iber 9,
1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jrine Hoopsters Nudge
lican Quintet, 44-33
.Men Put Up Great Battle Against
Lthernecks; Wildcats Win, 34-26
4
hnrd fought Hit Pluyed
hUh school floor rrldny
V1i. KliiMiulli lJu"cni were
L from Hie Murine Bur
tut tlio I'1"11 "'h00' kMn,
win, W 1,1 '"
iiji-niMi seemed ii cllffii'
Kit entirely thun tin; one
ymul wore In there scrap-
I Ik wny. "'in -,uivun
i,lcl loni! pnni-ce repented
nluvcil n wlrlcnwiike,
lull tit'""' lln,u l,u W"K
au futiis laio in uiu i ii in i
I Hub Perkins nlno
In ncnl Job for tho Poll-
utorlcd tlio scoring by
g in v bucket for the
F5 in l"u ,
ibut Alcxumier reiuunira
I Ires throw for the K-mn
Soan Miiwn put tho Poll
iut In front 3-2 by sinking
Liv fruni the side. The
irncck quintet then rcnlly
.(flo work mid fortiori Into
lenti ai m cnu ui wiu
rlod.
I
HAINES
By PAUL
1 SETS RECORD
Wauon, tht Medford
h Tornado quarterback
Jlht taucated to, let a
cm Ortgon confarence
ft this pait aaaton by
jog 32 axtra points bo
a th uprights from
ctmtnt. In aach caaa Half
IjGltnn Boitwlck hald tha
X of tho conversions mnde
Jflcrenco In the won and
iiumn aiuiougn mo luiiuru
vert against uie urosnnm
it could have been a ca
ns the score ended 0-U lor
tornado nnd a Urcshnm
town and extra point
have toppled the Mcuiord
II me lop oi ine gnairon
in an ineir oinor en-
r the Alocllord dynamos
loo busy making touch-
lo worry mucn ooout cx-
inti.
ition klokad flva straight
it Oranto Pass and Asn-
and booted thraa In a
jegalnit th Palicans. It
a football team a lot to
a guy lika that around
it when th solno oats
In a elosa ball nam all
I'hav to do la eall him
I and, blooay, lhr's a
goal and thraa points.
Klamath Pelicans wore
r lax In converting those
ttnes precious extra murk
sli lesion. In tha ten touch
)lh K-men picked up this
rjlhey converted Just once
ftVit was in the final gnmc
the Dcnd Lava Bears
nUob Perkins went over on
tforback sneak.
fill. It mmi Ilk thos
id kids wr tight good
ffrid dsoartmanta this
But they should b. thoy
tint unit unci
In the second ennto tho Peli
cans hrKiin to get tho range anil
linked up 11 markers, while
holding tho murines to five, and
pulled up within two points of
their moro experienced opno.
mints with a 20-18 count at the
end of the hiilf,
Tim third stnnzu wns give
nnd luko us Jue Znroslnskl loop
ed In a timely fluid unl to start
Ihe second luilf and knot tho
score Ht 20-nll. "Red" Gilbert,
niiiilni! center nnd a wonderful
bull handler, put thu Leuthcr
necks In front with a close-in
chut only to hnvo Jim Noreen
tie It up seconds Inter.
Uurkliind workod loose for n
field goal and utter a couple of
buckets for both sides Jim Pul
pier again deadlocked tho gumc
27-27 with s charity toss. But
tlio murine quintet whs not to
bo denied and hold a 30-27 ad
vantage ot the conclusion of the
third quarter.
Going down the finnl stretch
the murines turned on the hcut
lo lully 14 points while the best
the Klumath boys could do was
pick up six, making the final
scoro 44-33 on the marine side
ot tho ledger.
Palmer again paced Hie Pell
can attack with 1 1 markers fol
lowed by Lurry White with six.
Tho bit; noise for the boys from
Ihe barracks was Burkland, cagy
forword- who looped in nine
field goals and a charily toss
for a total of 10 points.
If thu Pelicans can play the
kind of basketbull on their forth
coming road trip that they did
Friday night they will give any
und all opposition a good ball
game.
In the preliminary tussle
Couch Paul Angstcud's Wildcats
hud a scare but came through
to wullop TulcJuke 34-26. The
California lads put up a hard
battle in tho initial half and the
score wns tied 16-16 going Into
the third frame.
