30, 1944
ll
my, Navy Teams Bank
Dixie Ball-Carriers
Rnvs Dominate Bath
Elevens As wairea una viasn Loonn
my not be nblo to toe
FRITZ HOWELL
JflMOKR Nov 3U Ml-
KihrouKli H'" nowly-iocld-fci
no of Municipal .1..
f'sYturrfny for Army or
I H" , turn nn oven
tli be from south of tho
n-Dlxon
from West
D,e clovont
-toters from Dixie
on
,rmv
T championship hope.
f 1 '
f .nH Annapolis uro bunk-
5, ih bull-totrs from I
I'Lmo of wh en Ari
'nil'".;... M.,v
P V - .t ntf nnrnilnii.
lunfl"" '
Br PAUL HAINEB
OM THEIR WAY
uford high ichool's Black
i.do arrived in Portland
7. to miko roody for IU
I cliih with tha powarlul
anndo Ti9 Saturday at
S stadium. With tha
Jiord qud goo our sin-
I nope ior cuiii'""' -not
only because of our
.r with Lot Jacobs, tha
far broidcaiter, but alio
knu wa would lika to see
its,! worn by a loutham
Ice It obviously cannot be
iatn mils tmn j--,u, vw
the next best thing, so to
X, and pinning our hopes on
H It out candid opinion that
t Slick Tornado U going to
to pick mora valocity
II hn any tlma this sea
i lo tikt tha stata crown,
iwt think tha boys hava
fitull to do it and will win
t ball eime by althar ona
lit or ona touchdown, da
Wing upon tha ttrangth of
Midlord Una.
$ bise our one point predic
ts, the capablo toe of Qunr
ck Watson, who has bean
fncly successful in booting
ft point! from placement all
i Doty should bo able to
jure of tha touchdown,
gur crlllcs may cry loudly,
Ait will LaQronda ba do
till this tlma?" And our
aw to this Is that it will
tunning Into a stona wall
ttipnunc! of tha Tornado
Ifiid wall. Ona thing wa
111 tha weaknass of tha
ord pais dafania and
aid ba willing to wager
A II LaOranda scores, tha
tidown will althar ba sat
i forward pass or aetu
f icortd through tha air.
with the championship
only two days nway, wc
S,tln Mcdfnrd boys luck, and
fcthebeit team wlnl
lack Future
America
oms Bright
jThe 100-yard dash in nine
W flatconsidered an im
flllty a few yeara back
i scnievea after the war
me We l-trnlnri
I lightning in his lens, says
"l) Clyde Jeffrey, himself
r tv.. ... . -
' hii worm i fastest run.
liter coachlnc tl,l,-..1
and Improved methods
I!'"" wm make the nine
Hdired pos"!blp'" the Kn"-
IWOlllrtn'f K j ,t
l0 yards haen't olr.orf
run in that time. How.
bo official everything
o ba nnrfpnf ttnA tu..
N even be a wind stir-
Ii iii, ""J""' "me or u.
V ;nk Wykoff. His mark
KJ fonjlderntlon by the
fcu i 1,0
I'".? International aolons
Ny is
wv a it . ' " wta.ntiviu
Ki'frA,?!"':
ton 7rvi"i..u' '
It 28 i,. n.ow-
erf,."ntns "cords.
track fn,. i.
h y01ft,e,d' "Coachea are
P Wungstcra at a much
iraS, !Tn ovor beforo
lkM.m,.kln Poclallatt of
in 7i. . concentratIng
Tha.'0r .l.wo Parular
teen ". wy J"?y
Htartliig line the toe beliie In-
incted but even wllh the No
1 middle threat on the sidelines
tho AnillipollH liuuipoiilinii will
present plenty of plkln tulcnt
from the sunny soullilund.
up inure in die first two
biiekflolds for Niivy will be such
luminaries an Bill Uniron of
Lewlsburu. Tcnn.: Fred Ki,rl
of Parkorsbum. W. V.: llnlnh
EllBWoith of Sun Antonio, Tex.;
Hnl Mnniuerg of Lonoke, Ark.;
Clyde Scott of Smiukovcr, Ark.,
and Bruce Smith of Miami. Kin
Joiiklim, If he coos, won't hurt
the southern cnimu a bit, fur
lie' from Talladega, Ala.
Army's lop threats In the
touchdown cateenrv I n r I n ri n
1'ellx Hlonchurd uf Blshonvllle.
