HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Ml
wmmm.
With
MADELINE MAHONEY
and
PAUL SWIGART
Coming Dec. 20
sal
.DANCE
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Townsend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:00 'Til 1:00
Men 50c
.. ictn, while still mum
about acceptance of a Sun Bowl
bid, has put its grid team back
on the practice field.
iis i
wmaereiia
By RUSS NEWLAND
RICHMOND, Calif., Dec. 15
iPl One of golf's "Cinderella
men," his name Jimmy Walkup
Jr.. for San Antonio, was out in
front today as the field teed
off in the second round of the
72-hole Richmond Open.
Whether he could maintain
the below par pace, such as he
set in the opening round of the
current fairway battle along the
winter tournament trail was a
moot question. Anyhow he was
enjoying a day among the big
wigs of the game and until he
came scooting through the wind
to front the field in the opener
very few had heard of the 32-
year-old Texan.
I While many of the topnotch
shooters tussled with old man
par in a losing first round,
Walkup put together a 35-33
! 68 on the hilltop course tough
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou ot Tlmo
Permaoont Roioltsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CblroprcM0 Physician
t9 Ntv 7 Lb Eqo1r Tbutr Bldg
Pbonc ?M
Ladies 50c
Didya
w7ymm
SsTS7 7 "DUKE fS j.
IN cgbp CTSS
fit
r'v. BJOU5- FOSSES'
IN. flS ST NiNc
WHADAYASAY?
i recent poll conducted by
:e magazine dealing with
?ason Bowl games, 57.97
on nf Ihn
,s voting rw:r-,,
hev woulri -
ither see a
game than
r a ditional
y" tilt. On
question,
you think
the Bowl
s have sup
ed the "tra
lal rival
in the in
t of the
'" 65.67 per
HAINES
of the voters thought not.
'ha 1939 Rose Bowl game
ich saw Southern Cal toppla
jhty Duke, 7-3, in the last
aute of play got the nod
'in 20.43 per cent as the
latest of any Bowl fracas
er played. In second place
as the 1934 Rose Bowl tilt
i wh'ch Columbia upset pow
rful Stanford, 7-0.
As to what was the great
it single play in any Bowl
ame, 24.65 per cent thought
.1 Barabas' touchdown run
tat won for Columbia in the
334 classic was the nuts,
hile 21.91 per cent gave the
uke to Doyle Nave's pass to
1 Krueger in the final m in
to that enabled Southern Cal
i dump the Duke Bluedevils
i the '39 tussle.
Vhen it came to the question,
nVhat player would you select
as the one who had played the
greatest individual role in any
of the Bowl games?" 15.38 per
cent leaned toward Dixie Howell
of Alabama in the 1935 Rose
l ii n ,
AUL HAINES
Lfil
man races ivicnmona vspen
to take apart because of dry,
fast greens and a wind that
whistled down the fairways.
Par for the course is 36-35
71. '
Walkup, who made his first
and only other winter tourna
ment tour in 1941 is a journey
man pro, not now affiliated
with a golf course.
To snatch the first day lead
he made some clubs produce
par or lower golf which was
more than their previous own
er could do with them.
The clubs formerly belonged
to National PGA Champion Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, lnd.
Hamilton, disappointed with his
game, quit after the first round
of the Oakland Open last week,
sold his clubs to Walkup and
pulled out for home. Walkup
really made the sticks behave.
Consequently ho teed off to-
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourseli
Save H Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
DANCE
at
MERRILL Community Hall
Sat. Night, Dec. 16
Music by Tulelake Guardsmen
Sponsored by Women of the Moos. .
Know - ?
AND LSHlSht MET
LOWEST SX9hi
Bowl fray, 13-18 per cent favored
Elmer Layden ot Noire Dame in
the 1925 Rose Bowl tilt, 10.98
per cent climbed on the band
wagon for Don Hutson of Ala
bama in the same 1935 Hoso
Bowl game and 9.89 per cent
liked Frank Sinkwich ot Georgia
in the 1942 Orange Bowl clam
bake. The vote was close on all
five of these questions and to
the latter three we gave the
Southern Cal-Duke thriller the
nod as the best game. Nave's
pass to Al Krueger as the
greatest single play, but on tha
last one we were off the track
according to the statistics.
We firmly'beliave that Doyle
Nave played the greatest in
dividual role in that same
game as was ever played in
a Bowl contest anytime, any
where. Only two minutes and 20 sec
onds stood between Duke and
a perfect season in which they
had been unscorcd on when
Howard Jones called on Nave,
third string quarterback who
hadn't played enough time to
win a letter, to go into the ball
game with the oval only 38
yards from the Duke goal.
Nave called for nothing but
passes to Al Krueger. Two
went for short gains and the
. third was a flat pass completed
for a loss. With the ball on
the 23 and 40 seconds left to
play. Nave gambled every
thing on a long angle pass to
Krueger. The speedy end
outran Eric "Red" Tipton.
Duke defensive back, and
snagged the ball in the end
xone for a touchdown and the
ball game.
