Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 20, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    ACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Brownies Voted Biggest
Sports Surprise of 1944
Stretch Drive of St. Louis Club Wins
AP Poll; Army's Route of Irish Next
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK. Dec. 20 W
.'lie feat of the St. Louis Browns
n winning their first American
eaguo pennant was proclanne
odav the biggest snorts surprisi
f J 944 in the annual year-end
oll by the Associated Press,
s fr om
PAUL HAINES
By
HAINES
jn the west
WORD FROM FRANK
According to information re-
.eived by us Tuesday, Big Frank
Ramsey, former Klamath Union
high school coach now in the
marine corps and stationed at El
Loro, cant., lias w'-----
oeen officiall v 1 vx
transferred into .tfv)
aviation. At the Lt.y"' -"V
end of 12 weeks f
Big Frank will 1 fpQ,F!
emerge a second t s- i '
looie. K'.t i. jfB
Frank alsol s jn
Rives with the I
information that
he is now coach
ing the El Toro
basketball team.
one of the
strongest serv
ice hoop outfits
coast.
The El Toro boys play a tough
schedule, meeting Southern
California, UCLA, St. Mary's
Pre-Flight, San Diego Naval
Training station and other strong
Quintets.
Ramsey announced that he
had some great talent to work
with and that his starting lineup
consisted of Hein of Ohio State
and Schroeder of Wisconsin at
forwards, Evans of Iowa at the
pivot slot, and Clay of Colorado
and Sigurdson of Pacific Luther
an in racoma. wash., at the
guard positions.
Big Frank should gain some
valuable coaching experience
from guiding the cage destin
ies of the El Toro hoopsters,
and we wish him a successful
season.
FOR THE RECORD
The other day we ran across
a card giving the scores of the
traditional Klamath Falls-Med-
ford football games since the an
nual contests were first inaugur
ated m 1SZ3. The '44 grid sea
son is, of course, over, but we
thought Klamath football fans
might find the score interesting
xor present or lurure reierence.
Here they are:
Klamath Medford
1923
1924
1925 .....
1926
1927
1928 .....
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933 .....
1934
1935
1936 .....
1937
1938
1939 .....
1940
1941
1942
1943 .....
1944
6
0
... 0
... 0
... 0
... 0
... 7
... 0
... 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
..14
.. 3
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.14
.21
..32
..40
0
20
54
21
34
98
32
0
14
6
21
6
20
20
0
0
6
0
16
32
0
7
21
In a total of 22 tilts played to
date; the Black Tornado has
rolled up 428 points against 137
scored by the Pelicans. The K
men have failed to tally in 14
out of the 22 games played,
while Medford has been held
scoreless only five times.
Of the 22 battles fought, Med
ford has won 16, Klamath has
won 4 and 2 were scoreless ties.
The Pelicans racked up more
than half their points scored
against Medford in 22 years in
1942-43 when they tallied a to
tal of 72.
From where we sit, it looks
like the boys from over Med
ford way have been in the
driver's seat for a long time
in these "traditional rivalry"
irays. But there's another
year coming up, laddies, and
after all, this vear Medford
WAS the king-pin of Oregon
prep football!
After leading most of the sea
son the Browns stumbled in Sou-
tember and lost first place to the
Detroit tigers. A Detroit pen
nant seemed assured, nut the
Tigers split their last four Ramos
of the season with Washington
while the revived Browns swept
four straight from thr New York
Yankees to take the flag on the
last day.
Virtually all of the 84 sports
writers participating in the poll
mentioned the Browns' achieve
ment with 40 ranking it first.
Altogether the Browns received
141 points, 48 more than Army's
59-0 football rout of Notre Dame
at the polo grounds last month.
This at-thc-time almost unbe
lievable West Point touchdown
parade against the Irish earned
22 first place ballots and numer
ous second and third place votes
for 93 points.
far oenind in third place wun
12 points was Bob Hamilton's
feat of winning the PGA golf
championship. Hamilton, an
unknown from hvansville, Ind.
beat the famous Byron Nelson.
1 up, in the final that shocked
the pro golf world.
The. improved play of the
Philadelphia professional foot
ball Eagles: Navy's upset defeats
by North Carolina Preflight and
Georgia Tech; Ohio State's un
beaten grid team; Utah's national
basketball quintet; Lou Bou
drcau winning the American
league batting championship
and Indiana's 20-0 grid victory
over Michigan rounded the first
ten eyeliners.
Altogether a total of 40 sur
prises were listed, but only 20
received first dace ballots.
These included bam bncad s
victory in the Portland golf
tourney.