S. C; Hobby Dobbs of Freder
ick, Oklu.; Dale Hull of Par
sons, Ku.: Doug K o nn a of
Jackson, Mls.; Capt. Tom Lonv
uaicio of St. Louis, Mo.; Johnny
Minor of Tahoka. Tex., and
Arnold Tucker of Miami, i'la,
A couple of northerners and
two west coasters, somehow
sncuked Into tho point-counting
corps, including. Army's Uean
Sensmibiiimhcr of Urlchsvlllo.
O.i Dick Walterhouso of Wash-
tcnuw, Mich.; Johnny Saucr of
Dayton, O., and Glenn Davis of
Los Angolus; and Navy's Dick
Duden of Englewood, N. J.; Jim
Pettit of Portland, Ore.; Joe
Sullivan of Pittsburgh and Al
Wulton of Pasadena, Calif.
Fee's Cage Five
Upsets Webfoots
By 40-38 Count
EUGENE, Nov. 30 W) The
University of Oregon hoop quin
tet lost, 38-40, to Pec's Music
AlaKcrs of Portland last night
thanks to a Inst second score by
one of tho webfoots own ex-
stars.
Charlie Patterson potted a
field goal in the last 30 seconds
of play to break a tie and w nd
up a fee rally which overcame
an 18-polnt webfoot lead in tho
Inst 10 minutes. Oregon led,
20-12, at the halfway mark.
Dick Wllklns, freshman Web
foot player from Portland, led
the scoring with 15 points. Pat
terson marked up 12 points for
me music mincers.
Oregon plays Tillamook Naval
Air Base here tonight.
Wa?
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Grey Mask" Goes Under
PACE NINE
i
4 t
4 "
5V
nit
IZ U-. rr
inn ymimmmmmmmmmm
Tha "Groy Maik" was tha first rassler eliminated in tha "battle royal" last week at the
armory and he is shown going down under the combined efforts of the other torso-twisters par
ticipating. An added attraction is on deck this Friday with Pvt. Carl Wallers, soldier MP from
Tulelake, battling It out with Pvt. Hoosa Fowlor, stationed at' tha Marina Barracks. Gut Johnson,
iunior heavvwelnht kino, will meet Herb Parks in the headline go and "Blood and Guts" David
ion will lonalo with Bulldoa Jackson in tha somi-wlndup. Tough Tony Ross will grapple the
curtain raiser against an, as yet, unnamed opponent.
Portland May Be Host to 1947
P.G.A. Championship Tourney
By BUSS NEWLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30
(IP) Golfers Special!
This should interest the golf
ing public in general and mem
bers of the Professional Golfers
association in particular, especi
ally since the latter have just
left Portland after competing in
the $15,500 war bonds open
tournament. . . .
There is a fifty-fifty chance
that Portland will be the host
city for the 1945 PGA champion
ship, a nntionnl golfing event
second only to the U. S. Open in
that it attracts the finest players
In tho game, members of the Ry
der cup team as well as the
champions. . . . The present as
well as past PGA champions do
not have to struggle through 36
holes of sectional qualifying for
this tournament, they , qualify
ex officio, so to speak. ....
And nil PGA members who
qualify scctionally have their
transportation paid to the main
event wherever it is held. . . This
is an inducement that is rarely
overlooked so tho field is prac
tically a guaranteed one, and
good too. ...
The national championship
was held in Spokane this year
and every contestant effused
over the wonderful reception
given them by the fans and com
mittees. . . . They thought they
hnd reached the ultimate in en
tertainment, etc., but since then
they have played a tournament
in Portland. . . Among the little
items which gladden the heart
of a golf pro, especially if he
happens to be on the fringe and
really pitching for his dough,
were these. . . , In the Portland
Open, the caddy fees of every
pro player were paid, not only
for the four days of competition,
but for practice rounds. . . Meals
were furnished free of charge. . .
Tho fellows could hardly believe
Seahawks Put Four on All - Service Team
Chicago, Nov. 30 (IV) Groat
Lakes' Bluejackets, beattn only
by Ohio Stata and closing a 12
game season Saturday against
Notre Dime, edged once-defeated
Iowa Pre-Fllght, fivo berths
to four, on the 1944 mtdwestem
all-iervica team selected today
by Tha Associated Press.
