PACE SIX
FDR May Settle Question
On Army-Navy Tilt Today
rQ U'OttV
By PAUL HAINES
GOLF SHOTS
Bill Selkirk, assistant pro at
Reames, is planning on leav
ing this Saturday lor Portland
wnere he will match shots
with the biggest names in golt
in the Portland Open to be
held, November 23-26, inelu-
tive- ... .
Other golfers who will partici
pate in tne battle lor gold and
glory from this vicinity are Ed
die Simmons and Leland Clark,
both amateurs from Jledford.
Bill says that his game has
been "pretty good" lately, and
taking that to mean he has
traversed the 18 hole route in
the high 60's and low 70's, we
should say that it is "pretty
good" indeed, especially when
we feel fortunate if we break
90.
Bill also says he'll feel satis
fied if he finishes in the first 20
as that':: where the old moola
lies.
Anyway, here's all the luck
in the world to Bill when he
tees off in Portland , next
Thursday and we hope he slaps
the old apple into the cup like
a homing pigeon coming to
roost.
ROOKIE OF YEAR
In a poll taken by Sports
Week of the newspaper sports
editors of the country to deter
mine the baseball rookie of the
year, Bill Voiselle, hurler for the
New York Giants, came in un
der the wire first.
A previous poll had given
Voiselle the nod in the Nation
al circuit along with George
Stixnweiss of the Yanks in the
American loop as rookies of
the year and this other vcte
was tor the outstanding begin
ner of both leagues combined.
Ted Wilks. St. Louis Card
twirler, came in a close second
and Stirnweiss was not "even a
close third in this final poll. .
Aside from Wilks, Voiselle
had virtually, no competition
but the Card pitcher gave him
a battle all the way down the .
stretch.
ONE BUCK. PLEASE
It cost Charlie Frank Wil
liams one simoleon to intro
duce Actress Bette Davis to
the Monday Quarterback club
of Columbus, Ga. At a club
meeting there, it is against the
rules to talk about anything
but football, so perhaps Miss
Davis was a trifle non-plussed.
She and her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Telgram; are staying at Wil
liams residence during their
visit there.
Well, Columbus may have
Bette Davis for a member but
we bet we have a better Quar
terback club in Klamath Falls.
We like Lana Turner better,
anywayl
Pacific College
To Bottle Bruins
los:angeles, Nov. n m
The College of the Pacific foot
ball team Amos Alonzo Stagg
brings here tomorrw for a came
againstthe University of Califor
nia at L,os Angeles will only
faintly resemble that which lost
to Southern California here early
in the season.
There are many new faces in
the Pacific lineup, all of whom
entered school at the start of the
second term this month. They
include Walt Lorenz, . Denver
university tackle; Louis Barker,
University of Michigan fullback;
Ken Solid, University' of Wash
ington halfback; Bill Fade,
Southern California fullback,
and Bob, Welch, fullback.
STEUBER'S LEG IN CAST
Bob Steuber, former Missouri
All-America back, has his left leg
in a cast to : rolect- an injured
knee while playing with the Ot
lumwa, la., Naval Air Station
akyers.
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iea
T. B. WAITERS
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Saturday Night
K.C.
Sponsored by
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WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 W)
President Roosevelt said today
he does not know yet where
this year's Army and Navy
football game will be playea.
The president dismissed the
subject of the football classic's
location with that brief sen
tence at his newt conference
today, leaving up in the air
speculation whether the De
cember 2 game will be played
at the naval academy in An
napolis or in some city able to
accommodate a larger crowd.
By BUS HAM
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 P)
A 1A-llin rnllnri-rmmrl todaV
in the' shifting of the Army-Navy
football game irom Aiuiapuiu w
a big city stadium.
-.. tkA cumiitinn (hat Presl-
dent Roosevelt will hold his reg
ular Friday news comercnrav i --
.,.-- Nvain in nriv.-mro SOlVtO
direct questions on the proposed
move. ... .
High-up government officials
annarentlv had left the decision
up to him.
