14, I'4
Prep Grid Teams
ti.jford Battles Coquille Saturday
jil visiiivi a wMuuiyiuiiamp
igh
LB lio- Cm,..lllo HedDev
kfflslrlcl 2 i'',.V,l,.t,.,,.',
1 .hi
thtP "Saturday when
lord '"i, m cul
KICK 1" ,
entertains
, oi ie ,tul" ,oml""1"11
j iamv... i,
1'pnriTonds district
Cith0!i'OJ
K,"L"nlhl. are slnlod to
Ji.ii Sherwood's LnOraiido
L, the district ' chomps, '
K . .ll.lli.nl tlU.
content will
Eft 1 November 23, Thanks
1DFIEID
I, PAUL HAINES
ALL CLEABf
i l... kan Informed that
,bu been torn confusion
1 tl.ilnn. 'nn h
lint looioaii ......
arid proline,.," - -r-
under the heading of
ttr nFPAH 1 Mtn 1 are)
INNY FOSTER'S and not
ud ire noi ,
iplnloni or prognostic-
.i ikU column.
I, inilence, we pareonally
j, Iht Klamath Pelicans
i the belt lormetlon in tha
tit It wl poillDia io era-
ind thai H women io
idontme rather than
hnnliee conilderlna tha
inaueithe team thla year.
ihnnv i diilllee 01 tna 1 ii
SHARED by ui ana we
HOT adhere to eoma ol
utdlctloni. Wa thought
iui ol tha GUEST DE-
iTHENT heading would
(bit clear, out pernape
hi net forceful enough.
Uki tbli meant to straight-
Ill tltuttlon out. .. All
HOTTEST ROOKIE
ii poll taken recently by
Wk from the sport
oi mo enure nation,
free "Stuffy" Stlrnwclss,
l second baseman, wni
me dune ai the unscbnll
ol tha year of tha Amorl-
IKue. .
fiwelsj tried out for short-
nth the McCarthy clnn In
nd filled miserably, so the
urmer in wmcn no Handled
stone position thla season
llie more remarkable mid
worthy became of Ilil
1 J qcoacic.
Ijickuekl. Rrnwnlo t uMrlni-
fn lor a fair share of votes'
ouno up In the second slot
ltd by Gcorglo Kcll, hot
r ran tor tho Philadelphia
NlllOnal leaiMm n n
doWn (O Iwn mnn mil
le of the Giants, and Ted
rMjewonn champion St.
K-ardt. Both th Knv. nr.
p nd Volselle finished in
vrawneatio flake.
fewffi STATISTICS
nnai time thla yenr,
w swages of the Poll-
CM In the ffrnnnrl 0Ull.,n
Nnt.Armistice Day
Bend:
Tlmei
Carried Yd
21 71
io 2:
9 31
S 71
7 21
v 1 i;
Are.
3.7
2.2
2.9
14.4
3.S
3.7
EaTER FOB "DOC"
Ifd.. iige, Wrl"hl. who
thJS .Lm?,ko.cP In local
games for
i WS rewnrHoH ...lit. .
WDay, gamo
n tS T,ih ,own
i ii i. nlort of the
new iwAnin. ...in
iwj oi . ' Zl" replace
w liven "Doc" some
ilS''" Pelican
in let Ii 0,1 of h1" 8rand
i . L"i ,rom
tk'rS I,? but
ill..'.0" made the
j "'ura to a flrand
i FriAK.ii..
l(Pfulnesj
7 "! Puts.
Klomafh
!e?al Home
w Phnn.
(living Diiy, with the two win
ncra ninctlnu tha fiillowln wci-k
for the stutu chiiniplunlilii. won
In 1043 by Ciriint,
lliury lliirKii-iivcs, Purlluml
prop uthlutlc illicctiir, Miid thi
locution uf tho Hnoaevult-Lii-Grundo
cIukIi would be decided
early thla week.
Only In district 3 in the title
race muddled. There, no oSN
than seven clubs nre unriefnutcd
and untied In sectional pluy mid
the district coinnillttce, which
select the number l temn In llie
event more thiui one Imvo per
fect rncortls. appeins to liuvc a
problem on Its bunds.
