PACE SIX
Harold Newhouser Named Most
Valuable in American League
gBAUL HAINES
WHAT MAKES SAMMY BUN?
Slammin' S a m m y Sneaci
proved Sunday that they do
come' back! The Virginia shot
maker toured the final round of
the $15,500 Portland Open in an
even par 72 to nose out Mike
Turnesa, his nearest rival, by two
strokes and take first place mon
ey. We had occasion to be In
Portland ourselves over Sun
day, although we unfortunate
ly didn't get to see any of the
Open. But as we were stand
ing by the train waiting to
start "the return trip, we no
ticed a golf bag on one of the
baggage wagons with Sam
'Red' Orange
Elected Head
Of Grid Loop
Bv JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, Nov. 28 (JP) Har
old (Red) Grange, who hasn't
been out of touch with football
since his hey-day as the "Gallop
ing Ghost" of the University of
Illinois gridiron, had another
football job today, and with it he
envisioned a possible "gridiron
world series" for the postwar
era. .
Grange yesterday was elected
president of the newly-organized
United States Football league.
Today he was making plans for
the day -when champions of the
various play-for-pay leagues can
get together in post-season
games to determine the world
champion.
. "I see no reason why there
cannot be two, three or even
four leagues over the country of
major caliber, and I feel confi
dent such a post-season series
would: be a big boon to the
game," he said in an interview.
"You can see what it has done
for baseball. - It would do the
same, for us."
Eight cities including Honoluluwere-
granted franchises
in the United States league yes
terday, and four more are ex
pected to be added before the
1945 season. Grange said. They
are: Chicago, Baltimore, Phila
delphia, Washington, New York,
AKron u., ana Boston.
Chiloquin Scheduled
For Triple-Header
. There was an error in the
story that appeared in the Herald
and News on Monday regarding
the triple-header basketball cir
cus that will be played tonight
starting at 6:30 p. m. on the high
school court. Chiloquin, and
not Coquille as was previously
stated, will participate in these
games.
The ! practice card calls for
Chiloquin, Henley and Merrill
to play against a large Klamath
hoop squad in that order. These
frays will give Coach Marble
Cook a good line on each of his
boys and what he can do under
pressure. This three-game ser
ies will be a big factor in select
ing ine iH44-4a .pelican basket
ball squad.
National Junior Tourney Talked
By RUSS NEWLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28 (!P)
Golfers special!
The men who make golf a
business proposition and I am
referring now to the profession
als, especially the members of
the professional Golfers associa
tion, foresee a tremendous boom
in the sport in postwar days . . .
They are preparing for it, too,
not only from the standpoint of
sale of equipment, tutoring of
new players and the construction
of courses, but in a long range
way.
Without having official ca
pacity in one proposition, the
PGA nevertheless is quietly lay
ing the foundation for a new
tournament that undoubtedly
will meet with widespread ap
proval . . This is something
within the province of the U. S.
Golf association but the fathers
of that group have been driving
with the brakes on for years
in other words they seem to be
unduly cautious in matters which
vitally affect the future of links
sport . . . They hesitate to make
a move until they have studied
the proposition from all angles,
appraised it from top to bottom
and up again and gone into in
numerable conferences.
Now we get down to the Im
portant part of this discussion
and it Is necessary to bring in
Fred Corcoran of Boston, who
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Time
Permtncnl Reiollil
DR. E. M. MARSHA
u Cklreprselle Pbrifelan
tM H. 7tk Eiqolra Tboetre Side
Pbono ions
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Snead written on it so we
waited around and button
holed the illustrious gent when
he arrived.
In reply to a few questions,
Samuel stated that he never ex
pected to make the grade in this
tourney with the golf he was
shooting. "1 thought right along
that 285 would take it, snici
Sammy. Snead won with a 289,
one stroke over par for the dis
tance. When asked his opinion ot
the way the clambake was con
ducted by Promoter Bob Hud
son and Co., Sam was enthusi
astic in his praise. "It couldn't
have been run any better," he
said, "they sure took care of
us boys."
Sammy was not inclined to
be too enthusiastic over the
wet weather that prevailed up
until the final day of the Open,
however. "It was mighty wet
out there," he said, shaking his,
head.
Snead also confessed that he
wasn't yet really on his game
after his two-year layoff while in
the navy. It is very seldom that
a major golf tournament is
taken now with a score as high
as Samuel's was in this one, but
the wet weather, which slowed
up the greens immensely, and
tne admitted tact tnat the Fort
land course is a tough one. were
big factors.
bam was on his way to San
Francisco with many others of
the golfing clan for the open
ing of the S. F. Open on De
cember 1. The porter came up
to take the luggage. "Be
mighty careful of that bag,
boy," warned Sammy, "those
golf balls are harder to get
than gold nuggets." We swung
on the train and Samuel Jack
son Snead, the guy who came
back, was on his way to more
golfing gold and gloryl
Whifefish Spawning
In Trapper Creek
CASCADE SUMMIT. Ore..