Our Boarding Hout
With Maoi Hooit
SE BOVS.l'M A. BIG TURKEV FARMER U
1 FROM UPSW6.' GOT A THOUSAN' Jl
GOBBLERS I'M, RAPFL1M' OFF- JM
UM.F- A BOCrX MIGHT GET VOO A "f
( MICE 18-POUND BIRD VJELL, K
STEP UP IF NOD AIN'T GOT r -
tfffe. TlM.e-LOCK'S OM ; vX;?
I ::& vWX liej I I KsJCi Ui -r V '. . .. :jl ,.,
UN ! Th(S MACJOR'S
TURKeV DI5APPEARS,
Awn Uppp'ci .-vevu&
RAFFLIMG OHE OFF.'
IT LOOKS like- Me'
TRVlMG TO BE Hl
OvJN "oANyVA CLAUS
3K
(I'LL EASE OUT ? J
;pdtc; avf
L'6
;ifm3 comes
; UNDER. THE
' HEADING OF
20 FOVML PUV
East Grid Stars Head for Coast
Hutson Plans
To Quit Grid
Game Again
By JIMMY JORDAN
GREEN BAY. Wis.. Dec. 20
OP) Don Hutson wants to quit
piaying rootDaii. He nones to
end his active playing days after
me ail-star game in Chicago next
summer. But Hutson says so
with reservations.
I ve tried to retire for the
past three years. I intend to
retire after the all-star game, '
he told the Associated Press,
'But if the Packers need me to
defend their title next year, I'll
probably be in there playing
again.
Hutson, who holds more in
dividual records in the National
Football league than any other
player, said his retirement dc-
Dends upon new material the
club expects before the 1945 sea
son starts.
"I intend to sign a new con
tract as backfield coach of the
Packers," he said. "But any re
ports of my definite retirement
before the season starts are pre
mature.
Tennessee Governor
To Attend Bowl Game
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 20
OP) Gov. Prentice Cooper will
be the state of Tennessee's offi
cial representative at the Rose
Bowl when the University of
Tennessee plays Southern Cali
fornia on New Year's. He was
nviled to make the triD bv
President J. D. Hoskins of the
university.
FIGHTS
By The Associated Press
BROOKLYN Phil Terranova.
127, New York, TKO, Leo Fran
cis, 136, Panama, 2. Leo Ro
manello, 146, Brooklyn, TKO,
Billy Napper, 149, Seattle, 2.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20 (PI The
pick -f the cast's collegiate foot
oall crop headed west Mondav.
studying charts of offensive and
defensive formations as they pre
pared for the annual Shrine hos
pital benefit game with the stars
of the west to be played in San
Francisco New Year's Dav.
The squad, minus Ohio State's
great All-America, Les Horvnth,
ivii nere last nignt after
briefing by . Coaches Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota and Andy
rweir oi Colgate in uyene sta
dium at Northwestern univer
sity. Each gave a short talk.
Horvath remained at Colum-
dus tor quarter examinations,
Kerr said, and will leave for the
coast Christmas Eve.
Kerr told the collegiate stars
from 14 schools in eight states
ne planned a workout at Ogden,
Utah, and that twice-daily drills
would be held after the squad
reaches San Francisco. "And if
any delays en route occur, we'll
hold workouts whenever we
have enough time to get off the
irain ior mem," he added.
For Kerr, the New Year's Day
Tony Ross Meets
Bulldog Jackson
In Mat Opener
in me curtain-raiser on the
crunch card Friday night at the
.ruaiiiain Diccp Din, rough Tony
Ross will twist torsos with Bull
dog Jackson. Both mnulrn am
in the meany class and the bout
will, in all probability, be a
wild affair. This opener rounds
out a classy card that features
Gorgeous George Wagner
against Ernie Piluso in the main
event and Gust Johnson tangles
with Blood and Guts Davidson
in the semi-windup.
The mat maulers have been
complaining of late that the al
titude here tires them quickly
so all bouts will now be rassled
by rounds instead of time lira-its.
The first go is four 10-minute
rounds or two out of three falls,
the second is five rounds or two
out of three tumbles, and the
main event is six 10-minute
cantos or two out of three
flops. '
Wally Moss has again been
retained by Promotor Mack Lil
lard as referee and a dinger of
card is anticipated before a
capacity house.
HOUSTON. Tex. Gunnar
Barlund, 205, Finland. outDoint
ed Don Andross, 195, Minnc-
anolis, 10.
Another Atkinson
It's Jimmy, cousin of Ted Atkin
son, Americas leading jockey.
