HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE EICHT
sr rac
Army-Navy Grid Classic
May Be Shifted to City
Annual Battle Between Service Teams
May Become Part of Sixth War Loan
" By BUS HAM
; WASHINGTON,' Nov. 15 (.41)
president Roosevelt today ap
peared to have checked to the
war and navy secretaries and
nnT the question of -shifting
the Army-Navy football game
tc a big town setting.
Presidential Secretary Steph
en Early reported this morning
that the president has not yet
received recommendationsjrom
Post Keglers
Set Record
Mark Monday
Monday night on the post al
leys, in the Marine Barracks inter-company
bowling leasjie,
Sgt. Clvde McNew and Set. Uit
ford Smith had two of the hot
test nights of any of 'e keglers
McNew hit 206, 191. and 27 to
total 624. the highest series the
league has had since the alleys
opened. Smith came up with
620, on games of 211. 210 . and
199 and the second top standing
in the barracks' league competi-
tl0"l" company, led by Smith
and McNew, out-classed K
company by a little less than 600
Pinsi as it rolled a 2792, on
games of 918, 960, and 914. The
Officers and "F" company also
won three, swinging the league
lead into a three-way deadlock.
Keglers other than Smith and
McNew to smash the wood for
200 or better, were Bggebeen,
215; Wachter 201; Root. 222;
Buckley 200; Krowiorz. 207; Na
gel 222. and Stevens 209.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. Lt. fCl
T Co. 3
Officers 3
F Co 3
L Co. .'. 2
C Co 2
A Co 2
G Co 2
H Co 1
D Co. .
B Co..
M Co. -.
H & S .:
E Co
K Co
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.667
.667
.333
.333
.333
.333
.000
.000
.000
On The Beam Fop Navy
Rose Bow
Game Looms
By The Associated Press
- Rose Bowl-hungry Southern
California invades Berkeley next
Saturday ors its second 1944
game with' faltering University
of California, victim of a 7 to 0
mud battle defeat by the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins last weekend.
USC's Trojans rested Saturday
and are pointing to a November
25 meeting withUCLA for the
final decision on the Pacific
Coast conference's representative
in the New Year's Day classic at
Pasadena.
The Troians and Bears tied.
6-6, the first time they met, Octo
ber 7.
Out of the Rose Bowl race,
Washington's Huskies take on
another army club Saturday al
ter absorbing a 28 to 0 licking
at the hands of the powerful
Fourth Air Force over the week
end. UCLA prepares for the crucial
game with USC by engaging
College of Pacific, knocked over
by San Francisco Coast Guard,
13 to 0, Saturday.
Best coast service game of the
day will be the Riverside clash
between Fourth Air Force and
San Diego Naval Training station.
either the war or navy depart
ments, or the office of defense
transportation, thus implying
that their attitudes may finally
determine the matter.
At the war department, it
was saict tniu no ticcisious
cither lor or against such a shift
have been made.
The navy department said to
day that there were no new
developments," but a treasury
department source let it be
known that plans have been
made for designating the con
test as the "Sixth War Loan
game." if arrangements are
completed to make a big gate
possible.
ficneral D w 1 B h t D. tisen-
hower's recent appeal for a
highly successful Sixth War
Loan drive may be a factor in
bringing about a transfer of the
Army-Navv football game to a
big city stadium.
ReDresentaiive Weiss (D-
Penn.) said today he feels Eisen
hower's appeal is one ot tne
reasons why fresiaeiu noose
velt is considering the advisa
bility of shifting the game from
Annapolis.
Air. rtoosevcii oiscioseu piana
yesterday to talk with Secre
tary stimson aooui ine intuitu.
There never has been such a
"natural" in the long and color
ful series between the two serv
ice teams, Wreiss said. "Ana u
would be a shame to pass up
this swell opportunity."
"Why, it would sell millions
of dollars worth of bonds per
haps a billion, if handled prop
erly and give the war loan
drive the biggest boost we've
ever had," he declared.
The game now is scheduled
for Annaoolis. December 2, with
attendance limited largely to
Annannlis rieorjle a maximum
crowd of only approximately
20000. The explanation has
been: to hold down on unessen
tial travel.