Secretary oi lreasuiy muibi-u-thau
said yesterday that he hoped
..A...iA ntoecin wnillH hi
U1C awvivt w.iwrf.
switched to a big city as a Sixth
War L,oan ieature.
u iaaA tiiaf 5n nnn.nno
in bonds could be sold in con
nection with the game and that
publicity denvea irom me cuu
tet wnnlH have far-reaching
values throughout the nation.
Senator Mead (D-N. Y.), a lead
er in advocating the staging of
the game in a big city, expressed
me nope mat uic tumi win uc
nlnva in ",-inA rtf mil Mtlm
stadiums. Dreferably New York
City." ... ...
"Staging of tne Army-wavy
game in New York City where
the subway system could furn
ish the transportation would en
able the treasury department to
dispose of $100,000,000 in war
bonds," he said.
Naval academy officials have
said that tickets to the game, if
i u. ;n ;mA
1I1UVCU, lamiub uc iiiuku hi .i,b
for the game and distributed un
less a decision is reached today.
Dobbs Lost
To Air Force
"IV Saturday
' SPOKANE,: Nov. 17 W Ab
sence of the injured Glenn Dobbs
from the left halfback position
for the second air force theo
retically heightened the Univer
sity of Washington's chances for
an upset this Saturday but a
look at the record of Dobbs' re
placement may halt the .long
shot bettors.
Injected into the lineup by
Dobbs' absence will be Ray
Evans, fprmer Kansas university
star, who boasts 10.7 yards aver
age gain for every time he has
handled the ball. It's the lead
ing average of the squad.
Evans not only runs and
passes but plays the safety posi
tion on the opposition's kicks
and has shown up frequently on
the receiving end of an airmen
aerial.
In Seattle, Coach Ralph (Pest)
Welch prepares! the Huskies for
their departure tonight and re
affirmed his hope that the
weather wouldn't be too cold.
Jim McCurdy, starting guard
and outstanding lineman of the
1944 Huskies will captain the
collegians in their final appear
ance of the year. ' ' ' . '
Basketball Officials
Examination Slated '
For Next Wednesday
Persons interested in taking
the Oregon High School Athle-
tic association's examination for
basketball officials should ap
pear at 2 p. m.. Wednesday. No
vember 22, in room 215 at the
local high school.
The examinations are under
the supervision of Principal
Stanley Woodruff and there is
also a fee of S2. Anv additional
information may be obtained by
contacting Coach Marble Cook
at Klamath Union high school.
THREE-CUSHION TOURNEY
For the first time in 10 vears.
a .world championship .three
cushion billiard tournament will
be hold in Now York, December
3-12.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tlmo
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DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraotlo Phrslelnn
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Pbono "MO
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Towniend Club
Dancing 9:00 TI1 1:00
Didya Know--?
.jowny!.
bp micSigan
SOUTWS2M CAL
lue an-ee cay
' .1
Pete Gets Second Crack
At "Grey Mask" Tonight
For the second time in two
weeks, Pete Belcastro, the Weed
Assassin, will attempt to flop
the savage "Grey Mask" in the
top event on the rassling card
at the armory tonight.
Belcastro gave the hooded
heel a troublesome evening in
their last joust, and . may well
force the masked mauler to re
move his hood this time with a
victory.
In the last get-together of the
Amateur Barred
From Portland
Golf Tournament
PORLAND, Ore., Nov.. 17 (P)
Vic Ripley, low scoring amateur
in the recent Portland qualifying
round,-was barred today from
the Portland open golf tourna
ment later this month as an
amateur,
Ripley, who shot a 72, former
ly was a golf pro and a profes
sional hockey player, but had
sought reinstatement as an
amateur from the United States
Golf association. The associa
tion advised him that he cannot
qualify until December 9. The
tournament opens November 23.
He said he would not compete
in the tournament, which has
attracted most of the biggest
names in eolf. as a pro.
"I've started on the road
toward regaining my amateur
status, and X intend to iinisn,
he said.
Nine amateurs qualified for
entry in the $15,500 tournament.
