22, l'44
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE NIN8
r i
MMUS HmUl OH
Latherneck Hoopsters Ready
For First Battle With Webf oots
-
,. Tel Ircnl announced
?.: .15 Mm. Wl " '
. . .1. .. I.tl.l 'u
j.... Ii t'IMIIV IIIHIIV O
ffi the Wcbfools from
I. ,..,.iiv of Oregon,
f ,,io was hold
L5 yn ml
y '
.i i.. tut miirii
ttlfl ulve the Woulmilx
LTiuucl when the wiiisi c
N .'u. iT ill tho Kluniuth
I V.h .chool gym.
L,ih llio boys liom t.u
te i'hve slight. '" '
" ...... iniu, it)
(, " wiw.i limy
. .,' The Webtoots
Vnclr I.elKl.t in the
L ot Ken Hy, -'001 7
K.i.r from Woltsburg,
Hnvs i only " "Pb'
,t llio university bill lie
lw year varsiiy ' "I"-""""
i credit. Tlie only urn-
diversity of WosJilnlon In
1,'orUiorn division, in u
lion. HiiniNiun m
ol his I1IB" '"i"
1 Mnrshli llown. iuwn.
f. ... 1 I7' luiinlil
C ICBKUU -
'probable stnrtint! lineup
lie Leathernecks win no:
find Uurkliincl l the for
3 posts, Gilbert lit center,
Cox and Domltrovlch (it llio
j position!). Couch Isrciil
i!,latcd Money unci Wilder
if ee action as forwards
Mcath and Heed will he
in reserve lor mc guaro
amural Joust
es Into Final
)y Wednesday
Hellcats, pitcacl by Denn
m, ina tne Moiiocs, led uy
jt Bob I'crKins, reiiiiuii unue
t) in tne lnlruiiiumi uukkvI
Jiournamenl being played
no high school court und
tattle it out Wednesday for
He.
i Hellcats dumped the Pel-
Tuesday by u 23-lu count
jhe Moaoes ran wild over
fildcats, 43-14.
i the . only other gumo' tho
mi, captained by Jim Pal
f took the measure of llio
(hns. 24-16.
eral boys nrc looking ex
Snilly good, among Ihcm
Br, Perkins, Muson and
White. White is on easy,
h bail player and could
I be outstanding if he
(elite down und pluy
on has a fine cyo for the
ucnei and nus laid in
beautiful shots from fur
hlle PorklnH is fast und a
ball handler.
ch Marble Cook Is getting
It on all the boys partlcl-
in this Jousl and will
the Pelican squad from
ogers. Cook will hove
at boys to nick from as
ire iDDroxImntelv 4S nnr.
inj in mcsc contests.
MN W. L. Pet
-. 4 0 1.000
P . 4 0 1.000
tt 2 2 .BOO
!".. 1 3 .250
i I 3 .250
I"-- 0 4 .000
Leatherneck Schedule
V. nt Oregon Nov. 24 Kliimiilh Union high school.
U. of Oregon Nov. 25 MU post gymnasium.
Kliuiiulli Union High Dec. II There.
U. of (iiogon Dec. 15 There.
II. of Oregon Dec. Ill There.
Wlllumelle U Jim. 13 Here.
Fiili-lleltl-Siilsun .Inn. 20 Here.
Willamette Jun. 27 There.
Fiiiiflelil-SiilMin Fob. 7 There.
Haines me being arranged with the Coost Guard Receiv
ing Slalion of Sun Francisco, Camp Healc, 32nd U. S. Nuvol
(.'oiiKlnietlon llii,, Sun Krunclsco, and various 1'ortland indo
pendent IrnniK.
By PAUL HAINES
When the Klumath Falls Ma
rino cuqors buttle it out with
Ihs runny Wobloots from the
Univorbity of Oregon Friday
night on tho local hiqh school
floor, butikotbull iollowors will
bo troatod to some fine not
swUhing.