Weiss said that he "has s
hunch" that Baltimore will get
tho contest, if it is transferred
from Annapolis. He estimated
hat 70.000 spectators can be
crowded into the Baltimore sta-
riinm for such an attraction.
The naval academy, as the
home team, will probably have
fho oho re of the site, it me
game is shifted, Weiss said he
hH learned. He added that the
academy thinks tnat Baltimore
i? as far awav from Annapolis
as the team should go for this
game. . '" --. -a. . ..'
Portland Boxing
Commission Asks
For Nova Refund
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15 UP)
The Portland boxing commission
demanded today Frank Pacassi,
manager of Lou Nova, a heavy
weight, that he return 5500 ad
vanced as expense money for a
fight here November 24 "or face
charges."
The Van Nuys, Calif., fighter,
matched with Joe Kahut, Wood
burn, Ore., lightweight, had ad
vised Promoter Joe Waterman
from New York City that he had
broken a finger and could not
fight here. Waterman said he
advanced the money to Pacassi,
and his request for its return
has not been answered.
Waterman said Pacassi in
formed him that he and Nova
had parted company, and that
Jimmy Johnston now was hand
ling the Californian.
i C! l'!Vt ifa
Arky End
Wins Honor
As Lineman
. .i.i:.u. ill ,uiii nrllon aaalnst
Th.s. boy. compos, on. of th. m?v w "-"".J fr'd;n joi Sulllv.n and Bob
: id.ii w iiy,. "
powerful Army on Doc.mb.r
J.nKins.
Our football prognosticator,
Johnny Foster, has loft for Los
Angeles where ho will remain
for a while, and we lound th.
following note in our type
writer when w. arrived thu
morning. We wish Johnny
the best of luck and have en
joyed working with him
through the arid season.
. . football or
just to show
LOUIS WORKS FAST
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 15 (IP)
Sgt. Joe Louis, world heavy
weight champion, used one right
hand punch to knock out Johnny
Davis, Brooklyn, in 53 seconds
of the first round last night be
fore 7107 fans in Memorial audi
torium.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Manuel Or
tiz, 117, El Centro, Calif., TKO
Luis Castillo, 117; Mexico City,
9. (Title bout). -' -
HOUSTON, Tex. Cpl. Fritzie
Zivic, 152, Pittsburgh and Camp
Normoyle, knocked out PFC.
Chuck Hirst, 151, Waco army
air field and Detroit, 5.
HARTFORD, Conn. Willie
Pep, 126, Hartford, outpointed
Charles (Cabey) Lewis, 126,
New York, 10.
GUEST DEPARTMENT
Back in the GUEST DEPART
MENT, back with my back to
tho wall and uacK lor a lew more
last scrit'ilings.
Last night l picKca up ins
paper and turned to th. sports'
page first, like I always do.
and started glancing about for
news. . . . Brother. I found it
and it was all about your prog
nosticator. Guess I was a matter of dis
cussion at the Quarterback club
by our coach because I said Bend
would whip Klamath by that
now familiar i to o score.
Being a prognosticator. and
I still claim to be a shadow of
one, I looked at the odds and
old games and came to th.
conclusion that Bend had the
better team. I hadn't seen
them olav on drv or wet turf.
When the Klamath BQYS
came out on the field and had
played their hearts out on the
slippery and gooey lerrain ana
pulled through with victory over
Bend, it oian i surprise me ai
all, because I saw Klamath play
its best game of the season.
I graduated from KUHS a
few years back and wherever
I traveled since. I have always
kept tab of our grid squad. I
know a nood number of the
football players; . I've seen a
couple of the bsckfield players
grow uo from grade school on
' and they know I've always
been 1011 per cent with them
and wished them all luck be
fore each aame. i
After they beat Bend, a few of
them showed up at the dance
that night and called me over
and heckled me about my pre
dictions. Deep down it made me
feel good to tap 'em on the
shoulder and sort of laugh off
my blunder and they laughed it
off with me. Those are the kids
I know, swell fellows, and I m
orettv sure that they know they
could ask me to do anything for
them and I d readily accept.