Ripley's place will be taken by
one of four alternates who tied
for 10th place. . ( - ,
Scribe Chooses Irish,
Br ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 m
Pardon us please if, before
plunging into this week's foot
ball selections, we point out that
we had only three defeats last
week as compared to 35 victor
ies and two ties. Rice, Indiana
and Muhlenberg failed to co
operate. :
Here's how the crystal ball
says they should finish this
week:
Army-Penn Penn, with two
good tackles in Savitsky and
Stickel, may put up an argument
for the first half but ; Army's
power will wear the Quakers
down for another one-sided
score for the cadets. ,
- Purdue-Navy The j Middles
definitely aren't fooling these
days but they may find a tough
nut to crack In tho Boilermakers
before winning by two or threo
touchdowns.
. Illinois-Ohio Stale A battle of
speed between Buddy Young
and- Co. and Lcs Horvath and
his legion of freshmen ' backs.
DANCELAND
SIS Klamath Ave.
DANCE
Muile By ; I "
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
teN3 1
fr-HS FALL.
' rfcrfcCCr'"ru"',ww.
WMSN NPJEE RVW, (A,
two rugged maulers, Belcastro
was apparently on the high road
to success after having ridded
himself of the unwelcome at
tentions of Referee Tex Porter
by the simple, but effective, pro
cess of heaving the arbitrator
clean out of the ring. Porter
climbed back in the square,
however, and pummeled Bel
castro until his ascendency over
his nDoonent was "gone with the
wind," enabling the "Mask" to
grab the bout with a cannonball.
Pete made the hooded heel
take a Brodie from the ring
time after time in their last tilt
and vows ,that this time the
"Mask" will either stay in
there and take It or he win
chase him out of the armory in
to the cold, cold street in his
BVD's.
This re-match of the two
grapplers was arranged by Pro
motor Mack Lillard both be
cause of Pete's fine showing last
week and the popular demand
of local rassling fans.
Despite Belcastro's animosity
to Wally Moss in the referceing
department, Wally will be the
third man in the ring. Maybe
Pete feels that he can't do any
worse than Porter, and he's
dead right there, as Tex prac
tically cost him the duke last
Friday, while Wally Is always
impartial and gives both boys
a fair go.
In the prelim Ernie Piluso
tangles with Ohioan Earl Ma
lone and the colorful Bulldog
Jackson will crunch craniums
with another meany. Rowdy
O'Dowdy, in the opener. The
curtain rises at 8:30 p. m. as
usual and a capacity house is
expected.
The line probably will be the
difference in which case it'll be
Ohio State to remain unbeaten.
Mississippi State - Alabama
Shorty McWilliams will spark
State to its seventh straight vic
tory and possible Bowl bid.
' Northwestern Notre Dame
Bob Kelly may not see much
action but the Irish have enough
to rebound from the Army drub
bing. Notre Dame.
Wisconsin -Michigan The
once-beaten Wolverines aren't
going to let Badgers stand in
their way of a chance to win
the Big Ten title. Michigan.
California -Southern Califor
nia The Trojans need this one
to get into the Rose Bowl and
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Rumors Rife
That Landis
May Retire
CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (jV) Ru
mors that Baseball .Commission
er Kcncsnw Lnndls was ready to
retire were i-lfo today ns n group
of major league officials mot to
consider the big league iigieo
ment which, among oilier things,
provides for procedure to be
taken in event of vacancy in the
office.
For the past several months
there lu.vo doom unconfirmed re
ports In baseball circles (hat Lm
dis, who- assumed baseball's
highest office when the present
major lciiguo pact was signed
on Jniuuiry 12, 1021, was to bo
n candidate for reelection when
the agreement expires on Janu
ary 12, 1048. The rumors havu
increased in hot stove talks since
Landis' recent illness, which has
confined him to St. Luke's hospi
tal for the last six weeks.