Tha Bluejackets and Sea
hawks were head and shoulders
above the few service clubi in
this section which alio Included
Bunker Hill (Ind.) Naval Air
Station, Ottumwa. (la.) Naval
Training Station, Lincoln (Nab.)
Army Air Field and Camp Ellii,
111. Bunker Hill and Lincoln
Air Field each placed one player
on tha first team, while Ottum
wa and Camp Ellis won a berth
apiece on the iecond eleven,
Tha first team backfleld had
two Great Lakes' performers.
Quarterback Jim Youel, who
previously won three letters at
Iowa, and Fullback Jim Mello,
formor Notre Dama player. It
alto included Halfback Max Kut
ner of Bunker Hill, and formor
Texas star who placed at and on
the 1941 All-America team, and
Halfback Don Samuel, a starter
at Pre-Fllght moit of tha season.
At tho ends were George
Young, Great Lakes' brilliant
all-around performer, and Leon
ard Schults of Lincoln Air Field,
a little All-America end at Cen
tra colloqe In 1940. Tackle
Rostt went to Vic Schlelch, ex
ebratka star who played eight
games at Iowa Pre-Fllght before
he was transferred, and Harold
Mulllns, who had limited experi
ence at Duke but developed Into
a standout lineman at Great
Lakes,
Paired at guards were Alex
Kapter, captain and guard on
tha 1843 Northwestern team be
fore going to Iowa Pre-Fllght,
and Great Lakes' Morris Klein,
205.pounder from the Untver.
slty of Miami. The pivot berth
easily was won by George Stroh
mavor of Iowa Pre-FUoht, who
performed brilliantly at this po
tition after playlna at a block
ing back for the Texas Aggias.
Like Schlelch, Strohmeyer did
not finish the season at Iowa
Pre-Fllght.
Seahawk Wingspread
,s. i imitiriiiliiii unmir"""1"-
r,...- urnttiit'inL nnmj wimnnratiL Troni ivasij
Theso backs have carried Iowa Pre-Fllght 16 nine straight victories
siiiee Seahawks dropped opening game to Michigan., They have
averaged 304 yards per game against opposition s 94.5. Don Samuel
takes hand-oft from Dell Taylor as Bus Merles, Bob Sullivan be
hind him, strikes off to lend interference. , .
it but there it was, take it or
leave it. . . Nobody left it. . .
This brings us back to the Na
tional PGA championship tour
nament of 1045 and down to a
Portland businessman named
Robert A. Hudson Sr. ... .
Hudson sponsored the. Port
land Upcn, the .first big open
ever Held in the Pacific north'
west. ... Ho tossed in a check
for $10,000 and told his fellow
club members, "Lets get go
ing." ...
Hudson is practically a one
man gang when it comes to do.
ing things and he did this job in
a big way. . . Too bad it rained
for three of the four days of the
tournament but nobody heard
Hudson complaining and he had
his money up, so why should
anybody else grumble. . . .
Now he wants to bring the
PGA championship to Portland
and is prepared to put up
530,000 guarantee for it. . . The
PGA is interested in developing
tho Pacific northwest field, ired
J. Corcoran, tournament bureau
manager tells me. . . Other cities
are bidding for. the 1945 cham
pionship But Portland is
too, now,- through this - feljow.
Hudson and like 1 said before, he
is a great one for getting things
done, , . If the tournament comes
to his bailiwick, and. it has a
fi fly-fifty chance as noted be
fore, it will be held in May or
in June.
Wakefield Slated
For Reinduction
Into Navy Today ,
DETROIT, Nov. 30 UP) -
Dick Wakefield, lanky outfield
er whose big bat sparked the
Detroit Tigers lo within a game
of the American league pen
nant after he received an" hon
orable discharge from the navy
was slated for reinduction into
that service here today.
Released by the navy pre
flight school at Iowa- City in
July because of an excess of
fliers, Wakefield did not expect
to finish the season before be
ing recalled. Although in the
Tigers' final 78 games his .359
batting average topped all oth
ers in tho league by more than
30 points, the hitting crown
went to ManagerXou Boudreau
of the Cleveland Indians for a
full season's work, .
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ,
By Tha Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex. Fritzie Zivie,
156, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Manuel Villa, 151, Mexico City
(6).
Pelicans
Drill Hard
For Weed
Squad of 22 Cagors . .d
To Make Initial Jaunt For
Two Hoop Tilt) Friday Eve
Tho Klamath Pelicans will
fnay two noop tuts when they
nvade Weed Friday night to
officially open the local high
school basketball season and
Coach Marble Cook is carrying
a traveling squad of ii boys.