Their attack bogged down,
however, in tho late stages of
tho tilt and the 'Cats won the
gamo going away. Crawford
ncld hlgn scoring honors for tho
Wildcats with nine tallies while
Hedkey accounted for eight,
acnreiuer was high point man
for Tulelakc with 19 points.
Summary:
Pelicans '33) .
t a FT PF TP
Alexander.
White, f ...
Znrosm.skl,
Muson, I ...
Palmer, t .
Berry, c ...
Thorne, e .
Uussman, c
Dlchn- g ...
Perkins, g
Noel, g
Noreen, g .
t ...
it"".'.'.'
8 33
Mills, f
Domitrovltch, I.. 0
Burkland, f 8
14 S
Marines (44)
FG FT PF TP
4 t 1 1 9
.Money, f
Gilbert, c
Cox, g
Month, g ..
Golden- g
Referee,
1
.. 2
.. 2
.. 1
.. 0
19
Lowell
6 7
Prior;
0
19
2
6
S
3
0
44
um
PACE NINE
plre, Gene Copcland; timekeep
er, Dr. George I. Wright.
dog Jackson Thumps
vidson in Wild Brawl
wild and hlnnrfv muli-h
tbeen scan at the local
In In years Bulldog Jack-
N-umigca ins way to a
iCtOrv OVDP "ninnrl nnrl
Davidson In the second
'ent last night.
I one Bulldog went be
is bounds of mere dirty
y taking his Ire out on
gn customers as well as
JJPonml. Both torso-twist-ncd
to bo playing king
jnountoln as they were out
J ring as much as In and
1 one of thssa wild ring
fowls a marine hod his
2' ousted, which was an
'"me incident for n
Pally
id BnA n,.l.l 1 . il-
,T' P ,v,lln reverse tcp
' "old. Both body-bond-T
J?., c"vered with gore
il,diIW ?l,u t0 tcl1 tnom
put Micy proceeded to
jclt other all over tha
7 until Jackson saw an
J,"i grabbed tha second
irlock. ""!'"
' crowd cheered, jeered
lwIC0 thfi liun Ol-nnlilin
"s settled down to some
y Work after RnlMns
!OT,ed ,t0 'y open Dav-
;?"". w w water bottle
the bell. With the arm-
LS bcdlnm .Tnnl.,,n nr
moss ana "mood
went 'round and
-PILES
IgSSrULLY TREATED
" tun ,1 Xlmt
nrmiimii Simiul
E. M. MARSHA
U - inlr. Th.tr.
on In Midlord-
Btay at
OTEL Mm i ami
P'eughlj Mod.rn
f Md Anna EarUy
'round until finally Bulldog got
the nod for the final fall and
the toga with another stomping
hnmmerlock.
In the other main attraction
Gust Johnson gained the nod
over Billy McEuin with a surf
board hold to take the first
tumble and won the bout when
Billy wns obviously in no shape
to continue.
In the opening go Tony Ross
took the measure of Herb Parks
by taking the one and only fall
with a hammerlock. There was
enough action to satisfy every
body Inst night nnd Promoter
Mnck Ullnrd will use an ace
In the hole next week when
Gorgeous George Wagner, the
tonsl of the const, comes to
Klnmnth town to rasslo nn as
yet unnamed opponent.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Vou DrlT Mot YoutMlf
Sav tt -Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 6304 1201 East Mala
ALL-AMERICA
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DON WHITMIRE
Navy Tack
! COLLEGE K?S "FtSl'i
l&mt Li Army Back fe, I
SSf7X&K "OB FENIMORE 't". K &
Ml Oklahoma JR. lh. 1 lj
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Jmmm Texas End Army Back
, S2f UrA JEfly wm ' tsS t-f i H?: -c
PHIL TINSIEY
Georgia Toch fnd
JOHN FERRARO
So. California Tacfcft
TEX WARRINGTON
Auburn Center
HAMILTON NICHOLS
Rice Guard
BILL HACKETT
OTio State Guard
Ranger Warns Deer in Jeopardy
A deer hord should b man
aged Just like a herd of cattle or
sheep, Georg Fisher, Tulelako
ranger of the Modoc national
forest, told th Rotary club yes
terday in a discusiion of th
mul deer hrds of th Framont
and Modoc national forests.
Flrhor said that management
consists of dotsiminlng how
many dsr an area will support
and th mthods of maintaining
the herd at approximately that
numbtr.