William Hiirridge, American
league i resident, In announcing
today's meeting, said only the of
ficials will "give consideration
to tho major league ugrccmcnt
which perpetuates the offlco of
baseball commissioner." Ho add
ed that the rccnnimendntlons of
the joint committee will be sub
mitted for consideration at the
annual major league meeting
here next month.
The major league pact, as now
in force, provides for tho proce
dure to be followed In event of
the resignation or death of Lan
dis during his term, or the ex
piration of his term, -lection
would bo by majority vote of
club owners and In event of a
deadlock three months after n
vacancy, cither league could re
quest the "president of the Unit
ed States to designate a commis
sioner." Other parts of the agreement
cover the respective playing ter
ritories oi tne majors, piayer lim
its, uniform contracts, waiver
prices, and other phases of the
game.
The condition of Landis, who
will be 78 years old on Novem
ber 20, was reported last night
as "not as satisfactory ns it wns
a day or so ago." Leslie M.
O'Connor, Landis' secretary, said
he was not making ns much
headway as we had expected.
We had hoped he would bo back
at the office by this time." The
commissioner entered the hospi
tal on uctobcr I lor a physical
checkup, and for tho first time
since he took over his bnsehall
job he was unable to attend a
world series.
Whitman College
Retains Coach
For School Year
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 17 W)
Ben Dobbs,' who conched tho
Whitman college football team
during the recent gridiron sea
son, will return to tho campus
for the remainder of tho school
year as basketball and baseball
coach, it was announced todny
oy president wmslow S. Ander
son. Dobbs is being given a one-
year contract to handle Mission
ary athletic teams during thc-ab-sencc
of R. V. (Nig) Borleskc,
who was recently granted a one-
year leave of absence to carry
on extension worn for Hotary in
ternational.
The other part of Borlcsko's
duties, that of graduate manager
of Whitman athletics,- will be
carried on by Dr. Ivar Highberg,
associate professor of physics.
Highberg is a Whitman graduate
of the class of 1932 and has been
a member of the faculty since
Buckeyes
they'll be there January 1. South
ern California.
And now here we go over the
nation's chalked' line's; Fourth
Air Force over San. Diego naval
base, Minnesota over Iowa,
UCLA over Pacific.
Sunday, It'll be Fleet City
Bluejackets over St. Mary's Pre
flight, Third Air Force over Max
well field.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive . Move -Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips t
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Phone 8304 1201 East Main
KLAMATH BUS CO.
NEW SCHEDULE
STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 20
OREGON AVE.
Hth & Mam Ore. Ave. & Bich
6:40 AM 6:50 AM
8:00 AM 8:10 AM
9:10 AM 9:20 AM
11:10 AM 11:20 AM
1:10 PM 1:20 PM
3:10 PM 3:20 PM
5:10 PM 5:20 PM
HOT SPRINGS
4th & Main Pac. Terrace & Lowell
8:00 AM 8:07 AM ;
8:40 AM . 8:47 AM
10:10 AM 10:17 AM
2:10 PM 2:17 PM !
4:10 PM . 4:J7 PM
6:15 PM -" 6:22 PM
Michigan Flash
44' i ' ' ,
i' f.ff'
Kulph 'Chubb' silted uliiiucd
Pennsylvania.
Cage Season
Looms Ahead
For Pelicans
Basketball season got under
way Thursday at Klamath Union
high school with the start of iin
Imi'iiinuiul tournament thai will
extend through next Wednesday.
Six teams arc participating In
Ilia roiiliu-i'oblii In wnlch each
team plriys the other and the win
ner is decided on a percentage
basis.
There are approximately 4.1
boys playing and from this group
Couch Marolc Cook will select
the Pelican cage squad for this
year.
iho tennis with their respec
tive captains arc: Modocs, Bob
Perkins? Jay-Vees, Jim Palmer;
Wildcats. Bud Blchn: Pelicons.
Jim Pope; Hellcats, Dean Mason;
and SpiHnus, Arnold Kills.
in ic tirst round ployed
Thursday
the Modocs wnllom-d
the Jau
Vccs, 38-10, mid the
wildcats
nosed out the. Pelicans,
two cross court tilts.