'1' lu; '. i.'bfuol.i biiast u 6 fool 7
Inch sophomore center In Ken
liuys, who has merely to drop
tlie apple in the Imckcl to tally.
Bob Hamilton from Scuttle, who
copped tin- division's Individual
scoring title last year is a main
stay of tho UO five, along with
dick wiikins ol roriiuiici.
Do) Smith, 6 foot 2 inch
froihmun from Rainier, and
Jim Burtolt, allstator from
Achlttnd, occupy the forward
borths to round out a rangy,
spotdy ball learn.
The Leathernecks can put a
starting five on the floor that
nvuruges better than 6 feet 1
Inch, with Mills and HiirKiunn
ut forwards, Dometrovich and
Cox at gourds, und plvotmun,
"Hed" Oilbert.
The marinas will got thair
first major tost against the
Wobloots, who havo played
four tilts so far this season,
two against the Seattle Coast
Guard which they lost, and the
othor duo anoinst Willamotte
university. Their last game
was a lop-sided 69-49 triumph
over tho Navycats.
These Leatherneck - Wcbfoot
tussles will be basketball of a
high calibre and the IniHe! clam
bake is being played on the high
school court especially for the
benefit of local townspeople. So
let's get behind the boys from
the barracks with a good turn
out and get this year's basketball
season off to a flying start.
V
REASON WHY
We think the main reason
that wast coast hooo teams are
so successful in their Invasions
of the oastorn baskotball cir-
10 Cagers Open
pason Schedule
V..
fWW, Nov. 22 (P) Tho
Plly of Idaho, boosting
lettermcn, odciis lis 1044-
t'SeaSOn haOfntlmll r.Vinrl.
rani m an attempt to re.
well on l.nnindn mil.
in Snnknnn iulil.1, 1.,..,m
L.r..rn n
f on mo vanclnls Inst
n second game will bo
Thursday.
P. of tho Dlavci'a i who
ed Gonzngn's mighty
season arc in up inn
cults is the us of the one
handed push shot. This type
ol shot is virtually unheard of
in tho middle west and east.
The I'uclfic side lads arc dead
ly In their accuracy with this
method of shooting. Back there
thi. set shot is used mostly, and
although it is effective, it neces
sitates coming to a complete stop
before shooting and getting set
before letting the ball go.
The push shot employed by
westorn schools is a fastor way
of shooting and can bo used
from any place on the floor.
It is alio much easior for the
man shooting to koep his bal
anco and follow the ball in
whon tho push shot is used and
Increases scoring from rebounds.
The set or spot shot is seldom
seen out here but all ono need
do Is take a jaunt to Indiana,
tho most enthusiastic basketball
state in the nation, to sec it
every day in the week and twice
on Sundays.
No More Requests
For Army-Nayy Tilt
Tickets Accepted
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22 (?)
Tliu iuuijuuiu Wi.i- iinaiice com.
mlttee. snowed under by an avn.
lanche of applications for tickets
to the Army-Navy football game
here Dec. 2, announced yester
oy u v oi.,u accept no more re
quests because its allotment al
ready nact Deen cxcecaca.
More than 15,000 I ndividual
rcai osts already hove been re
ceived and officials said there
w j onoueh additional envel
opes in the Baltimore postoffice
to exceed the ticket auota. All
f'trtl .r applications after the
next delivery will be returned,
they added.
4th Air Draws
Competitive
Sports Slate
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22
f) The army's Fourth Air
Force la drawing up a competi
tive sports schedule to embrace
all Installations in iaiuornia,
Nevada. Oregon and Washing
ton, tho army said today.
Tho coast will be cuvicica into
four leagues the southern sec
tion, comprising bases in the
Los Angeles area; the San Joa
quin valley section; the central
section, Including installations
In San Francisco Day area,
northern California, and Tono
pah, Nov.; the northwest section,
including all bases in Oregon
and Washington.
Immediate plans call for or
ganization of basketball teams
at cacn oase, ana nome-ana-homo,
round robin play In each
section.
