PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
0G
ummm
By PAUL HAINES
GRUNTS AND GROANS
Wally Moss will not referee
lie mat frays Friday nite at the
irmory as Fete Belcostro made
the stipulation that if Wally was
the third man in the ring he
wouldn't rassle the "Grey Mask
or anyone else. To save further
arEument. Promotor Mack Lil-
lard has decided to put in a new
arbitrator for the whole evening.
The reason for fetes animos
ity to Wally is not known to us,
as we always thought Wally did
Champ Jack Riser
Bowl Grid Tilts Coming
Up for Consideration
, Committees Maneuvering Backstage
To Match Best Elevens Available
Bv TED MEIER
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 uW Col-
leee football took a back scat to
day to the presidential election,
but within the next few weeks
the air probably will be filled
with Kuesses on what teams will
play in the various bowl games
on New rears vay.
While nothing official has
been announced, the various
committees in charge of the Rose
Bowl. Sugar Bowl, orange Bowl,
Sun Bowl. Cotton Bowl and all
the other bowls no doubt have
been maneuvering backstage for
some time.
This is the way things shape
up now, sccuraiug lu. iiiiuriiiti
tion from unofficial sources:
Rose Bowl (Pasadena, Calif.)
The November 25 game between
Southern California and Univer
sity of California at Los Ange
les (uuijA) is expeciea to aeciae
a fine job of separating the groan
artists. But boys will be boys,
so there will be a new referee
Friday eve and his name will be
announced soon by Lillard.
It looks from where we sit
that it's about time for Jack
Kiser to put up his crown
against some opponent in a belt
battle. Jack's reticence in doing
this might lead some folks who
follow the mat circuit to think
Kiser has doubts as -to his ability
to defend his title successfully.
There are several of the torso
twisters who want a crack at
Jack, among them being Paavo
Katonen, Tony Ross, and the
"Grey Mask."
After Ross had dumped Paavo
in an elimination bee at Salem
last week, which definitely en
titled him to a shot at Kiser,
Jack came out and flatly refused
to rassle Ross for the belt. On
top of that, Kiser then pro
claimed he would never rassle
the hooded heel unless -the bum
took off his mask.
So it leads one to wonder just
what Kiser considers enough for
a man to do in order to get his
John Henry on a title bout. We
think Kiser is one of the best
and cleanest grapplers on the
circuit Dut ioiks are wonder
ing, Jack, folks are wondering!
Merrill Battles
Henley in Title
Tilt November 17
MERRILL', Nov. 8 With only
three of Klamath county's rural
high schools getting into the
ring for the county champion
ship this season, the Merrill
.Hussies and the Henley Hornets
will meet November 17 on Hen
ley ground for the -title eame.
Malin, third of the trio, took the
aacrea Heart acaaemy last Fri
day night by piling uo a :26-0
score, but has been hampered
by lack of weight this season.
The Mustangs go to Merrill Fri
day oi tms week for a final
round with the Huskies.
Henley with a heavy line and
with Fullback Keller in there,
may have a slight edge over the
Huskies, although football dop
sters who have seen both squads
in action are pinning a lot . of
faith in Merrill's clicking of
fensives. '..
George Hobbs, Merrili coachi
has Glen Haskins, fullback, Walt
Fotheringham,. tackle and Noo
nan, end, all lettermen, to add
punch to his first eleven, but
Henley still points with assur
ance to their win last weekend
over Lakeview when they
skunked their opponents 41-2.-
Merrill on the' other hand has
taken two games from the fast
moving, batterinf, Tulelake
Honkers, each ending with a 6-0
score. The Klamath Wildcats
took a 6-0 game from Merrill
last Friday night on rain soaked
Modoc field.
Teams of all schools in the
southern section of the basin
have been slowed down in prac
tice by the month long potato
harvest vacation, but fans here
are 'hepped" over the prospect
of a lot of excitement at the
championship game the last of
the season.
Carol Howe Is coaching for the
Hornets.
Basketball practice will get
under way November 20 with
ine i schedule to be worked out
at the next meeting of the Klam
ath county principals' and
aTe,umcing at th0 cafeteria
KS, Tuesday, November
I iTh, meeti"g will follow a
6 o clock dinner. . .
Marines Play
Sky masters
Return Tilt
The gridiron fans from Klam
ath Falls have one last opportun
ity to watcn the Leatherneck
football squad, Sunday afternoon
at 2 p. m., on Modoc field, where
the marines and the Fairfield
Suisun army air base Skymasters
of Vallejo, Calif., tangle in a re
turn game. The Leathernecks
won the first encounter bv a
tight -14 to' 12 squeeze. -. "
Coached bv a former All.