District 3'a "bl boyn" ure Vcr
nonla (8-0), Gre.ihum (7-0), Lebii
non (7-0), Columbia prep (7-lj)
Nowboro (tl-0), Cnttnge Grove
(B-0), and Kuucno (7-1). Kuyene'a
defeat, however, wng oulnide the
ciisuiul and la not counted
against Its sectional record
Mcdiord and Coqullle will
have Identical records of seven
straight victories on the block
when they collldo for the district
2 flag. AI Simpson's Tornado
has the better offensive mark,
with 241 points scored, nn nver-
age oi 14.4 a ginno compared
with Coqulllc's 220 points for a
31.6 average.
The Hod Dovlls, however,
hnvo the tighter defensive ree.
ord. They hovu allowed their
opponents only 18 tallies, while
mcqiora nna yiciaea 6o.
Both elevens hung up impres
sive victories Saturday, Medford
wullonlng Ashlund, 42 to 13, and
Coqullle blanking Myrtle Point.
30 to 0.
Ottior Saturday games saw Al
bany edge Corvallis, 12 to U;
Klamath Kalis upset Bend. 13 to
6; Mllton-Frccwutvr take Pendle
ton, 23 to tl, and Sweet Home
down Junction City, 27 to 7.
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (P;
District 3's muddled prep foot
bull championship race will be
decided thla week, but It will
take three Intro-district pluyoff
games and a committee selection
to single out tho eleven destined
to meet district 2's chimin in one
of the state's semi-final tilts.
lorn Plgott, Oregon High
School Activities association sec
retary, announced the following
pinn io soieci me line learn:
Six undefeated and untied
teams will vie next weekend
Vernonla vs. Columbia P r c n.
Gresham vs. Ncwberg and Leba
non vs. Cottage Grove. A sev
enth club, Eugene, beaten once
but not in tho district, will play
Albany.
l ho llrst three mentioned
games will leave three elevens
still with perfect marks, plus Eu
gene, ii ii wins from Albany.
Tho district 3 committee O.
D. Bycrs, principal, Mllwaukic;-
E. D. Towlcr, principal, Astoria
nnd J. F, Schenk, superintendent,
Corvallis will then meet In the
association office here Saturday
allcrnoon and choose one of the
at-that-tlme unbeaten teams to
play tho district 2 winner on
Thanksgiving Day at a location
to no determined.
The state championship fracas
will be played between the two
semi-final victors, December 2,
probably in Portland's Multno
mah stadium.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Cadets That Helped Run Irish Into Ground
Ht V
h' . s ' A. ' ft,,)
f i i, f
I ' i M K. awj W
. : 'W-fi f . . .f- w-vai m
M
1
I
Huskies Prepare
For Final Game
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 (?) A
defeated but gallant band of
University of Washington foot
baller turn attention today to
their aenson s flnnlc asnlnst the
Second Airforco Supcrbombers
in Spokano this- Saturday,
unnulo to comrjnie a concen
trated scoring offensive, tho
Huskies nevertheless gave a
sterling display of defensive
ability, turning back tow touch
down threats for every one the
Marcii Meld Filers pinned
across.
Too much of everything
weight, experience, training,
manpower etc. enabled the
Filers to mark: up their zh-d win
with a scoring in every period.
The Oklnhoma Jack Jncobs-
TJCLA Woody Strode passing
combination clicked for two
touchdowns as the victors com
pleted 12 of 20 aerials, the first
acven In a row. I
Capt. Tom Lombardo directs Army's so-called oleba backfleld- Left to right: Lombardo,
Dean Senianbauqher, Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, tha latter a sophomore In football, but a
freshman acadomically.
School Papers Help Supply
Caddies for Portland Open
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (P)
Robert A. Hudson, sponsor of
the S 13,300 Portland open,
dipped into the high school fun
reservoir today and came up
with ISO samples of an almost
extinct specimen: the caddy.
It's thanks to the sports edi
tors of Portland high school
papers,- to whom Hudson ap-
Huison Paces
Pro Packers
To 42-7 Win
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (P) Al
though Washington's Redskins
ore wur-whooping ahead at the
moment, the eastern division
race of the waning Nutional
Football league campaign ap
pears headed for a torrid drive
towards the championship wire.
Unlike the western section In
which Green Bay virtually sew
ed up divisional honors Sun
day as peerless Don Huison
steered the Puckers to a 42-7 win
over Cleveland, tho eastern cir
cuit still has a thrcc-club scrap
sputtering.