At the close of the season,
section champions will play off
for tho Fourth Air Force title,
and that winner will be entered
in a national AAF tournament.
In addition to basketball,
there will be volleyball, base
ball, Softball and football lea
gues.
iiic maKeup ol tne secuon
leagues includes:
Northwest league: Portland
air base, Ephrata air base, Moses
Lake Held, t'aino ncia. rivcreii:
MeChord field, lacoma; Walla
Walla field and Gciger field,
Spokane.
Figuring FUberi Picks
Navy Eleven to Dump Army
By JOHN F. CHANDLER
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22 (P)
Figuring Filbert, the statistical
man, dropped In today, hauled
up a chair, lit a cigar and came
up with the prediction that Navy
would beat Army on December
2 In the gnino tho nation Is wait
ing for. , ,
Mulling over the records of
the teams that the Cadets and
Middies played this season, Fil
bert produced notes purporting
to show that poliit-a-minuto
Army, as a whole, met a bunch
of bums while the Middies bat
tled some pretty lough cookies.
Ignoring Army's runnwny
scures on Duke, Notre Dunic and
Pennsylvania the three teams
which played both Navy and
Army Filbert indicated it was
tho old one-two punch that paved
r(y Marion Voted Most
wble in National Loop
YORK. Nov. 92 im
Marlon Of St. I.nnl tnnW
(today as most valuable
n the National league
ill mi i . iUI,n' "Vision
WftiVl L "l viunKU.
iden.rny t0 --y."0
lt'0J',,b?otcr Po'"1 t0
f" OUtf o r I - . .
II. ,V ,n i eti , m
Vr,J3. homers and 120
'"in, The selection ot
however, strikes a pop
for In most ot tho na-
c"V "norl'top from
. , .. win 00 -j.,
rir Was thn i.,
1 ,W,SU records iw hi. rt.
Mllllanco nnrt V.l,l.,..l,-
rk W 5'owa from 5
fci,i ,bal homB 64 runs.
E" best In the circuit.
erics reaction tabbed
Mcln... "'eauiness mat
h ThTr,th0 Browns,
rmlii. ,lu maoo uy
m" headed by John
M. Mnlnney, rcllrlng president
of the Bnscbnll Writers' Associ
ation of America,
Marlon was the third succes
sive Curd to be so honored, fol
lowing Sinn Muslal in 1043 and
Mori Cooper in 1042 but he
Just made, it In tho tightest
point ' finish since tho present
system of voting by three men
from each 1 e a g u o city whs
ndopled In 11)38. Last year "Mr.
Shortstop" ranked 12th with
onlv 20 votes.
Tons nt 100. Marlon had a
slnglo point edge on Nicholson,
with Fred "Dixie" Walker of
Brooklyn, third nt 145. Muslnl
polled 130 ballots und Bucky
Wallers of Cincinnati and
Rookie Hill Volsello of New
York lied for nun wim iuo
each. Walker won tho league
batting crown with a .357 av-
Ray "Iron Man" Mueller of
Cincinnati w caught every
one of the Reds' 155 games,
ipullod down 85 markers to fin
ish ahead of the Red Birds
Cooper brothers, Walker who
had 72 points and MoH who re
ceived 03. Bob Elliott of Pitts
burgh, rounded on tho first 10
with 57 credits.
the wav for the Cadets to rattl
off 27 points on Duke, 59 on
Notre Dame and 62 on Penn.
In other words West Point
cot to them as they were crowl-
Ins off the floor for the second
time. North Carolina Pre-Fllght
and Navy softened up Duke for
Army; Navy ana Micnigan aia
the same to Penn; Illinois and
Navy made Notre Dame a cinch
for the Cadets.
Now, a quick rundown of Fil
berts figures:
Annapolis opponents, with
1944 Navy scores In brackets:
W. L. Td
N.C. Pre-Fllght (14-21) . 6 2 1
Penn Slnte (55 14) 6 2 0
Duke (7-0) 4 ' 4
Goo. Tech (15-17) 7 1 0
Penn (28-0) 4 ' 3
Notre Dame (32-13) 6 2
Cornell (48-0) 5 3 .