This is over twice the number
that will make the road trips
later in the season and the boys
included in the initial jaunt are:
Alexander, Anker, Berry, Biehn,
Bussman, Ellis Foster Gillette,
Mason, Meade, Mocabee, Noreen,
Noel, Palmer. Perkins, Pope,
Redkey, Thorn, White, Wirth,
Zarosinski and Zupan. Sari.
Henthorne, Roufs and Stride
will accompany the large squad
as managers.
Cook has had his charges
drilling strenuously since Tues
day on ball handling and lay-in
shots and some of the bovs have
shown improvement. .Bob Per
kins and Jim Noreen will prob
ably start the main fracas at
the guard slots and both have
a good eye for the bucket. Per
kins is the belter defensive
player while Noreen is faster
and a clever ball handler.
Rangy Jerry Thome may get
me go sign irom uook at the
pivot post. Thome shows defi
nite promise of becoming a fine
center but must acquire more
pousn ana experience. He is a
hard worker and will turn in a
creditable performance.
Jim Palmer will undoubtedly
start at one of the forward berths
with Joe Zarosinski, Dean Ma
son or Jim Pope occupying the
other.
Four Marine
Quintets Vie
In Phy-Ofh
The four ,teams. A, I, C and
K&S companies, deadlocked on
the top rung in the Marine Bar
racks Inter-company Basketball
league will - stage semi-final
play-offs tonight on the post
court. A and C companies will
clash in the first tilt at 7:30
p. m., and I and H&S will wind
up the playoffs in their 8:30
p. m. engagement.
Most of the company fives
are sparked by one or more of
the post team players, and the
games have been fast with plen
ty- oi competitive spirit.
The winners of these Barnes
will play the championship tilt
at a later, date not .yet aetinite
ly set.
Leathernecks and their
guests will be admitted free
to these games. .
BOWLING
Commrcltl l.cfu
W. V. T. Pel.
Bill Davit AuocUtoa .S 4 0 .00'
V. S. Marlnei .... s 1 MS
Wntlr Iniuranc w s fl I ..143
Klka Lodge ,,...8 3 1 .843
Southwell Accountant ..s a 1 .45.1
Itonanja 3 7 O ' .417
I'aitvua Grocery ..3 7 0 .4tY
Kntanta ol Columbua 3 7 0 .417
High three aamea team Sill Davla
Aliacialed
High ilngle game team Bni DavU
Aiioclated 1037.
High three garnet Individual Gove
364.
High ilngle game Individual Cove 317.
PaaUga Orectrr
- i7 10a
Wllaon
Pattega, L
Ferrari 181
Gove
Handicap ..... 102
147 203
.117 108
172 307
13S 4U8
171 S.'I0
1M 470
170 364
102 300
082 70
nonania
201
..301
Bold 147
I5-le . ....134
Holey .....1S0
Handicap Bl
isa
1BI
134
107
102
130
13B
IIS
187 318
120 402
034 1003 S23 2700
Bill Davla Aueclalei
Youne
I'ellord .... 170
Davla 177
Onell ... 133
Cox ...180
Handicap 107
Martin 186
r mglto . 148
Hllsaman .'......140
Eaton 101
Brown 187
Handicap ....103
101
170
180
189
172
107
138
ISO
133
137
133
103
104
139
130
107
162
170
100
133
137
103
047 847 887 2681
Knlgble el Celnmbna
Pickett 102
Kmger 130
Heffner 144
Dlllttrom 160 '
Hackenwerth .........164
Handicap , :..106
12B
310
144
100
141
106
167
130
130
130.
213
IOS
873 023
V. a. Marloei
Johruwn 167 170 203
JoKraue .....w.......iib
Christenaen .....133
I'ravel . 172
Money 143
Handicap 114
!7
170
138
131
114
100
160
157
137
114
873 870 803 2C33
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mot Yourself
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Short Trips
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Phone 8304 1201 Cast Main
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
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Th
PELICAN
Will Re-Open
CAFE
Oh
FRIDAY--DEC. I
At 7 A. M.