Th speaker presented figures
basod on studios mad on th
Modoc forest In th past few
years, when rangers have spent
live wi.ntor months checking
Ihe dear herds,
The herd that wlntors In tha
Clear lnke-Lava Beds area has
grown from 6700 in 1923 to 46,
00 in 1943. Blttor brush, major
brows for der, had been 65 per
cent utilised in 1943. Of this
two-thirds was browsed off by
d:er, and one-third by cattle. At
this rat of browse, ha warned,
the brush is doomed.
Junipers wer grasad up to
an average of 52 inchss aoove
th ground level, and about 50
per c;nt of the juniper forage Is
gone.
His conclusion was that the
deer hard Is in jeopardy because
of this winter brows depletion.
Fisher stated that ratio, of
bucks to does in th winter of
1943 was 1 to 7.2, and there was
only one fawn to two does. Th
proper buck-do ratio for best
herd propagation is 1 to 4.5 or
5. Th fawn cru decreaie, he
said, is due to malnutrition and
th low buck ratio.
Th speaker questioned tha
I theory that the legal doe kill of
! 1943 could have been responsi
i bie for tha low buck kill of the
1944 season. He pointed out tha
bucks killed this last season
were born before the doe kill,
and the supply of legal bucks in
1944 could not be affected by
anything that happened to does
in 1943. H said he believes the
dry season was mainly responsi
ble for tha 25 decrease in tak
of bucks in 1944.
Th Modoc ioreit, which
Fisher represents, shares inter,
est in the Fremont deer herd
inasmuch as deer from the Fre
mont protective area migrate
into the Mo:)qc area of Califor
nia to winter.
Fisher was Introduced by
Larry May of Lakeview, super
visor of the Fremont national
forest. Paul Matthews was chair
man of the day for Rotary.
Gold Oust Twins Set Pace
In Oakland Golf Tourney
By RUSS NEWLAND
OAKLAND, Calif., Doc. 9 &)
Professional golf's one-two scor
combination of 1944, Byron
Nelson of Toledo, O., Bnd Her
0 1 d McSpaclcn, Philadelphia,
were back on familiar ground
today as co-leaders in their
latest tournament competition,
the 72-holc Oakland Open.
They were deadlocked at 138
as they tccd off In the third
round of the $7500 war bonds
event at Sequoyah, a par 70
test. Nelson led the first round
with a C6, McSpaden carding
88. The former faltered on his
second nine yesterday, missing
putts on four greens to come up
with a 72, McSpudvn, back In
form after a protected slump,
cracked out a. second round 70
to draw up on even terms with
his friendly rival.
In today's round and tomor
row's final round the two were
expected to battle it out for top
prize us they Imvc dono in most
of the big 1044 tournaments.
Nelson opened as tho popular
choice, after bagging the Sun
Francisco Open last Monday.
McSpuden wasn't given much
consideration due to poor show
ings at both Sun Francisco and
tho preceding Portland Open.
Trailing tho co-lenders by a
stroke wore U. S. Open Cham
pion Crnig Wood, and Mark
Fry, Oakland, Calif., nt 139.
In a four-way deadlock with
140 were Frnd J. Wood, Van-
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING '
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
DANCE
at
MERRILL Community Han
Sat. Night, Dec. 16
Music by Tulelake Guardsmen
Sponsored by Women ol lh Mooi
couver,. B. C.j Sam Byrd. De
troit; Bill Wansa, Yonkcrs, N.
Y., and Harry Bassler, Culver
City. Calif.
Sgt. Jim Ferrier, Camp Roberts,-
Calif., soldier wjiosu back
;.ine 31 yesterday was the low
est of the tournament, was
grouped with four others at 141,
Six shots behind the leaders
was winner of the recent Port
land Open, Sam Sncad, with
144.
Texas Aggies Crush
Miami Eleven, 70-14
MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 9 (P)
With a dazzling exhibition of
"T" formation Dlay, Texas A.
& M. last night routed the Uni
versity of Miami 70 to 14 be
fore 10,100 Orange Bowl sta
dium fans in the most crushing
defeat ever inflicted upon a Hur
ricane learn.
The Aggies scoring in every
period staged a touchdown pa
rade, with Joe Scott contribute
ine four touchdowns, Jim Par
mer three, and Bob Butchofsky
and Gene Spires two each.