American, John Giannoni, who
also quarterbacks, the Skymas
ters have a well-balanced squad.
In Sasse. a 190-nound. six foot.
two inch left halfback, they have
one of the finest backs the Lea
thernecks have faced this' season.
Sasse is a ' break-away runner,
and has also earned himself a re
putation as a passer. He, with
two capable receivers, Wade and
Dansby, make the Skymasters a
constant -threat. - Incidentally,
Dansby was the man who inter
cepted Mahan's short pass on the
2 in the last game between the
two squads and out-raced the
entire field for a 98-vard tnnrh.
down scamper.
- Coach Roberts had the Leath
ernecks using more deception
and a greater variety of plays in
loo C 3 " rr-i .
w, uaiuiuo s nay. xius weeK
will be spent smoothing out the
rough edges on some of them
and working over the pass defense.
Wingman Bob Dravin hprame
the first lineman to score for the
marines from the barracks when
he gathered Bancer's touchdown
pass in nis arms Saturday.
Also in the Pilot game, the
marine backfield set a terrific
punung pace seldom reached.
The backs averaged 44 yards on
their kicks. It was this top
notch booting that set the Pilots
DacK on tneir neeis most of the
afternoon.
Reserve seat ticket fnr Sun
day's game are now on sale at
the chamber . of commerce of
fices. - ......
Angott
Slated to Meet
McDaniels Friday
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 WlSom.
my Angott, the former -light-weight
-king from Pennsylvania.
meets Jimmy McDaniels, Los
Angeles welter, in a MiHiinn
Square Garden 10-rounder Fri-
nay nigni, put much of the week
end boxing interest around these
parts.-centers around a rmmio nt
south - of - the - border heavy
weights. .
The spotlight will be turned
on . Roberto (Lotario) Ramirez,
Juarez, Mexico heavy,-who will
iry ior nis tnira straight eastern
kayo in a six-round prelim at
the Garden aeainst Walter Thom.
as of New York, and on Fernan
do (The Mighty) Menichelli of
Argentina, who tansies MnnHav
at Newark, N. J., with Laurient
Bouchard of Montreal. -
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
' By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN Mnrrio Pl
146. New York, nntnointpri Snlnl
mon Stewart. 144. Prnviam-n
U j g ' ...,
NeV BEDFORD, Mass. Ar
thur St. Pierre, 136i, Fall Riv
er, knocked out Johnny Murray,
aiu, ew lorn, .
the Pacific coast representative.
The winner will invite an east
ern team with Tennessee report
ed as the likely choice. Last
year USC trimmed Washington,
28 to 0. before 68.000.
Sugar Bowl (New Orleans)
Tulane, Georgia Tech, Mississip
pi State and Tennessee being
considered as southern represen
tative., committee would line a
western conference eleven as on.
ponent. Last year Georgia Tech
nipped Tulsa, 20 to 18, in thriller
betore b,uuo.
Orange Bowl (Miami. Fla.
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
State or Georgia Tech most like
ly choices to meet either Wake
Forest, Duke, Holy Cross, Tulsa
or perhaps second ranking team
in Southwest conference. Last
year Louisiana State beat the
Texas Aggies, 19 to 14, before
27,000.
Cotton Bowl (Dallas) Okla
homa Aggies, Mississippi State,
Wake Forest and Georgia Tech
most prominently mentioned as
opponents for champions of
Southwest conference. Rice now
tops conference, but Texas. Tex
as Christian and Arkansas still
are in race. Last year Texas and
Randolph Field tied, 7-7, before
15,000.
Sun Bowl (El Paso) Snort
writers are booming the Second
Air Force, of Colorado Springs,
Colo., and mighty Randolph
Field as opponents. Last year
Southwestern of Texas, beat New
Mexico, 7 to 0.
The East-West earns will he
Elayed as usual at San Francisco,
ut nothing as yet has been
heard from the Oil Bowl at Hous
ton; Vulvan Bowl at Birming
ham. Ala.: and the Flower Rnwl
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Then, too, there probably will
be, as: last year, an Arab Bowl
game at Oran; a Potato Bowl at
Belfast: a Lily Bowl in Bermuda,
ana a lea Bowl in London.