Jimmy, 17, apprentice boy at
.Santa Anita, hopes to follow in
liis.illusttious relative's footsteps.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Aane Earley
Proprietors
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those hard-to-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
game will be the lBtli Shrine
benefit tussle he has coached,
and he had the following squad
to carry the east's banner:
Ends Smlmp Harrison, South
Carolina; Jack Mead, Wisconsin;
Bill Marcotte, Minnesota, and
Francis B r o g g e r, Michigan
State.
Tackles Rudy Sik'ich, Minne
sota; Tom Hughes, . Purdue;
Georgo Savitsky, Pennsylvania,
and Ed Podgorski. LaFavotte.
Guards Bill Haekett, Ohio
State All-America; Ralph (Babe)
Serpleo, Illinois; Frank Clolll,
Indiana, and George lianii, Pitts
burgh. Centers George Bujan, II II
nois unci Frank Syzmunski, No
tie Dame,
Backs Frank Dancewicz, No
tre Dame; John Canniidy, Indi
ana; James Walthall, West Vir
ginia: Enii (Jug) Girard, Wiscon
sin: Vie Kulbitskl, Minnesota;
Jack Brcslan. Michigan State;
Hob Kelly, Notre Dame; Bob
Brugge, Ohio Slate; ami Rich
ard Flanagan, Ohio State.
That's That!
ATLANTA, Dec. 20 Tl
With athletics the prime sub.
ject at a luncheon, proud
lather Introduced hie ton to
Sporti Editor Jack Troy ol
the Atlanta Constitution.
"It's nice to know you,
Richard," Troy responded,
"What do you play?"
"The comet," the youth replied.
Duke of Durham
The
I "If .
y "
i i ' ' ft
L Fullbick Tom Dim? " f
g53who led Blue Devils in V I
grand comeback, plays )( --' - "f 4f
fb&l last game for Duke . .-..: f ''
lj. v, against Alabama in New r v . -
ffJarnTS SUgar B0W' J -
Vols Slated
To Arrive
Wednesday
Tonnossoo Football Squad
Plant Workout At Poiadona
Today For Roto Bowl Cloth
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 20
Tonnvssee's undefeated
and oncc-lled Volunteers Mil
strong Hie sehi'duled to urrivu
today and breeze through nil
afternoon iinlimbt'rlng drill,
marking the s t u r t ol all-out
preparations for their New
Year's Day Huso liuwl clash
with USC's Trojans.
The southerners will bo out
to avenge u H-0 setback suf
fered at the hands of the Tro.
Jans New Year's Day, HMO, In
Ihelr only previous Ko.nu Bowl
iippciirnncc.
Coach John llai'iihlll's squad
consists uf 23 lliii'inen ami IS
backs, Including Fresh in u n
Halfback Duster Stephens who
has averaged nearly 100 yards
per game in his ball-toting ef
lorts this season,
The Tennessee 1 1 n e, which
Conch Jcfl Cravuth ol USC pre
dicts will be the tuughcsl col
legiate forward wall the Trojans
havo faced this season, Includes
such formldubics as Skyscrap
ing rtuss Morrow, U-luot 7'.
inch center, and Hub Dobnlstein
and E. J. Asbury, a rock 'em,
sock 'cm pair. of guards.
The Trojans worked on de
fense yesterday, with tho USC
Junior varsity running plays
troin Tennessee's strong single
wing Mviati'Mi, based on inov
'." V1.'' ' '" X Uowl gamo.
'"niled the
D"-"mbtr 2Q, )(
Connie Says A's Might
Surprise Fans Next Year
- ii rii
Chrisimas Eve
When It's CDIida D mio
i JUlxV O
i aa a n nrvn
C klinflfii FvanSnri
Dec. 24th
Music by
PAPPY GORDON
and his
Oregon Hillbillies
Dane
ing 9 'Til 7
1 1 i i ssiu uivun u .iiti,ii "
X. If V B
And Itcrc'ls gooil holiday
news tticre'd more ofCorby't
note availablM
Jiiijoy t,orly'8 carenmy, on
nil fine whiskies should ho
enjoyed. For ihc flavor of this
whiskey with tho Grand Old
Canadian Name will merit
your most cri tical approval.
PRODUCED IjN THE U. S.A.
under the direicl supervhion of
our expert Chnadian blender
66 Proof-o8.AX
JAS, BARCLAY A
Grain Neutral Spirits
, LIMITED. PIORIA, ILLINOIS
ANUKL.KS, Dec. 20 !')
"Mr. Uimeliall" Cuniilo Mack
who will bo 111! Salui'iluy leaned
back in tho December sunshine
and lold u reporter his Athletics
nillllit "MirprlKo llio splendid
Philadelphia fans" next season.
