stood by. his l00' , ,
spirit however, and had the ball
on their opponents' two-foot line
when the game ended.
In a previous fray against
Grants Pass, played on Modoc
field, Klamath won 25-0.
Swap Smokes, Room,
For Precious Ducats
To Army-Irish Tilt
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 4 (P)
An advertisement in the Buffalo
Evening News reads:
"Notre Dame-Army game."
"I have an extra room at
Hotel Pennsylvania, but no
tickets. If you have two extra
tickets, but no room, I'll swap,
or if you prefer, I will swap
popular brands of cigarettes for
tickets. Box V.V.24, News of
fice." The game, scheduled for next
Saturday at the Yanke'e stadium
in New York, was sold out a
month ago.
guns and stonncd the match.
No fall was gained in the first
round and Katonen took the sec
ond with a hangman hold. Bull
dog came back to grab the third
tryst with a stomping hammer
lock, and in the fourth and final
frame, Wally said no more.
Newcomer Earl Malone and
Tough Tony. Ross pummeled
each other .to a draw in the curtain-raiser.
Earl proved he is
anything but a pansy and should
give some of the top-notchers a
very good time while he's
around.
Next week Bolcastro might
get the "Mask," and that's what
we've all been waiting for. So
again, it's next Friday at the
armory for plenty of thrills and
spills.
Ex-Steeplechaser
Retains Habits
PORTLAND, Nov. 4 (tT) Mrs.
Grace Morrison's horse is an ex
steeplechase winner so when
it trotted into an intersection
and met an oncoming car, it
naturally ' tried to hurdle right
over.
Mrs. Morrison was thrown
from the horse and bruised; the
horse suffered a broken nose;
and the car owner reported $200
damages to his bashed-in auto
mobile. Police, dutifully recording
skid marks which are part of
traffic accident reports, an
Bombers Favored
Over Rockets
In Tilt Sunday
SEATTLE. Nov. 4 MP) ihe
Seattle Bombers and the Port
land Rockets stage the farewell
northwest appearance of the
American Professional league
here tomorrow with the home
town eleven favored to repeat
its two earlier wins.
Both elevens will be at peak
strength for the contest with
Portland's Jimme Caine, fleet
Georgia halfback, back in shape
after being injured two weeks
ago. Dean McAdams, Seattle
passing and kicking star, also
will be back in the Seattle line
up although, he probably won't
start.
IT'S WEARING TO WEAR
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (Jf) D.
Walker Wear of Binghamton,
N. Y., sat in on his last New
York state athletic commission
meeting early this week. Wear
says he will go into a new
sports venture, January l, but
refused to disclose particulars.
Hawaiian Currency
Usable Anywhere Now
PORTLAND. Nov. 4 (P)
Persons carrying Hawaiian cur
rency now may spend it any
where they like, the Federal
Reserve bank informed Port
land banks todav.
Previously, the money had to
be exchanged at mainland banks
for regular U. S. currency.
The bills, which were issued i
originally as a military precau
tion for Hawaiian- circulation,
have the name "Hawaii" over
printed on them.
'Cats Slough
Through Rain
To 6-0 Win
The Wildcats sloughed their
way through the rain and mud
last night at Modoc field to a 6-0
triumph over a husky Merrill
eleven. The lighter but more
aggressive 'Cats dominated the
swim meet from start to finish.
Merrill threatened seriously only
once and that came in the second
stanza when three successive
passes put the ball on the Wild
cat ten. At this point the local
lads dug in and held to take the
ball over on downs and end the
threat.
Tommy Edwards scored the
lone tally of the tilt, after Veitch
had- set up the score by inter
cepting a pass on the Merrill 35
and galloping to the 15 before
he was nailed. On the next play,
Edwards swept around his own
right end for the remaining dis
tance just as the gun ended the
first period. Coleman's pass for
the extra point was incomplete.
The ball see-sawed back and
forth during the remainder of
the contest with neither side able
to gain any decisive advantage.
The field was a quagmire at
the conclusion of the fray but
both elevens held on to the wet
ball surprisingly well. Edwards,
Veitch and Mocabee showed up
well in the Wildcat backfield
and Eck and Gerbino were out -standing
in the forward wall.
This was the fifth victory for
the 'Cats this season under the
tutelage of Paul Angstead.
Reward Offered For
Hand Grenade Tossers
BEND. Nov. 4 UP)-A reward
has been offered for the discov
ery of persons who have been
tossing Homemade hand gren
ades about Bend with DroDerty-
damaging effect.
A couple of the "pineapples,
tossed from a window, just
missed Mayor A. T. Niebergall.
A platcglass window in the busi
ness section was broken by a
grenade, and citizens are almost
afraid to show themselves out
side their homes.
HOLLYWOOD Enrique Bc
lanos, 125, Mexico City, out
pointed Rony Olivera, 122, Oak
land, Calif.. 10.
Three-Ring Bowling
Circus Goes Today
CHICAGO Nov. 4 OP) A
three-ring cirous of tenpins, of-
"K. 1 V". I" "-'"l ".uw ,,rel 111. hnr li three fet
nci individual onirics from
flllV, imilVlMUUL UIIIIIC3 Hum. Ln.f.
scores of cities here today for three hoots'
ine opening oi Bowlings major
tournament season. There was
more than $15,000 at the end
of the lanes for the prize winners.
Allen Adding Machines
Frlden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chain - Files
For ihot hard-te-gt items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anna Earlsy
Proprietors
1 rnu9tc 7
Attention
EAGLES
By Popular Vot
Klamath Falls Aeri No. 2090
Now Meats Regularly
TUESDAY NIGHTS
OAKLAND, Calif. Ray Salas,
135, Berkeley, Calif;, outpointed
Jimmy Joyce, 132, Gary, Ind.,
10, Lorenzo Safora, 120, Cuba,
outpointed Ccfcrino Robleto.
118, Pasadena, Calif., 10.
DEVELOPING '
ENLARGING
PRINTING
. PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Ave.
DANCE
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PAPPY GORPON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
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$13,500,000
The California Oregon Power Company
First Mortgage Bonds
SERIES DUE NOVEMBER 1, 1974, 2H
Dated November 1,1944. Due.November 1, 1974
Price 102.86 and accrued interest
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1