Through Train
Sports jgsJ
Briefs ftSfci
rallextea. Jr. 'jm
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iLKNClS'' FOCR IO BACKS?' 3EWcpO,i
i EVO- 8 RAY '' PAUL. PATTERSON AN&JBuO&f VOUfV 5, :
LATTER WS VASTEST fJUMAN APE OFF "TO fUs pACg$tf
COMING fn SOlNfi. 'h &
JialiNs
By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.
NEW YORK. -Nov.-8 IJP)
Consider the plight of the pore
li l army football team. . . . The
Cadets have scored . at better
than-a' point a minute clip so
far (some Derlods have hppn
shortened), . but if they don't beat
a points against a still-good
Notre Dame outfit Saturday
they'll be tabbed as "bums" by
comparison with their leading
rival, navy. . . . Jedge Landis'
official baseball book, which
didn't come out this year be
cause of paper shortage, will be
published again next summer.
... In an effort to get Utah's
NCAA basketball champions to
open their December eastern
tour in Chicago, promoters
promised plane reservations to
Philadelphia. But the Utes
turned it down because they'd
promised Philly . the opener.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Arthur Edson. AP "Anvone
owning a goal line stand should
get m touch with Coach Henry
Frnka of Tulsa immediately."
(Tulsa has scored 67 points in
its last two games and lost
both).-
PEALING THE APPEAL
This corner still is looking
ior oata ana ais-a on outstand
ing schoolboy footballers. . . .
Latest report comes from Paris,
Tex., where Fullback Jim Hick
ey completed seven passes in
seven tries the other night.
Three went to-Gus Cothran for
touchdowns'. . ' . . Can anyone
beat-a 1000 average? .
.
SERVICE DEPT.
Bill Daley, playing left half
for the Fort Pierce, Fla., navy
"amphibs," still wears the same
number 45 that he had at St.
Cloud, Minn., high school, Min
nesota and Michigan. . . . Lt.
Bill Cartmill, who'll coach the
Camp Kearns, Utah, basketball
ers -this winter, used to play
with- Tommy Harmon at Chi
cago ana, like Harmon, was shot
down in action. Cartmill flew
missions over Europe and
Africa.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Vou Drive Move Youn.li
Save U Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
. When id Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley.
r Proprietors . . -
We Will Be
CLOSED
All Day
Sat -Sun. -Hon.
Armistice Day and November 12 and 13
All departments will be closed
Armistice Day and Sunday
Our shop will be closed Mon
day to finish a complete paint
;'; ; ing job. '
Balsiger Motor Co.
YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1.923
... Main and Esplanade '
Huskies Plan
Aerial Attack
SEATTLE. Nov. 8 &) Rain
shine or hurricane the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies will
stake their chances for victory
against the fourth air force foot
ball team on their passing at
tack here Saturday.
Coach nlph (Pest) Welch an
nounced his decision and imme
diately cave it substance by nut
ting his team through an inten
sive passing drill despite a
drizzling rain and sloppy field.
bod uumore, cx-nalloacK, and
Henry Melusky, were assigned
the starting end positions and
will be Washington's hope as
receivers, (Quarterback Bob
Zech and Halfbacks Dick Ot
tclo and Whitey King will do
the tossing.
Others in the lineup, revamp
ed because of navy trainee
transfers, will be Bill Bench
and Wally Hayworth, tackles;
Martin Smith and Fritz Oster
hoit, guards: Jim McCurdy, cen
ter, and Bob Knowles, fullback.
Goggins Enters
Portland Open
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8 W)
Willie Goggins of White Plains,
N. Y., one of the country's top
ranking professionals, mailed in
his entry today for Portland's
$15,500 open golf tournament
November 23-26.
Goggins is the latest of the
"name" pros to sign up for the
richest meet on the 1944-45 win
ter swing which opens here.
Others include Byron Nelson,
leading money winner the past
season; Sammy Sncad, Jug Mc
Spaden and Bob Hamilton, 1944
PGA champion.
Other play-for-pay s h o t
makers sending in their entries
were Claude Harmon, Grosse
Pointe Woods, Mich.; Chick Ru
tan, Birmingham, Mich.; Ed
Furgol, Detroit, Mich.; and John
O. Longford Jr., Oklahoma City.
Spokane Wash., will send two
top amateurs to compete in that
division. They are Bill Welch,
national public links champion
and -Ken Storey, one of the best
in the northwest.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Gene
Pinter, 164, McAdoo, Pa., and
Coolidge Miller, 165, Brooklyn,
drew, 8.- . .. , . .
Seals Release
Three Players
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8 (T)
Release of Veteran Pitchers Sam
Gibson and Win Ballon and Iu
fielder Jimmy Adair was an
nounced today by the Sun Frun
cisco Seals baseball club.