It's a funny thing, I haven't
met our coach. Believe me.
Marble. I do follow football
and have for some time. What
I've stated in the few para
graphs above should show that
I've been for the boys all along
and just because I'm against
the T-formation doesn't mean
I'm aaainst the team.
A real honest argument
couldn't be made now. If in five
years the T-formation is still go
ine strone and hasn't faded out
like so many sports fads that
have come and cone. well. Ill
admit I was wrong, BUT NOT
UNTIL.
I hope there is no hard feel
ings on either side. I would
like to meet our coach and
have a cup of java with him
and just talk,
anything. . .
we're friends.
nniiiB n talked about man was
a surprise to me and 1 had made
arrangements to go south long
before I knew about it. Believe
mc, I'm not running out of town.
Ha!
I'm leaving today, so there
won't be anymore predictions
fcr the rest of the season. I
roally enjoyed writing In
the GUEST DEPARTMENT. I
want to thank the paper and
your swell snorts editor, Paul
Haines, for all his trouble.
Maybe next year I'll be back
to write them again, but I'll
meet our COACH first. Good
bye now.
record round to boat him out
or Sncad blows higher than
most of ut got on New Year's
v..
Uv all indications. Jackson Is
irninu to be riiihl close by pi'olly
sunn when lie joins this lists ut
Portland tor the upon on
'outlier TA-2B. T ie Hoys Will
shoot it out there for War Bonds
and 150,000 smackeroos in cash.
You don t save much out oi
50 bucks a month in th. navy,
o saw uo your pock.ti. boys,
her. comes Samuol Jackson
Snead, tho hottost guy In golll
GOLF SHOTS
Samuel Jeckson Snoad. the
hill-billy with the perfect
swing in golf, is back on tho
tournamont fairways to givo
winter golf the tame lift Babe
Ruth would live baseball.
Yes sir, Stammin' Sammy's
back right where he left off to
enter tho navy. After receiving
a medical discharge because of
a bum back, Jackson toured
course in Atlantic City in 68 and
to prove it was no fluke, fired a
par-shattering 66 in Philly a few
days later.
Sam was the leading money
winner cf golfdom in, 1938.
copping 19,600 sltnoleons, and
just before he entered the
service ho walked off with the
PGA championship at Sea
view, hard bv Atlantic City,
this in 1942.
Strange as it seems, this tour
ney was the first major trophy
tnat tne Big Boy of golfdom had
ever captured. Everyone, in
cluding Sam, thought he was in
with the United States Open
crown in 1037 with 283 for the
distance, when Ralph Guldahl
came roaring home with a rec
ord 281.
Guldahl nosed the Kinc of
Swing out in the Masters at At
lanta with the incredible feat of
shooting the last nine in 34
shots. Samuel was in with a
record 280. Guldahl promptly
lowered, it to 279.
The biggest explosion of all
came in the National Open of
1939 when he had the title
practically nailed down only to
take an eight on the last holel
But the bovs who should
know, Walter Hagen, Gene Sara-
zen and others, say that Slam
min' Sammy has the perfect
swing in goit.
We saw him pound th. pill
In St. Augustine, Fla., our
selves not so many years agn
when he teamed with Simon
pure Wilbur Wehrle to capture
the pro-amateur two ball four
some title. Jackson really low
ered tho boom that day, lad
dies, and powdered the old
apple into the blue, blue hori
zon. Th. incrediblo Snead is the
biggest crowd magnet in golf
today. When Samuel doesn't
win he goes down in spectacu
lar fashion one way or anoth
er. Either somebody fires a
ALL OVER
Our Klamath Pelicans ended
up the grid season on a 50-30 ba
sis, and that isn't bud. They
came out with three wins, three
osses and one tie. Here are the
final scores against cttch oppon
cut for the season:
K. F. 0. Grant 33.
K. F. 18, Salem 0.
K. F. 12. Ashland 12.
K. F. 12, Grants Pass 0.
K. F. 0. Modford 21.
K. F. 6. Eureka 19.
K. F. 13. Bond 6.
This adds to a total of 61
points scored by the Pelicans
anainst 70 marked mi dy their
opponents. This breaks down to
an average of 8.7 points per
game for the K-men against an
average of 10 markers per tilt
for their opponents.