Purdue (32-0) 5 . 4
Totals 43 21
West Point opponents, with
1044 Army scores in brackets:
W. L. Td
No. Car. U. (46-0) 1
Brown (59-7) 2
Pitt (69-7) 3
Coast Guard (70-0) 6
Duke (27-7) 4
Villanova (83-0) 4
Notre Dame (59-0) 6
Penn (62-7) 4
Totals 30 30
Filbert's ratings: Navy met
winning outfits; Army, a gang
of 50-80 boys. Removing the
common foes Duke. Penn and
Notre Dame tho form sheet
shows that Navv's five other op
ponents won 2B, lost '12, tied
one. Army's non-common foes
won 17, lost 21, and ilea two.
Pete Uses Feet on "Mask"
'3
Pete Belcastro clamps an arm stretch on the "Gray Mask" In
the hoadlino go last wook at the armory. This Friday a battlo
oyal Is on the slato with the following rasslers participating
Grey Mask, Bolcaslro, Bulldog Jackson, Rowdy O Dowdy. Earl
Malone and Pacific coast champ. Jack Kiser.
Wolverines
Battle Bucks
For '10' Toga
By HAROLD HARRISON
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 22 (Pi
The dopesters say it will be Ohio
State's backfield against Michi
gan s line in their Big Ten cham
pionship football tilt here Satur
day, and that it might turn out
to be a preview of the Army
(backfield)-Navy (line) engage
ments but don't overlook that
buck forward wall.
bxact y five of those seven
storting linemen for Ohio are
veterans of one or moro seasons
of Big Ten gridiron warfare.
Ana wen mere is the little
matter of statistics.
A recapitulation of figures an
nounced at me eight Ohio vic
tories shows a game average of
1231 yards made against the
bucks by rushing.
Official figures on all gains,
however, give the Wolverines
tne edge, 215 to 200, and even
Ohio coaches say Michigan's line
will be the toughest to be faced
this year.
On the other hand, Ohio State
leads the Big Ten in net gains,
having picked up 282 yards a tilt
by rushing and 94 yards a game
by passing. Moro than 500 yards
of the passing gains have been
amassed in tho last four games.
The Michigan line is built
around Milan Lazctlch, a big
tackle from Anaconda, Mont.,
who once was sheriff in his home
community. He's the No. 1 All-
America candidate from the
Wolverine camp, so the reports
say, oui nes oniy one of a stal
wart line which held Illinois'
tjpecdstars without a score
sometning Ohio failed to do.
Georgia Tech,
Tulsa Orange
Bowl Rivals
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 22 UP)
now that Georgia Tech and Tulsa
have been signed for 1945, it'll
take quite a hunt for the Orange
Bowl to find anv more New
Year's Day football precedents to
smash.
In their quest for teams which
will stage a sparkling show,
promoters of the Miami , game
knocked over Just about the last
of the bowl traditions yesterday
by:
Naming Tulsa and Georgia
iccn lor a replay ot meir excit
ing name in tne sugar Bowl a
New Orleans . last January J
whon Tech put over a late touch
clown to win, zu to lo; and.
Announcing the selection
teams each of which has two
regular-season games yet to play
Once-beaten Tech, conqueror
of mighty Navy and probable
champion of the Southeastern
conference, still must tackle
Notre Dome and Georgia,
Arkansas and tho University
of Miami are the remaining op
ponents for a Tulsa eleven which
has lost two high-scoring en
counters. No bowl ever before has ar
ranged a return engagement of
iwo elevens wnicn appeared in
a rival i.ttraction me year petorc
Attention!