Nov. 28 The whitefish are now
spawning in Trapper and Cold
creeks. These fish enter the
creeks from Lake Odell each
year in November. In former
years they were dipped out in
nets, but when they became
scarce they were declared a game
tisn and can only oe caught by
jiook ana line, mis makes it
impossible to catch any of them
as the fishing season is not open
when they spawn. The fish are
about twelve to fifteen inches
long.
Seattle Club Shows
Attendance Increase
SEATTLE, Nov. 28 (ip) The
Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league enter.
tained 340,399 fans during the
1944 season, an increase over
the previous year of 160,347,
Business Manager Bill Mulligan
reported at the annual directors
meeting last night.
All 19 board members were
reelected.
Mulligan will leave Thursday
for Buffalo where he will join
Manager Bill Skiff at the Minor
league meeting. They will also
attend the Major league sessions
in umcago later.
is known throughout the country
as the tournament bureau man
ager of the PGA . . , Corcoran
has an idea and it is a good one,
even if I didn't think of it first.
He proposes to establish a
national tournament for junior
golfers, that is, boys under 18
years of age . . . Practically
every state golf association af
filiated with the USGA sponsors
junior tournaments within their
province but there never has
been one of national scope.
Corcoran's proposition is to
found a national championship
and he feels it will be accepted
by golfers everywhere, young
and old . . . His idea is to have
the various USGA branch as
sociations hold their sectional
championships as usual, then
send their kid champs to the
national event if the USGA
To Settle the Estatr
of
GLORIA JOHANSON
(Sometimes known as Gloria Alexander)
THE YUKON CLUB
Tulelake, Calif.
WILL BE SOLD
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
At Private Sale, Dec. 4, 1944 at 10 A. M.
"together with lease on said premises, and all furniture,
fixtures and personal property incidental thereof, save
and except stock In trade which will be sold to success
ful bidder at invoice on day of confirmation,"
At lent 10 ot bid mutt be peld it time 'of tele. beUnee on confirmation
of eftlo br Superior Court of Cetlfornla.
Bids must be in writing and will be received at The
Yukon Club, Tulelake, Calif., up to time of sale,
MARIK 1. SAOKIIORK.
Admlnlalretrli of Held Eelele.
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK. Nov. 28 (A)
Harold Newhouser, brilliant De
troit lefthanded pitcher, today
was named the most valuable
player in the American league in
1944 by a four vote margin over
teammate Paul (Dizzy) Trout in
the annual balloting of a 24-man
committee of the baseball Writ
ers' association.
The 23-ycar-old native of De
troit, who won 29 games for the
Bengals in one of the most
thrilling pennant races in base
ball historv, received 236 votes
to 232 for Trout.
Vernon (Junior) Stephens of
the pennant-winning St. Louis
Browns, whose 105 KBl's led the
circuit, finished third with 193
points. Far back were Second
Baseman George Stirmveiss,
sparkplug of the New York Yan
kees, loop leader in runs, hits
and stolen bases, with 129 points
one more than Dick Wakefield
who led the Tiger offense with
a .359 batting mark in 78 games,
after joining the club July 13.
Lou Boudrcau of Cleveland,
whose .327 mark made him the
first manager to lead the junior
circuit in batting, placed sixth
with 84, followed by Bobby
Doerr, Boston's .325 hitter, 75;
Stan Spence of Washington, 56;
and Nelson Potter, the Browns
19 game winner, 52. The Red
Sox s Bob Johnson rounded out
the first ten with 51 points.
Mmiihniiair hppnrm- the SCCOIld
southpaw and the fourth Hurler
to qualify lor tne mosi vniuauii
dcsignation in the long history
nf the American league award,
Washington's Walter Johnson
(twice), the Atnieucs ieny
Grove and Spurgeon Chandler
of the 1943 Yankees being the
only others so honored.
The six foot li inch former
American Legion sandlotter also
is the fifth Tiger to be named.
The others are Ty Cobb, who
received the first award in 1911,
Hank Grcenberg (twice), (-name
Gehringer and Manager Mickey
Cochrane in 1934. He is the
first member of a non-pennant
winner to be selected since
Jimmy Foxx of the 1938 Boston
Red Sox. ...