Everything considor.d, we
think Coach Marbl. Cook and
his Pelicans did a darn good
job for the season. We said
early in the soason that th.
boys were starting at th. bot
tom of th. gridiron ladder
with new coach, a new sys
tem and a new team. They
progressed steadily, however,
after their 33-0 shellacking by
Grant and wore never beaten
near that badlv again.
In fact. Grant rolled un al
most half the points scored
against the Pelicans all year in
that opening debacle.
The boys were in there doing
their best in every ball game
and a 50-50 break is not bad 111
any league, especially when they
met the probable state champs in
Mcdford.
So let s slam the lid on tho
1944 Klemath Union hiah
school grid soason with th.
thought that th. local lads
played the gam. for all they
were worth and played It to
th. hilt.
Herald and N
Wash Tubbi
By Leslie Turner
HI ll) JS-il.ll J u
y3U.JOSE-6ET
THE USHR39MS OFF
THESE JAPS ?UIC
THfcRS 5 NOT .
MINUTE TO LOSE.'
JrY fom M, ready to rum aoain. art ! J fyt' -XTs JifL
r ' ' ll
Big Flankor Soloctod Bolt
By Prois Poll Duo to Fino
Play Against Rico Saturday
By TED MEIER
NEW YOHK. Nov. 15 (A"
Mike Schuinchyk, Arkansas end,
itli.lfxrl Inilliv us lite line
man of tho week'ln thu seventh ,
weekly Associated Press poll.
Stnndliitf li feet 4 inches and
weighing 205 pounds, Scluinv
chyk won the honor becuuse of
his outstimilltiM play tiKi'lu"
HIcp. Ills feats Included over-
eoniliii! a lO vuid lend to lai'klt!
George Wiinisley, of nice, alter
an BB yaid gain rushing tho Hlce
punter so hard that tne kick
win blocked by another Arkan
sas player Ihus setting up the
touchdown that knocked Hlce
nut of first place In the South
west conference. On defense lie
itluvod left end. When Arkan
sas got the bull he switched to
right end from where he inane
several end-around runs, for
good gains.
Schuinchyk, termed by his
Coach Glen Rose the "outstand
ing player on tho field is the
fourth end to be selected for
the weekly award. Hank Walk
er, of Virginia; Leon iiiiiinieii
of navy, mid Jack Ktis.-iull. ot
Rniidolph Field are tho terminal
players previously named.
rrank Lamorigiii, ArKuiuua
guard, and Bob "Bluster" Mc
Clure, Nevada tackle, likewise
stood out, Lainbright scooped
tin n 11 ice fumble iiutl ran .1(1
vards fur a touehduwn, then
broke up a ouiin periou nice
threat bv intcrccDtllti: a pass.
Although Nevada lost to Fleet
Cllv (Calif.) bluelnckets. Mo
dulo was all over the field In
the name plaved during 11 snow
storm. LI. J. M. Melevlrh, Fleet
City coach, lauded McClure as
"one of the finest conego tac
kles on the west const."
Harold Watts, Michigan cen
ter, who helped whip Illinois
by recovering two llllnl fum
bles, and navy's center, Jack
Martin, also were prulsedi Er
nie Knotts, Duke guard, piled
up Wake Forest plays repeated
ly with his great defensive piny-
17 Grid Elevens
Still in Running
For Orange Bowl
MIAMI, Flu., Nov. 15 Ml
Seventeen learns, eight of them
from the south, are still In the
running for the New Year's day
Orange Bowl football game,
Schedule Chairman C. r. (Jack)
Baldwin said Monday,
They are: Tennessee, Mississip
pi State. Georgia Tech, Alabama,
Duke, Georgia, Wake Forest and
Virginia from the south; Tulsa,
Oklahoma A. St M., Texas, TCU.
Texas A. St M. and Arkansas
from the southwest; Michigan
State and Iowa State from the
midwest and Holy Cross from
the cast.