We think the passing perform-
. I
day two shots ahead of Sam
Sncad, Hot Springs, Va., Mike
Turnesa, White Plains, N. Y:,
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, and
Charles Congdon, Tacoma,
Wash., all tied at 70.
Snead, one of the pre-tourna-mcnt
favorites struggled with
more than the usual handicaps
facing the golfers. He nursed
a case of poison oak, acquired
on the Sequoyah course in Oak
land last week.
Starting with 71 strokes be
hind them today were a pair
of crack amateurs. Ed Furgol,
Detroit, and Ernie Pieper Jr.,
San Jose, Calif., holder of the
California State Open and ama
teur titles.
They, along with tho five
Allen Adding Machine
Fridon Calculator
Royal Typewriter
Deik - Chair - File
Fox those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th ; Klamath Falls
Night Ball
May Prove
Boomerang
1944 Figuroi Show Drop
In Attondonco At Number
Of Nocturnal Tllti Goei Up
By JOE REICHLEH
NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (I')
The threatened epidemic of
night Iihsc'uhII for UM.'i, result.
Ing from the doiis-yiiu-iileiisit
penult handed ninjnr league
club owners nt their umuml con
vention, mny be a boomerang.
For the '44 figures show the
averago night attendance, whllo
n bit over the day average, drops
off as the number of nocturnal
tilts goes up.
Headed by Washington's Clark
Griffith, eight of the 11 moguls
possessing lighting facilities In
tend to stage more night attrac
tions. Griffith said his Sen
ators, starling May 10, would
play all games at night except
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
Brooklyn, Cincinnati and the
New York Giants nro expected
to play 1-1 games in their home
parks, with all the others going
over that figure. Presidents
Horace Stnncham of the Giants,
Branch Rickey of the Dodgers,
and Ed Barrow of the Yankees
announced intentions to keep
oway-from-home night games at
a minimum, but they may havu
trouble with some of the mnzdu
minded magnates despite tho
fact the visiting team must con
sent to the arc-light affairs.
Last season's attendance fig
ures show night baseball con be
overdone, 'i'he Washington,
playing 43 such games tops in
the mujors drew 2P2,IU!ti fans
as compared to 232.339 for 34
daylight contests. The average
night crowd was 7413. lowest
in either circuit. The Browns,
second with 32 after-dark events,
were next to the bottom in aver
age night attendance with 9123
despite having a pennant win
ner and were Just slightly ahead
of the two lowest attendance
clubs in the National.
On the other hand Cleveland,
with the American league's low
of 15 night games, led with a
15.002 average attendance.
The Giants, playing only 14
night games, led the National
in total attendance and paced
the arc-light circuit with an aver
age of 15,704 fans, while the
Cards and I'liliues, with u nosi
of after-dark contests finished
far behind.
"Scrap Iron" Young
Resigns As Trainer
SOUTH BEND, lnd., Dec. 15
(iP) Eugene (Scrap Iron) Young,
who has been training Notre
Dame athletes for the last 15
years, has resigned, effective
January 1. Young, who gained
his degree In law ot Notre Dame
said he is leaving his post with
the athletic department to devote
full timo to private business in
terests in Mississippi and Louisi
ana. HUNT CLUB PRESIDENT
PORTLAND Dec. 15 (Pi
Max Manchester has been elected
president of the Portland Hunt
club.
ance of thlrd-strlngcr Doyle Nave
surpasses all other Bowl greats.
At any rate, he certainly played
a knave trick on Duke!
ahead of them, were the only
ones in the field to equal or
shade par in the first round.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and
Sgt. Jim Ferrlcr, Camp Rob
erts, California, winners of the
preceding two 'tournaments, at
San Francisco and Oakland re
spectively and sharing favorit
ism here with Sncad, who took
the Portland Open November
20, wero trailing us they start
ed their second rounds. Each
posted an opening 73.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann. Earley
' Proprietors
New Roosevelt Club
Under New Management'
WINTER EVENING SPECIALS
Italian Spaghetti $1.00
Steak Sandwich $1.00
Checio Rarebit $1.00
. Fried Oysters $1.25
French Friod Shrimp $1.23
Also Our
Deluxe Chicken & Steak
Dinners
Dancing Every Nito Phono Tulelake 6203
Juir over the Oregon-California line on tha
, Tulolake Highway
Pelicans Wallop
Albany, 30-16
ALBANY. Dec. 15 M'l
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
burst into a scoring spree In
the second hall to detent ml
Albany high quintet. 30-18.
here Inst night.
The Pelicans, hold at 4-all
at the end ol the first items,
pullod eliond to 11-10 nt tha
hallway point, and ran cir
cles around the Bulldogs In
the last two periods.
Pro Packers
Set to Clash
With Giants
By JERRY LI8KA
CHICAGO, Dee. 15 (VI With
obvious sectional pride, bet
makers In this precinct rate the
Green Hay l'ackers one touch
down better than the New York
Giants In their battle for the Na
tional Football league tide in
New York Sunday,
This apparently comes from
closing one eye to New York's
earlier 24 0 romp over tho west
ern division cluiniplims a n d
closely scanning statistical col
umns with the other.