Ills eyes twinkling, he uUled:
"There uro so ninny Us In tlu-v
trying war tlmus, but I'm Imping
Hie Athletics will shapo up u
Utile better next sennoii,"
,Di-plte tightening . uf iiuiii
power demiiiKU, the dean uf
inajiir Icaguu mauagers foresees
linger crowds for all baseball
leagues next year,
"llasehiill will never nMi iinv
fnvur regarding ilufernieiils bu't
the game will prosper despliu
threatened nuinpnwci shoi'tagcs.
llniioriibly discharged service
men, men physically unfit for
BASKETBALL
OREGON PREP
, By The Associated Pren
i McMlnnvllle 2B, Culuniblu
Plep (I'orlland) 24.
Mllwaukle 4 1, Astnrle 2.
I.i'banun :i2. Corvallls 2II.
University High (Kugene) 22,
St. Mary's (Kugeue) 21.
Kugene 4:1. 1'leasant Hill 24.
Oregon City 07, lllllshoro 2J.
Tall at. Wllluinlim 211.
Wiislilnglon (I'oi tliinil) Lien
son (Portland) 25.
'Grunt (Portland) 411, Franklin
(Portland) :IU.
Commerce (Portland) 211, Lin
coln (Portland) 24.
ltooxevclt (Portland) 42, Sablli
(Portland! III.
.Springfield .13. .Salem Ml.
; Parkrono 22. Scnpponiio 18,
Vancouver. Wash, 30, Central
Catholic (Portland) 111.
St. John's (Mllwaukle) 22,
blicrwood 21.
Cottage Grove 20, Hoc' noiul
20.
NPI-V-ll-..
... i r: "'MerH .,.
"""KOI III y,,.i,... " V "U
year. s
"Life
"'ems ,,,1-h j
lilt
lmrl I
. IWIIK IIFii.l,
I" "lllihya I hi , ' '''".'
Hie years fnh i n. " ' In
rein-lies no." ' u"l'f
ll health?
wintering , ,, 'K
"Is memory rein "w
'"' "'"light" "i1""
thrills of umit
tluue a l.riui.i J .''? ". '
biggest thrill., c,u,h. ;
Which 'iS.
Volunteer Kid
it. Stephens ,'. . aptly named.
':
series ol
Idles won
ihe tt-holu liiuvbnii B,
WHS MIIIIIK,.! ...i... ." '
Howard Klmikr la the fir
homu fiillm Ihmujiu , ,
t my inind will, '
pllelii-is on ii, v .i(, " !
(irove. Kiih,- wn 1
Kinshiiw ami K,l Heimmcl ,
Khinke who,,, 1 ,( , ,, '
slrueteil two wi...v. 1
scouted thenilcKCub,tt,
J luring our last wrste,,,,;
that he struck out ;
selling a new world's record i
wonii io i i.j,i1iib ci,arlit,Ro;
h.xrept for ii imliniiui i,t0
o"1 siioiiiiik nil H-llKlhy itry
to ha.i.-liiill, ,Mr. anil Mn. Mi
will spend hi, H2nil birtht
(piletly at their Intel lu-rc.
Ducksmp
UBC Cagers
Second Time
By The Atioclitcd Preti
King-pm of the small collei
may he Ihe title earned tills m
son by the shnrpsliualini o
(luintit represiiillng Euti
Washington College of Edin
lion. The Cheneyltes mnrkrd
their elghlh striiight win ol t
si-nson Inst night to down I
I .ilversity of Idaho for the
Olid tune 33 III).
Washington Stale collei
lunmcd off in a 110-5 advanti
In tile first 10 minutes ol i
game with Western Waslilnft
college In llellliiitham and woai
up with n D4-43 triumph, it
lughaiu rallied for 14 pomU
Ihe closing five mimiles to do
Die gap from 32-20. Cm
Cicorgc llanilltun counted 1
points.
University of Oregon, rcvri
Ing its procedure of tho nil
before, led from start to (to
to make It two In a row ou
University of British Colurata
The score was U3-0D with fa
of the five Oregon starters ta
glng 12 or more point!. Ki
Hays was tops will) 10.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mare Youmll
Save )i Long and
Short Trlpi
STILE BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 Eail m
TONIGHT,
(Wed., Dec. 20)
THEN GONE!
"America's Biggest- Band Loader"
With the Finest Dance Music You've Ever Dancid ft
TINY?
cm Din
And His
GREAT ORCHESTRA
lust 365 lbs. of Mirth ond Melody
Stars of the Radio Program
"Lucky Strike Ail-Time Hit Parade"
Dancing 9 Til 1 Doors OpenJ
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