PGA AimGolf Course
For Every Miliiary HospifJ
CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (!') Eil
Dudley of the Urtuiilmimr Coun
try chili, Atlantic City, N. J yes
le'liiiiy was elected to Ills fourth
tt'i'in us president of thu l'rofes
xinnul Golfers iissucliitlon, hold
ing Its 2tllh convention.
Frank Sprngcll of Kenl Conn,
try club, Grand lluplds, Ml.'li.,
was reelected secretary, and Wil
lie Mitguli'c, Houston, Tex,, Coun
try club was reelected treasurer.
CHICAGO, Nov, 15 (fl'l A
riolf course for every military
inspltal In the United States Is
the aim of the Professional Golf
ers association.
Impressed with a report on the
value of the sport in rt'i'oiidl
tlonliig of hospitalised service
men, the I'GA tiiunnlmously iip
irovei the plan mid' dedicated
Its 211th niiiiiiiil convention to the
project which will extend
throughout the nation,
The association already has
participated in construction of a
number of courses at govern-
in. ml I ,. .
succesi, nl k.;(,
prompted l'(iA'sa,rKl!i)
Project at cl.wll"
convention y,.tL.r,r
"'. l'lA niiw .ill
pi oval
and tin'
progi
niuii
niiw Wh
.""' war ll'l),'ln,.','?1
"i, io i''',ll'
"hers placed I , I,
punned Unit (,,:,. ",l J,
ill-i,.l...i . --' ill . .
"""'"ily WllllHr,.
flUiyiillnhu, svn'.v
" I'niii lo cunilruti
courses. i.,.,,n,cl, .S'f5
coins,.,, lmi uliie-liyu
Jtailces"' h"U
iikii iii have ii n(nc.hni. 1
t "very howi, t,h I?!
lOKSIIlle III ilri..
r nuns lor I'm,
loll'.sl,
III
" union oi
S Wool,! I. . '".'"I
Oei'.sionsoii. liiur,,,.,,,"''
lie s, 1,1 ,.T. "iaj
same maimo' r """WNe
Piluso Pitted
Against Malone
In Semi-Windup
Supporting tho main event at
the iiriitory Friday night will be
a tiiilor-iniido mutch between
popular F.rnlo Piluso and Karl
Malum. This bout will be over
shadowed only by tho Bcleiistrov
"Musk" wlilug-dlng and should
be one of the best seinl-wlndiips
In qiiHo awhile.
Last Friday Ernlo outfoxed
"Ulood-aniKitils" Davidson In
the Nfliil-itn and Malono butted
biceps with llulldog Jackson lo
a draw In the include.
Tin overture for this week
will be announced Thursday by ;
Promoter Mack l.illard, along
with the referee for the evening.
Allen AddinTMoS
rriaen Loltulolori
Royal Typowtitcn
Desks - Chain . rilu
For thot. hicd-to-git id
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY ft
124 So. 9th KltmukiJ
IT'S THE BUSH LEAGUE
IIORNELL, N. Y., Nov. 13 (fl'i
Scorekeepers in the I'ony lenmie
arc uoliuj to have trouble with
the llornell Pirates next season.
President Fred llcrinn has dis-
r...t.,.,l thnl hi IH4n rnlrr in.
(eludes William Hush, Charles
Bush and Carl nush.
William ami Carl are pitchers
and Charles is an outfielder and
first baseman.
Whan In Modlord
Slay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Mod.ro
Jo. and Ann. Eorloy
Proprietors
II VA
Ortiz Retains (
Title With TKO
In Ninth Canto
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15 (P)
Little Manuel Ortiz, the" farmer
from El Centro. Calif., retained
his world bantamweinht cham
pionship today by virtue of a
plucky rally in the third round
of a scheduled 15-round battle
with Luis Castillo of Mexico
City.
Once under way, Ortiz turn
ed on a stream of right crosses
and uppercuts that flowed
straight to a technical knock
out in the ninth. Their slua
Ring match last night was the
titleholder's twelfth defense of
his crown, and his second vic
tory over Castillo by the T.K..O.
route.
Ortiz rallied after being floor
ed for a no-count In the second,
ind won every round from the
third to the ninth. Castillo went
to the canvas in the sixth and
ninth, but came up without a
count.
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