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Snorts Editor
NEW YORK. Dec. 9 Reflect
ing a trend away from the navy
and marine schools, which con
trolled last year's football pic
tures, me college au-Amer-
ica presents an array of Grid
iron talent dominated by Ohio
State's all-victorious civilian
team and the United States Mili
tary academy s high scoring
eleven.
For the first time since 1934,
when Alabama Stanford and
Minnesota landed two berths
each, The Associated Press 20th
all-America team released today
alter a nationwide survey of
pert opinion shows a lineup in
which there is more than one
school with two men on the
mythical eleven. And not since
Notre Dame's great 1930 team
has a school matched army's feat
in taking over two of the back
field positions.
NEW YORK Lee Oma, 186,
Detroit,' outpointed Tami Maur
iello, 194, New York, 10.
Two Pelicans Land Berths
On All-Conference Eleven
First Team
Rlggi, Medford
Plaikatt, Medford
Sheldon, Medford, Capi,.,..
Long, Klamath Falls
Cahill, Medford . G.
Wirth, Klamath Fills G
Civ, Medford ..: C
Po s. Second Tam
- E Ausland, Grants' Pais
.... E Thurman, K, Falla, Capt.
T Paterson, Ashland
T Benonette, Medford
Wilion. Klamath Falls
Porter, Msdford
Richards, Grants Pass, (tie)
..Vanderhoff, Klamath Falls
... Riebel. Grants Phi (Had)
Watson, 'Medford B Samuelson, Ashland
Bostwick, Medford B Jandrcau, Ashland
Luts. Grants Pass B Clark, Medford
Doty. Medford B Berry. Klamath Falls
Honorable mention: Biehn, Klamath Falls; Perkins, Klamath
Fills; Moier, Grants Piss; ill backs.
The Klamath Pelicans landed
two positions on the Medford I
Mail Tribune's Southern Ore
gon All Conference football
team for the 1944 gridiron sea
son. The two boys to grab top
honors were George Long, stel
lar Pelican tackle, and Harold
Wirth, guard and mainstay of
the Klamath lorward wall.
The K-men placed three grid
dcrs on the second eleven and
two more Pelicans received hon
orable mention. Chuck Thur
man, end, was named captain of
the second team while Roger
Vanderhoff tied with Richards
of Grants Pass for the center
slot and pass-sllnglng Rollie
Berry was given the nod in the
backfleld. Bud ' Blehn,' 'hard
charging fullback, and Bob Per
kins, Pelican field general, were
given honorable mention.
Medford, Oregon prep foot
ball champions, dominated the
star-studded galaxy by placing
eight men on ine first eleven,
while the remaining position
went to Grants Pass. The en
tire all-star squad was selected
by coaches and sports writers
in cities in the conference,
namely, Klamath Falls. Grants
Pass, Ashland and Medford.
Conference coaches voting
were Marble Cook, Klamath
Falls, Mel Johnson,' Grants Pass,
Alt Mekvold, Ashland and Al
Simpson, Medford. Sports writ
ers casting ballots were Jerry
Acklen, Grants Pass ' Courier;
Harry Chipman, Medford Mall
Tribune; Don Arant, Ashland
Doily Tidings and Paul Hainos,
Klamath Falls Herald and
News.
Players will receive award
cards designating their selection:
as has been the custom in the
past. Two votes wore given for
every first team mention and
one vote for every second team
mention. Players receiving three
or more nods, but not enough
for a berth on either the first
or second eleven, were .given,
honorable mention.
BASKETBALL
MEN
WOMEN
LEARN TO
FLY
Prepare Yourself For
POSTWAR AVIATION
Instruction by a former
Army flight instructor
See LEO PURINTON
Pelican Hotel
Between 6 and B p. m.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL '
By Th Associated Press
Grant (Portland) 29 at Salem
15
Commerce (Portland) 22 at St.
Helens 25.
Jefferson (Portland) 33 at Mc
Minnville 23.
. Washington (Portland) 45 at
Hood River 21.
Benson Tech (Portland) 33 at
Eugene 39.
University high (Eugene) 27
at Albany 17.
, Corvallis 28 at Springfield 18.
- Baker 37, Franklin high 29.
OTHER SCORES
Oregon State 48, Willamette
30. :
TUjhti
I
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... With
MADELINE MAHONEY
: ond "
PAUL SWIGART .
Coming Dec. 20
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thousands who are waiting their turn to get service.
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