10-18, ill
The
ast encounter between
tho Hoi
cats and the Spartans
was plityccl on the regulation
uuor wiin tne rieucais coming
out on top, 28-13.
took has some fine basketball
mnterlal this season and expects
to iiu vc an exception!) v good
year. These Intramural contests
will continue through this week
Into next when the-winner will
bo decided. ,
Student Placement
Problem Discussed
MERRILL Klamath county
school principals and coaches
went on record at the November
meeting of tho County School
men's association as favoring a
permanent record curd system to
facilitate placement of students
in transferring from one school
to anot' tr and mulled over plans
for Iho coming basketball season
that bcgins.ns snon as all football
gnmcs arc-off the docket. The
meeting, a H o'clock dinner, was
held at KUHS, with most of the
county schools renresented.
Bly, Bonanza. Chiloquln, Gil
christ, Henley, Merrill and Ma
lin will all be on their nwn in
rustling games Independently for
mo oasKcionit season with the
tournament playoff scheduled
for some time in February.
The noxt meeting of the asso
ciation will bo held at Altnmont
Junior high school .Tnnnnrv o
Stanley Woodruff of KUHS was
in charge of tho dinner.
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124 So. 8th Klamath Falls
'C Company
Paces Marine
Cage League
In the Marino nnrriirktt Inter
company Himkotbnll league on
the post gymnasium coiiiih, c
compuny has tho luslda edge
ns tho tenni Unit will recelvo Iho
chuiiiploiishlp' trophy, which
will bo presented upon the com
pletion of tho schedule, Novem
her 24.
Sparked by PFC Dick 111 u
gers 0-foot Much center, "C"
compniiy has una mora gama to
win to bo assuror! it tin In tho
nice for first place, niggers and
company have won 0 out of 10
starts. The only outfit that Is
given any chniu'o to brat them
out Is IliltS, it team that has lost
only once, but hus throo tilts
left on Its schedule.
The big "C" company center
Is ninoiftt tho top five In scoring,
lie has scored tho most points
In any olio game, 27, and has
the distinction of being fouled
inoro than any other player. In
10 gumcs he lius had 47 free
throw attempts, llovewcr, In
making only 18 of these 47, he
spoils one of the worst records
on churlty shots.
Cpl. llnrnld Money, "E" com
pany center, has lilt the bucket
for 133 points In seven games,
and leads tho polntmakcrs. I'F'C
Ernest Semsky and Oliver
Posey of ll&S rank second and
third with 120 and 112, respec
tively! Sharing fourth place
honors nro Burkland und Big
Rers. Both men hnvo scored 104
points, but Diggers has played
in- 10 games, while Burkland
has been In 'only seven.
An nil-star team, that will
meet the post sqund after the
league schedule Is completed,
Is being formed from the out
standing performers.
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
C Co 0 1 .1)00
ll&S- 7 1 .875
A Co 7 2 .778
I Co 5 2 .714
II Co B 2 .714
K Co 3 4 .420
D Co 2 ft
K Co 2 5 .286
F Co 2 6 .2S0
G Co 1 4 .200
B Co 1 S .107
Officers 1 8 .187
M Co 0 3 .000
Does not Include Wednes
day's games.
PGA Champ Says
Portland Golf
Course Tough
PORTLAND. Nov, 17 MV-
Bob Hamilton, national PGA
champion, tuned up for the $18
500 Portland open today and
predicted that nippy weather
auu course complications wuuia
checkreln nar-breaklng attempts.
"It certainly Isn't the easiest
course In the world, i ho said of
the Portland Golf club where
the November 23-20 tourney
will bo played. "I'd guess Unit
the winning score will be In the
neighborhood of 285 possibly
a slroko or two less for tho 72
holes.
The Evansvllle. Ind.. pro pre
dicted a top game front Sammy
Sncad, back In tho tournament
swing after two years In the
navy. - -
If It's a "trozen" article yo-i
need, advertise for a used one
In tho classified.
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