The Redskins eased out of a
first-place tie with Philadelphia
bv riillvimr for a 10-0 triumph
over Brooklyn while the Eagles
were stymied by the third-place
New York Giants, 21-21. for
their second deadlock of the sca-J
son. That gave tnc tjKins live
victories against one tic, a 31-31
affair with the Eagles, and drop
ped Philadelphia Into second
with a four won, twice-tied rec
ord. But the honeymoon is over for
Washington which next Sunday
takes on the Eagles in a show
down battle at the nation's capi
tal and must face New York
twice before the regular season
ends early next month.
Picretti Almost
Shortest Player
In Major Leagues
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 IIP)
Manager Ossic Bluege of the
Washington Senators isn't like
ly to be Impressed when he gets
his first look at Marino Picretti,
20-gamc winner picked up in the
draft from Portland of the Pa
cific Coast league.
Picretti is only 5 feel 7, but
he witched 31 complete games
and fanned 137 men. Frank
"Stubby overmire of Detroit is
the only other big lcaguo pitcher
that short.
San Diego Bombers Blast
Oakland Giants, 39-0
By The Associated Press
The San Diego Bombers
racked up their seventh straight
victory in Pacific Coast Profes
sional Football league piny by
whitewashing the Oakland Gi
ants, 30 to 0, Sunday.
In the rival American Pro
league the San Francisco Clip
pers got back In the victory
march by out driving the Los
Angeles Mustnngs, 21 to 0, in a
fast action same marked with
numerous pass interceptions that
paid off in touchdowns.
Hold on tho dctensc during me
first half, the Seattle Bombers
pushed over three touchdowns
in the final two periods to blank
the faltering Portland. Rockets,
10 to 0, in tho American
league's other Rnmc at Tacoma.
When In Medford
Stay at s
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Across From Montgomery Ward on Worth 9th
pealed after a despairing sur
vey of the city's caddy-bar links.
"Caddies?" said the boys.
"Gosh, yes, we can get 'em. But
easy. We'll put a piece in next
week's paper."
The volunteering lads who'll
turn out for the November 23
28 open aren't too expert. In
fact, some never caddicd before;
uud Hudson's invited all 150 to
dinner tomorrow night to listen
to Portland pros explain how to
do it.
But it's better,' figures Hud
son, than making the entrants
carry, their own. "I've talked
with some of the country's lead
ing professionals," he said.
"And they don't expect prewar
caddies. They'll be thankful
just to have some youngster to
carry the clubs for them.".
Marines Drill
For Opening
Cage Battle
The cagers from the Marine
Barracks have been holding
practice scrimmage since the
first of this,month in prepara
tion for their opening tilt, No
vember 24.
The University of Oregon Web
foots will open the season on
that date at the Klamath Union
high school here. The follow
ing night, November 25, the two
teams will go again at the Bar
racks for the benefit of the
Leathernecks, admission free.
The schodule thus far arronged
includes two return engagements
with the Ducks at Eugene on De
cember 15 and 16, Willamette's
Navycats here on the 13th of
January, there on the 27th.
The only other games defin
itely scheduled so far are with
the Fairfield-Suisun Army Air
Station, the first tilt here Jan
uary 20 and the second at the
Skymasters home court on Feb
ruary 7.
Games nre being arranged
with the Oregon Slate college
Beavers, Coast Guard Receiving
StalionCamp Bcalc, 32nd U. S.
Naval Construction Battalion of
San Francisco and various Port
land independent teams.
MILITARY MANNER
MADISON In two years Wis
consin has scheduled more than
30 contests with army and navy
teams in football, basketball,
baseball, track and boxing.
BALTIMORE Lee Q. Mur
ray, 213, New York, knocked
out Buddy Walker, 194, Colum
bus, 3,
NEWARK Fernando (The
Mighty) Menichclll, 199, Argen
tina, outpointed Lauricnt Bou-
chardgn 204, Montreal, 10.
i aojaiORV
iMtlBUW" ...tl
Argentinian
Blasting Way
To Fight Fame
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 14 ()
He fights like Arturo Godoy of
Chile, and he made his Ameri
can start in the same ring where
Luis AngeJ Firpo of the Argen
tine was unveiled, but whether
he'll hit the heights reached by
those other "south of the bor
der" guys only time can tell.