GRADE SCHOOL
and JUNIOR HI BOYS
- Interested In Forming a
Model Airplane Club
Meet At 7 P. M Friday (Nov. 24)
Poole's Bicycle Store
222 So. 7ih
Phone S520
'I ,.rf'f Ovf R
Hoppe-Cochran
Renew Title Flay
CHICAGO. Nov. 22 IIP)
Champion Willie Iloppe of New
York and unauenger -w cuter
Cochran of San Francisco re
sume their 1500-point world
championship match today with
Hoppe leading, 1200 to 1124.
They play two 50-point blocks
Oregon's Big Four Set
For Playoffs Tomorrow
Medford Black Tornado Hits Gresham;
La Grande Tigers Battle Roosevelt
today, two more Friday and
wind up the match with two
more Saturday. Cochran cut
Hoppe's lead by 22 points yes
terday as he won both blocks,
66-50 in 40 innings and 56-50 in
67 Innings.
BROOKLYN Al "Bummy"
Davis, 154, Brooklyn, knocked
out Frankie Ross, 147, Boston,, 2.
By The Associated Press
Oregon Prepdom's "Big Four"
the clubs that hammered their
way through impressive regular
season schedules to capture dis
trict championships open their
playoffs for the 1944 state foot
ball title tomorrow (Thanksgiv
ing Day.)
Not one of the teams has suf
fered defeat thus far, and even
the closest observers give little
edge to any of the elevens
against its semi-final opponent.
Both contests look like strictly
toss-up affairs.
At La Grande it will be the
district 1 champion Tigers, a
T-formation outfit, meeting Port
land's Roosevelt Teddies, district
4 kings.
And at Medford it will be the
giant Black Tornado, district
2 title-holder, facing perhaps the
finest "small school" team de
veloped in the state in years
Uresnam s uopners.
Emerging from those two
clashes will be the contestants
for the December 2 state cham
pionship fracas in Portland's
Multnomah stadium.
Roosevelt, sparked by the
running and passing of Fullback
Dick Gray, whipped seven foes
and was tied once in grabbing
the Portland diadem. Operating
from the double-wing, they
downed Corvallis, 13-0; Lincoln,
32- 0; Benson, 6-0; Commerce,
33- 7; Franklin, 20-12; Jefferson,
13-7; Grant, 6-0 and were dead
locked, 6-6 by Washington.
La Grande ran roughshod
over the following nine oppon
ents: The Dalles, 18-0; Baker,
26-6 and 37-0; Mac High, 19-12
and 26-0; Pendleton, 37-7 and
27-6; Enterprise, 32-6 and
Nampa, Idaho, 13-0.
Medford, employing the un
adulterated "T" behind a 191-
pound forward wall and with a
heavy, fleet-footed quartet of
backs, registered lopsided vic
tories over eight foes as fol
lows: Weed, Calif., 42-6; Marsh
field, 33-0; Eureka, Calif., 28-6;
Klamath Falls, 21-0; Grants
Pass, 41-0; Bend, 34-13; Ashland,
42-13 and Coquille, 32-14.
Gresham, which uses both the
"T" and the Notre Dame box,
ran up the state's loftiest point
total 278 in eight games dur
ing a schedule which saw the
Gophers wallop Sabin of Port
land, 26-0; Parkrose, 26-6; Camas.
Wash., 44-13; Hood River, 38-0;
Sandy. 21-0; Oregon City, 21-0;
Estacada, 70-0 and Newberg,
32-0.
Wool and Part Wool
SOX
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th
Wash Tubbi
By Leslie Turner
HERE'S THEIR INTELW3EWCE FILES,
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A FELIPE BUILT FOR r ' U I I i
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Boots and Her Buddies
By Martin
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By V. T. Hamlin
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Little Orphan Annie
By Harold Gray
rVTfM 'FRMb I'M iT CH?ER-WHf7 THIN KIN'-II MV Jj
NOT DOIN' P VERY I TH6.T IS. OF I MWtBE I'O II CHILO! I
GOOD JOB HERE, COPiMSfe , BETTER Ir-Y I
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SATISFIED, Ml DtM 5
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