Strangely n comparison of In
dividual statistics for tho rcguliir
10-game season shows the Giants
to bo us much a "one-man" team
as the Packers, whose aging but
still brilliant Don Hutson ted tho
league In scoring and puss-catching.
New York's Mr. Big Is Ihislin1
Dill Paschal, who galloped off
with the league ground-gaining
title fur the second straight sen
son. Not only has I'aseiial ac
counted for almost hall' of his
team's total of 1532 yards by
rushing, but he carried the bail
nearly as inuiiy times us the rest
of the Giant bucks combined.
Two of the other 10 Ginnt backs
have carried the ball more than
n dozen times Howie Living
ston with 84 tries and Ward Cuff
with 70.
Simllurly Green Buy's pass re
ceiving is strictly n one mini
proposition. Hutson has gath
ered In 511 losses for 90(1 yards
and nine touchdowns. Unison's
total of catches Is 20 more than
the combined efforts of New
York's top three receivers.
O'Neal Adams, Frank Llcbel
and Cuff.
STRANGERS TO BOARDS
NEW YORK, Dec. 15 Neither
Guilder llugg nor llnkon Lid
man, Swedish athletes coming to
this country for the winter sea
son, bus run on boards.
Army may have difficulties
milking up its future football
schedules because of high scor
ing Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc)
Mlanchard, hard hitting fullback.
Doth All-America backs have
three more season ahead and
opposing teams may be hard to
find.
Clnslfleii A is Rniik It-sillli
For
Warm Clothes
For These Cold Days
REMEMBER
The
OREGON WOOLEN
ST fl D C rhini oil
I U It Main ol tlh
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
HARTFORD
Accident aid ladostalijr Conpiey
INSURANCE
T. 6. MATTERS
General Insurance Agancy
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
61S Main St.
Phone 4191
aIPMAAIlii sC. -.
Bulldog Jackson TotiiJ
Al' II. Khm.ull. 1.1 , .... W
Al Ilia Kliillllilh b eeiw I.!..
piipiilni'ly culled dm iirmmy, !
night Gorgeous Clcorgo Wagner
will strut Ida stuff iigiilnnt Hull,
dog Jackson In the tup hull of
tho doublu liiuln event booked ill
L1." I"'?1!.,'" J"'11'1'" by I'roinotcr
Muck Llllui'd,
The self -styled "loiisl of the
count, ' with uresslng gowns In
sured for MIDI) chillis, feels Hint
lie Is sullying himself by oven
entering tho sumo building wllh
Dulldig, let uliine tho sinuu ring
On tho other hand, Jiickmin has
no such serliplea and would pinli.
iihly Just hn soon Tussle u rnltle
siiiiko If there win enough nf Ihe
old (lii ie-nil in it.
Uulldog yowls that Gorgeous
Is nothing but a pink tea pnrly
sort of a mauler unci that he
won't lust long enough tu count
the himso uftur Juckson starts
working him over. Whichever
niKslor comes out on top, thin
will he ft bout to bo long remem
bered by Klmniitlt rassling fun.
In the other half uf the twin
bill, Jack Klsor. Pacific eoiihl
light -heavy chump, will hull
biceps with ever diingniniw
Gloomy Ciut Johnson. Gunl Is
Inclined to wull for un opening
for his surfboiird hold mid then
proceed to tnko the Jount with
Utile urgument, u his opponents
lire muiillv In no shupe to con
tinue after one application.
Klser will attempt to counter
ngiilust this dungurous weapon
wllh Ills f a mod "nlllgutor
clutch," which has u tendency to
make tho opposition feel Unit
they would Just lis soon cull It
quits for the evening.
Both Ihesn frays uro four-stur
uffulrs mid bring together four
of the top mat glndlutors on the
northwest circuit.
In the opening go, Tough Tony
Miws will crunch eriinlums wllh
wily Mill Olson. This rounds out
n curd Hint Is definitely A l mid
DANCELAND
S15 Klamath Ave.
DANCE
piiiilc By
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
T.mr . " !
Are You Getting
Your Paper Regular!)
Our dolivery service has been poor in
' many' coses . .' . and wo don't like it any
better than you do!
We hope the worst is over, and wo'r
determined to Improve our service as
rapidly as possible. If your Horolcl and
News is not delivered to you by 6.JU
any night, please call the office, phono
3124, before 7:00, and we'll send you
one, .
If you have spoken to your carrier boy,
or called the office, and still hove not
had satisfaction, please call me person
ally. The office closes at 7:00 p. m., w
I will be glad to get your call at nome.
' Maurice Miller,
Circulation Manager,
. Home Phone, 7468
an
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tn
Wo o, : i"?W1.t
Wiilly Mi
JMK I,.," "Hit
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Dim U'l.ti....
All-A.nerl : . . "
aim no, , .ii,u W"lhi,
pounds.
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On Time?