We speak of Fernando (The
Mighty) Menichelli of the Ar
gentine, heavyweight fighter
who last night blasted out a 10
round decision over , Laurlent
Bouchard of Montreal, Canada,
at Laurel Gardens before a
crowd of about 2500 which con
tributed a gate of $3400.
The mighty one, fighting
from the famed Godoy half
crouch and throwing the same
overhand ' right which was the
best weapon of the Chile clout
er who went 23 rounds with
Joe Louis before being knocked
out, displayed a rugged ability
to take it out in the 10 heats
against the dominion scrapper.
He started slowly, after more
than a year out of the ring, but
in the late stanzas he was a
wildcat and in the tenth he had
the Canadian on the floor for
a short count. At the finish both
of Bouchard's eyes were al
most closed, and Menichelli bad
a cut over his left optic, to bear
witness to the heavy punching.
The ringside concensus was
that "there is a pretty tough
hombre, that Menichelli, and
he'll give a lot of the tug boys
trouble."
Wake Forest,
Harvard Drop
From Grid Elite
NEW YORK. Nov.' 14 (ft
Wake Forest, Harvard, Bunker
Hill (Ind.) Navy and the Hondo
(Tex.) Army Air Field toppled
from the list of unbeaten and un
tied college football teams last
week, reducing the elite group
to 15.
The unbeaten and untied
teams (four or more games.)
Miami (Oblol
Army
Ohio State
S
7
.-.-....7
Balnbrldia IMd.) Naval ...7
Draka .7
Maryvllle Teacher ...7
St. Thomas (St. Paul) .7
Miuiislppl Stata , S
Yale , s
Norman Naval 6
Fort Pierce iFla.l Amphlbs S
Camp Campbell (Ky.l S
California Tech 4
BemtdJI Teachers 4
Denotes season completed.
ru.
170
419
.1
.121
SS6
JOS
aoe
1X1
31
101
144
17S
. 1ST
l.W
Thanksgiving
Thursday
Evening,
Nov. 23rd
MALIN
Music by
Pappy Gordon
And His
Oregon
Hillbillies
Army, Navy
In Top Slots
In Grid Poll
NEW YORK. Nov. 14 (!V
Army and Navy, rivals In the
service clash in Annapolis' tiny
stadium, December 2, rank one
two In a strict collegiate segrega
tion of the football teams rated
in today's Assocluted Press poll.
Army, with 77 first place votes
out of a possible 106, collected
935 points. Navy, beaten by
Norm Carolina rrc-rngnt and
Georgia Tech in early season
games, is second with five first-
fnace nominations and 7au tai
ies. Randolph Field sets the pace
for tho service division with 15
tickets for the No. 1 spot and 770
points. In the over-all poll,
Army ranks as the top team but
the Kandolpt) field squad moved
to second from their fourth place
berth a week ago.
For the first time since Octo
ber 12, 1942, Notre Dame is not
in the top 10 teams in the coun
try, dropping to eleventh place
following their 59 to 0 setback
by Army.
Notre Dame is among the elite,
however, in the division reserved
for college teams only, holding
down seventh place.
The college group is made up
of Ohio State, Michigan, Georgia
Tech, Duke, Notre Dame, South
ern California, Purdue and Mis
sissippi State in that order be
hind the two service schools.
A second 10 has as members,
Tennessee, Yale, Oklahoma A.
and M, Virginia, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Wake Forest, Georgia,
Tulsa and Texas Christian.
Fellow members with Ran
dolph In the service contingent
the Bainbridge, Iowa Pre-Flight,
Fourth Air Force, Great Lakes,
El Toro, Calif., Marines, North
Caroline Pre-Flight, Norman,
Okla., Navy, Second Air Force
and Maxwell Field. .
Drive to Shift
Army-Navy Game
To City Renewed
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 14
W) The Army-Navy game De
cember 2 is a sell-out. Capt. C.
O. Humphreys, navy director
of athletics, broke the news when
he announced that "we have
more than 19,000 applications
and only 18,756 seats in Thomp
son stadium," even as a renewed
drive to shift the game to a big
city stadium got under way in
Washington.
On a strictly population basis
although the rules say only
residents of Annapolis and those
living within a 10-mile radius
of Maryland's state capitol can
attend 19,000 applications
would mean that almost every
man, woman and child in the
area, regardless of age and
physical condition, had applied.