Tim tirolpss twirlor. who had
never won more than nine games
in a single season and wno, in
his four previous years in the
,ianr ViuH nvpr received a
single vote for most valuable.
was the league s biggest winner
tnra the AS L,etlV UrOVe
Ql in 1Q31 Hie 9.Q wine
'equalled the previous Tiger high
set oy ueorge muuin, wnn me
1909 pennant winners.
Knoxville Grid Fans
Have Dull Prospect
Of California Trek
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 28
P) Knoxville football fans
worried today about how to get
to California to see Tennessee
and Southern California in the
New Year's Day Rose bowl
classic.
Their prospects were made
no brighter by Southern Rail
way Passenger Agent J. D. Mc-
Kelder's announcement that res
ervations to the west coast were
unavailable. OPA Ration Board
Chairman Will H. Cain added
that gas rations for the trip
were all but impossible.
RIDES 20 WINNERS
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28 IP)
Despite a broken collarbone that
caused him to miss out on the
last four days of racing, Doug
Dodson, Elk River, Idaho, topped
the list of jockeys for the 22-day
Pimlico track meeting with 20
winners.
will only establish one . , , Golf
ers themselves, or those interest
ed in the game, are the ones
who can put this over . . . You
write to your congressman when
you want civic action so why
not get busy now and send word
to the USGA at New York head
quarters to foster a national
tournament for the juniors.
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculator
Royal Typewriter
Desks - Chair File
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Court In
""T"
"At V i
r
lib-. t
Tar Ends May Be Deciding
Factor in Service Classic
By FRED STABLEY
BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 28
UP) Army must clip Navy's
wings if it expects to stop
Navy's five-year winning streak
in the service classic at Balti
more s municipal stadium Sat
urday, for Tar end piny may be
decisive lactor In the battle.
In fact, thwarting the de
fensive and offensive genius of
what observers rate as one of
the greatest collection of ends
ever to grace a single football
squad shapes up as perhaps the
west Pointers- major job.
Ends Leon Bramlett. John
Hansen, Ben Martin, Charley
Guy, Bob Hill, Al Lalnndo and
several others are major keys
to Navy's touted defense and a
potently versatile threat on of
fense. If they can't be turned by
Army's speedy backs and no
enemy speedsters have done it
with consistency there is noth
ing left for Glenn Davis, John
Minor, Bobby Dobbs, Doug Ken
na, Tom Lombardo and com
pany to do but cut back into
such cement blocks as Don
Whitmire, Ben Chase, Jack Mar
tin and Gail Gilliam in the cen
ter of the Tars' line.
Such has been the futile pat
tern of Ground offensives
against Navy all season. The
question is: Con Army's backs
succeed where All-America
Otto Graham, of North Caro
lina Pre-Flight, Purdue's Boris
Dimanchcff, Notre Dame's Bob
Kelly and others failed dismal
ly? Should the answer bo "no"
wwi iill-iil.'liawWH,,Wnws,
For many years Lord Calvert has been rare ... so smooth ... so mellow ...
America's most expensive blended it has never been produced except in
whiskey. It is "Custom" Blended for limited quantities. Each bottlo is num.
those who can afford the finest. So bered and registered at tho distillery.
,ord Calvtrt in a "Cuttam" Hhntltd Whitten, SI J Proof, S Grain Neutral Bpirllt. Calvert DMIllcrt Corn., N.Y.C.
Session
i.u.klmi down from tlx-
tout nine-Inch Ooi'KO Mikan .
are. iru u, hki", v.vu
Stump, Kd Kitchen, Jack Al
len unit, Krnlo l)e 13cncdiilld,
p a y i n g lu-od to words ot
Coach Hay Meyer of Chi
nigu's Dcl'aul. perennial con
tender for national basketball
htiunrs.
land the strong nassimi arms of
Kcnna and Lombardo be called
on, they'll be heckled by n rush
of ends such as they've probably
never seen oetore. It happened
to such flippers as Notre Dame's
Frank Dnnccwicz.
Offensively, the Nnvy ends
are ball hawks on passes and
fancy runners once they grab
the oval. Ben Martin, a convert
ed back from Inst year, has
snngged four touchdown passes,
two against Purdue and one
each against Cornell and N. C.
Pre-Flight.
Five -other wings have con
tributed to a season's total ot
SO points for the endmen.