Southwell Aeceuntanlf
Southwell .....109 163 183
Klenaa .173 133 137
Hutcheneon 143T 102 166
Darnell ......18S 123 183
Bray 174 201 177
Handicap 71 71 71
048 004 917
Elke Lodge
Backea 136 139 166
Gardner 147 123 177
Burgell . , 172 168 173
Ellis - ,...135 " 209 157
Driaeoll J36 174 10S
Handicap 84 84 84
830 917 933 2722
MEXICAN WIZ IN
THREE-CUSHION PLAY
, NEW-YORK. Nov; 30 Mig
uel Marauez ' supplants young
Jake Schaefer in the only
change from the original entry
list for the centennial world
three-cushion billiard cham
pionship in New York, Decem
ber 3-12. Marquez, a young
Mexican, was discovered by
Willie Hoppe, present cham
pion, and Charles C. Peterson,
president of the Billiard . Asso
ciation of America, on their re
cent tour of Mexico and Cen
tral America. Peterson describes
Marquez as being as colorful
as his compatriot, Joe Chamaco,
who won the championship in
league, play in 1938 and, is also
competing this trip. The other
contestants are Hoppe, Welker
Cochran, Johnny Layton, Ralph
Greenleaf, Andrew Ponzi, Jay
N. Bozeman, John Fitzpatrick
and Arthur Rubin.
Rood Trips ;
To Midwest,'
East Ok' d
PASADENA. Calif.; Tti,v. 30
(P) Officials of the Pacific
Coast conference have lifted a
ban against trips by athletes or
teams to tne cast or midwest,
restricting approval, however,
lo games under Jurisdiction of
the National Collegiate Athletic
association. .
Concluding a three-day meet
ing, the officials also annointed
Victor Schmidt as commissioner
of athletics for the conference
for 1945.
Schmidt has been filling tho
position since the death this fall
of the late Commissioner Edwin
Atherton, whom he served as
assistant. .
The conference voted to em
ploy an assistant to tho new
commissioner, to help him espe
cially in selecting football offi
cials. Delegates elected Prof. R. Not
telmann of the University of
Washington as conference presi
dent, succeeding Prof, John Olm
sted of UCLA.
Prof. O. J. Hollis of Oregon
was elected secretary. Dean Ed
win C. Voorhies of California
was named to serve on a five
man committee to advise the
commissioner. ;v
Members of the committee
will include the conference pres
ident and secretary, the presi
dent of the Managers- associ
ation and Al Masters, Stanford
graduate manager. .vr
Arnold Eddy of USC was
elected Managers' association
president and Al Ulbrickson . of
Washington, secretary. -
The conference repealed its
restriction against officials
working pro games.
Portland Eagles Win
6-2 Over Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
.UP) Eddie Shamlock, until re
cently coach of the Vancouver
Vanguards, scored three goals
and was credited with three as
sists as the Portland. Eagles
scored a 6-2 victory last night
over Oakland in a Pacific Coast
Ice Hockey league game, , ; i-
Shamlock, Art Schumann.Me
fense man recruited from Van
couver,: and Bob Morin set';.up
most of the Eagles' plays.' ; i
"Sots" Marion Says Cards
Will Dominate Major Loops
ATLANTA, Nov. 30 (IP) The,
matter of baseball supremacy
for the next few years can be
settled here -and now, in - the
opinion of Martin (Slats) Mar
ion. -
The St. Louis Cardinals short
stop predicted today that the
world champions would "dom
inate baseball in "the . National
league, perhaps in both leagues,
for five or six years,
"We have enough players in
the armed forces to make up
another pennant-winning team,
especially pitchers," said : this
year's most . valuable , player
award winner. The club has
resources that will keep us up
there for years to come." .
' Martin, visiting his family In
Atlanta, said the Cards last sea
son had perhaps the only "pre
war team" in the majors, while
the others were "way below
Dar."
The- Georgia-born- infielder- is
doing a little postwar planning
tor nimseii, too.
"Me, I intend te keep on play
ing until these pins give out."
And he doesn't reckon that
will be soon.
When to Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
MAmm
.--r with; .
MADELINE MAHONEY.
.- ' and . .' ..
PAUL SWIGART v
.-. - : O
Coming Dec. 20
WirgB,UDti)g
mm m Tit fill i iii in iroi aMMMMaai n
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS-
Phone or Call at
Klamath Billiards, Ph. 9167
Waldorf, Ph. 6811
Caitleberry, Ph. 3333 .
fer Reservations
FRIDAY''
ARMORY ARENA
J-"8" From Montaom.r Ward on North 8th