Henry J. Tarantino, city coun
sel, estimated in 1942 that there
were 14,000 Annapolitans and
6000 nearby who could qualify.
Quarterback
Club Holds
Election
Finol Meeting of Year Held
Monday; K. A. Moore New
President of Organization
The final meeting of the year
for the Quarterback club was
held Monday noon at the Willard
with all the "old reliables" pre
sent. An election of officers for
next year was held and Marble
Cook, Pelican coach, gave a brief
dissertation.
Cook stated that he looked
forward to a fine varsity ball
team next season with some of
I his regulars back and a strong
rvuucai oaicn coming up.
He also took warrp exception
to Johnny Foster's disparage
ment of the T formation and his
prediction that Bend would beat
Klamath by a 19-6 score in the
Guest Department of the Mid
field, column.
Cook suggested that Foster
follow football a bit more close
ly before sticking his neck out
and expressed a desire to meet
the gentleman.
Cook, himself, flatly predicted
that Medford would now win the
state championship after Roose
velt's upset of Grant in district
four. Medford has the type of
eleven to down Roosevelt, but
would not have fared very well
against Grant, according to Cook.
He ended by expressing his
gratitude and the team's for the
support that they had received
all season from the local Quar
terbackers. Bill Abbey, Harold
Wirth and Roger Vanderhoff,
high school football players,
were brought along by Cook as
guests of the club.
In the absence of Major Clyde
Roberts, Captains James Higgins
and Roy Walters represented the
Marine Barracks' team.
Higgins expressed himself as
being satisfied with the improve
ment of the Leatherneck eleven
as the season progressed and
added a wish to meet the Califor
nia Ramblers and the Willamette
Navycats, both of whom defeat
ed the marines early in the sea
son, again on the gridiron and
said he. was confident that the
marine eleven would emerge on
the long end of the score.
This is impossible, however,
and with' the inability of the
Fairfield-Suisun Skymasters to
show up, the marines end the
season with two wins, two losses
and one tie. v
Walters next expressed his ap
preciation and that of the whole
marine squad for the excellent
support of the Quarterback club
all year.
Election of officers for the
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Veitch Breaks
Leg in Final
Wildcat Tilt
The Wildcats won their final
football game of the season Mon
day by blasting Henley 25-7, but
their fine victory was over
shadowed by a regrettable ac
cident when Gordon Veitch, right
halfback, broke his leg while
being tackled in the second quar
ter. Both bones in Veitch'j left
leg were broken, but he is re
ported to be resting comfortably
in Hillside hospital and may bo
returned to his home soon.
After this incident occurred
the Wildcats really went on the
prowl and the Henley eleven
never had a chance as his team
mates rallied to the battlecry of
"win this one for Veitch." The
accident was in all ways unin
tentional, of course, and was just
one of the many things that can
happen in a football game. -
Nelson scored first after hav
ing taken a pass from Coleman
and Coleman then marked up a
touchdown himself with a 15
yard gallop.
To start the second half
Tommy Edwards broke away fdr
65 yards on the second play to '
tally and the final touchdown
was made on another pass from
Coleman to Nelson. . ' .' " "
The Wildcats completed six
out of eight passes attempted,
all for sizable gains, and their
tackling along with their aerisll
success were the deciding-factors.
FIGHTS
By The Associated Press i
PHILADELPHIA W 1 1 U
Joyce, 136, Los Angeles,, out
pointed Ike Williams, 134, Tren
ton, N. J.
WASHINGTON Jimmy
Doyle, 145, Los Angeles, T.K.O.
Ernie Rntlor Id's Wa.kin.,M i
Joe Louis, 214, outpointed Jim:
my reu, 100, wasnington (tnret
round exhibition).
forthcoming year was then held
with K. A. Moore being unani
mously elected to succeed Mal
colm Epley as president.
Stewart Balsiger was elected
vice president and Earl Hamaker
chosen to serve as secretary-
treasurer for the fourth consecu
tive time. . . . ..
The board of directors selected i
consisted of Kenneth Klahn,
Merle West, Dr. J. M. Hilton,
William Bratton and John Sand
meyer. In all probability, there will
be a banquet for the 1944 Peli
cans at an early date and the ex
act time of this annual occasion
will be announced soon.
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