Charles Graham, president of
the local Coast league outfit,
explained that Gibson had been
given his release to seek a berth
as mamigcr of a club. If he fails
to make the connection, he will
be rehired by the Seals as a
coach, Graham said. Gibson,
ex-New York Yankee, joined the
Seals 12 years ago and has a
record of 210 wins and i'-S
losses.
Ballou, 9-year member of the
club, served in relief role for the
last few seasons.
Savold Battles Lane
In Chicago Tonight
CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (;P) Lee
Savold, ranked among boxing's
first ten heavyweight contend
ers, tonight will attempt to re
deem himself for his defeat by
Joe Baksl three months ago, in
10-round main event bout
against Larry Lane in the Col
iseum's first show of the indoor
season. Lane, Trenton, N. J
puncher, suffered a leg Injury
in training but was okayed for
the bout against the St. Paul
heavy by state athletic commis
sion physicians.
Classified Ads Bring Results
New York Giant
Star Leads Pack
In Yards Gained
CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (tV)
Merchant Mariner Bill Paschal,
the rapid Georgian who hud to
bo slowed down to lilt Iho right
national football league pace, is
back doing bitMiiess nt Iho samp
old stand on ton the league's
ground-gaining column.
The 2;t-year-old slur halfback
of tho New York Giants, who
won tho 11H;1 rushing title by
a slnglu yard, hunmiuied his way
to 113 yards in 23 tries against
Boston Sunday to snatch the ball
carrying lead from Detroit's
Franklu Slnkwlch with a fivo
gamo total of 467.
Slukwieh gained only 30 yards
in 10 attempts against the wob
bly ClilciiRO-Pltlsbm'gh combine
and dropped to third behind
Johnny Grlgas of the Card-Pitts.
The latter galloped 117 yards
in ju tries ior a six-game record
o -131, compared with Sinkwich'
414 total also for six games.
Randolph Field Grid
Team Admitted Good,
But Look At Hondo
HONDO, Tex.. Nov. 8 UVi
Hondo army air field's football
team will odniit tho defensive
record of that other top Texas
service team, Randolph field, is
quite good but take a look please
at tho Hondo defense.
Whereas Randolph held six
opponents to an average of only
ten yards rushing per game the
Hondo Filers have limited five
opponents to a total of ten yards
and that's only two yards per
contest. Also, Hondo has al
lowed a total of HO yards passing
while Randolph's opponents
have gained 571 in the air.
Pelicans Prepare for Tin
Armistice Day With Bend
MM.- Ul...ull. nll.,n... ...Ill I..
A HIT illfllinill 4 it, in,, ib will Ud
at tun Hiii'UKin iur urn . Hiiiuiiii
..., A I ! I n lit... ...111.
iiiij uii n iiimi'w MJny wiiii
Hvud, with the possible excep
tion of Dob ltedkey,. Perkins.'
ru in h i i v ii i' no ii m iy i mini
ami Whih linvu bolli shown
.......I....I 1..... r i..
iiinini-,1 i,nii i t-nii-iii ii inn in
juries sustained against Medford
and Kiiieka.
Coach Morula Cook has been
tti'lllluu 1 1 io buys Intensively In
preparation fur the battle with
nlentv of clown hi niu-lli k,-i-Ii,,.
lunging. Thn K-meii mo perk
ing up and with a few more guud
work-uuts should bo ready for
the Lava Hears.
The DoikI cloven has two of
tho fastest and trickiest half,
backs the Pelicans huvo mim
this season in Lummcrs niul
Ferguson, If tho local boys ain
on tho alert and can get their
tackling down to iiHIHe finer
I'olnt Ihey ,l0d . I
! '" two MwZM
inreiits, hWl,. ucm
Conk neoulnl'
Willi M.Mltonl I,,,. , .,?
Plays thrown m ' fl
flVi;ll tins week "'"'ii,
tho foi lln
If
'""" test,
hit t,.n
Hi" Lava lie " J'" Hp,
"Ii Hie .., . uf will.
: " ii" thror
. ... l- I , t,.ni
n nan rerun fur n i"1" Hot I
" net. Ilie M.,M. ,:"'tiJ
leillll, II neu. '"" li.J
. ' '""I'll llhrt . I
o..nii.-ill. Mill S, r, " "
Urn iale. .lt Djy Will
ny nr
vih-ii in,, Wl) . nig.
M f w If m - " '
rntvtnij FREEZING, Rjjj,
CLOGGING AND OVERHEATING,
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