Hansen Is the team's most po
tent punter and frequently
drops back to pull Navy out of
holes with booming kicks. Mar
tin is used extensively on end
around plays because ot his
bnckfield experience. Both arc
kickoff specialists. Guy is a top
flight pass-taker who scored
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
; For All Makos of Radios
ZEMAN'S,
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Army, Navy Grid Teams
Maintain Top Rankings
Unscathed Ohio State, Randolph Field
Deadlocked For Third Place In Poll
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (I')
Annv and Itiuidulpli (Mil re
tained their respective No. 1
rankings as the best college and
nei'vico tennis In tho country In
this weeks Associated riess
lootlmll pull.
in the overall voting by 82
sports writers nnny pulled 737
Kiiiiii wilh Nuvv. tne t-'iulels
opponents this week, second with
tu-i ami unio anno nun wmuuiiin
Field, each tmuunicn nun un
tied, deiullocked for third at
1)07. lliilnlji'ldge Nnvnl (IIU2)
was fifth with .Hie luwii Sen
hawks (271), .Southern Call
foruin, (2J7), Michigan (:-'i
Notre Dnnio (127), unci Toiiiic.v
see (101) completing tho flr.it
ten,
A colleglnlo first ten placed
Army first; Nnvy second with
Gust Johnson
Rassles Parks
In Main Event
The main event on the roasting
card Friday night at the armory
will bring together Herb Parks,
Canadian llghl-heavywelghl
grappling king, and a newcomer
to Klamath Falls In tlio person
of Gust Johnsun ot Minneapolis,
Junior heavyweight chump.
Johnson Is reported to bo a
flno rnssler tipping the senles at
UK) pounds. Consequently the
Minneapolis nimiler will have
about a 15 pound weight ad
vantage over his opponent but
llerbiu Is exceedingly fast and
clever which should oven mat
ters up.
The expected bout between
Gorgeous George Wagner and
the "Grey Mask" fulled to ma
terialize this time but Wagner
has Informed Promoter Mack
Llllard that ho should be nble
to mnke an nppenrniice agninst n
suitable opponent around the
middle ot December.
Navy's onlv touchdown against
Duke to win 7 to 0. Uromletl's
defensive work has brought
raves from scribes nnd expert
observers.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You DrW Mo Yourstll
Bars H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Phono 7522
Ohio Slate, .Southern California,
Michigan, Nulru Diiine, Tonnes,
see, Duke, Oklahoma Aggies and
Alnbiima following In order,
An nll'Servlee making put
Rnudolph Fluid nn top, Iliiln
brldgo second mid lowu Ken.
imwks third lullowed by Circnt
Lukes, Nonnnii (Oklu.) Navy,
Fourth Air Force, Camp l'citiy,
El Toro (Calif.) Marines, Second
Ale Force and Fort Plerco (Flu.)
Amphlbs and North Carolina
l'ru-Fllght tied for the 10th spot.
Ynlc with 11 points; Virginia,
Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and
Georgia with tl eneh; and Illinois,
l'ciinsylviinln and Tulsa, with 4
eneh were other colleglutu unt
il Is Hint received voles.
Of the 111! ballots unbenten and
untied army received 138 13
flrt place votes to only onu fur
Navy. Ohio Slalo got eight
first, Randolph Field S 13;
llnlubiidgo ill3 mid tho lowu
Soaliawks one.
Portland, Vancouver
Hockey Teams Merge
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (Vl'l In
a move designed to balunee the
northern division of the PucKIc
Const Hockey league, Portland
Manager Jimmy Ward today an
nounced consolidation of the
Portland and Vancouver. Wash.,
sextets and formation of a new
Vancouver sqund.
The new Vancouver squad will
be managed by Ueorge Shooter,
nresent Seattle Ironmeu skipper.
and will Include an "Impressive
arrny of talent, Ward said.
oitiu.o.v wooi.i; s i om:
SUITS. TOPCOAIi
Outstanding models In the lat
est single and double-breast-cd
styles.
- 325V50
Handsome, oil-wool fobrics,
perfectly tailored.
245V45
oo
SLACKS
Tailored slacks In
wool and part wool
$59S o $1095
HATS
Distinctively styled In
Rcnulno fur nnd wool
felts.
2V1000
ROBES
rtnyons, wools, part wools
Navy, Maroon
1250to2500
LEATHER COAjl
WoolMACKINAWS-CRUISEa
All-Elastic Dress S us pen
1211
November ;
! i,
"-AST lit.. "
i i
Ilnrlfo,,, "ri
lenuindWl is, 'J
u. (Non-tii,,.,
r.itmlm
,nd PM"- 0 H
COMING!
WED,, DEC, JO
Amstlct', Blw
Bind Leidii
"TINY" HILl
And Hit ORCHKTU
375 Lbs. ot Mirth ind J
Sfff.'
WITH
Sport Codtt
Snappy, comfortable it)'.
Grand for Christmssl
iiM ,,'ir
Sweaters
Sllp on and coat slyla
nil cuii
39V695
DRESS
GLOVES
Fur-llncd, capi
deerskin
29V59M
deri
t IGHTo i i.T.
..iicinTNMM
ZZVarAtcMiV""-
VA