Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 08, 1945, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., September 08, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1945)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Northwest Colleges Eye Opening Of Grid Season ; Washington U. Loses Wealth Of V-12 j. Material; Oregon, OSC Appear Even ! By Th AuocUtod Press j The Pacific Coast conference northern division dusted two i years' accumulation of dust off Its football uniforms today and reported for practice the first since an enforced wartime layoff 'for all but the University of Washington. Hutkitt Lota Material t But the Huskies' interim title will not give them any edge on ! the returning squads in the way of material since the wealth of I V-12 material afforded the university now either has gone into ' the navy or to other schools. '. ThiHv.flvn nnw raiulirinlps are cxocctcd today, though, which, added to the summer crop, snouia give voacu naipn vi-cm; nu a squad of about 70. Bobo Moore, two-year letterman, and Don Hoif, ex-serviceman who handled a tackle post on the 1941 fresh men eleven, are among veterans expected back. Former Willam ette backfield ace Don Rochon is expected to strengthen the Husky running attack. Two workouts nave ocen scheduled by Welch in prepara tion for the season opener three weeks from today against the University of Oregon. Oregon Squad Reports At the University of Oregon a squad of 35 to 40 men, includ ing Just two lettermen, are ex- pected to report to Coach Tex Oliver. The two veterans are Bobby Reynolds and Dale Blatchley, tackle and blocking t-neir hnth from the 1942 squad. Charles Cordiero from Honolulu also is considered a promising backfield candidate. Oregon State has as its only returning veteran boo oieveno, hn is slated to rjlay fullback as the Beavers begin three weeks' training for an opener with Camp Beale at Corvalus. Approximately 40 or 50 are ex pected 10 report lor pucutt. WSC Meets Idaho Washington State and Idaho open their season against each other in Moscow, Ida., Septem ber 29. WSC's Coach Phil Sor- boe expected a squad of 70 and Trinho's Coach Babe Brown an ticipated 35. Both planned for 90 per ceni iresnmen squuua. Ttmwn hnnes the scheduled ar rival of a navy ROTC unit at Idaho September 17 will bolster his lineup. Sorboe replaces una E. Hollingbery, dean of coast mentors, at WSC's helm. McSpaden Dallas Open ' By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 8 (JP) The field was cut today as Har old (Jug) McSpaden, the big transplanted Kansan, headed into the final 36 holes of the Dallas $10,000 open golf tourna ment with a two-stroke lead and high hopes of becoming a front runner for a change. McSpaden, broad - shouldered professional registered from Sanford, Me., who is second high money winner of the year with $22,000 to Byron Nelson's $52, 000 although he hasn't been able to finish on top in a tourna ment since August of 1944, re- ' covered from a shaky start that saw him go three over par on the first five holes yesterday to come romping in with a bristling . 69 and a half-way total of 137. Hogan Slips , In the opening round Mc Spaden ended up tied with little 'Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., for the lead, each with a four-under- par 68. But Hogan, who has been playing in spite of an attack of influenza, slipped badly on the first nine yesterday and though he shot a four-under 32 on the back nine, skidded in with a 74 that shoved him down to a tie for fifth place at 142. Slammin'- Sammy Sncad of Hot Springs, Va., was the only first day leader other than Mc Spaden to maintain the pace. He swept in with a 69 that left him with 139 and second place a stroke ahead of Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and Johnny Bulla of Atlanta, Ga. Hogan was tied with Nelson, the Toledo, Ohio umbrella man, who clipped two strokes off par. Al Cox Will Mentor Corvallis Spartans H CORVALLIS, Sept.' 8 (JP) Al Cox, veteran coach who has mentored at Oregon College of Education and The Dalles, will direct the Corvallis high Spar tans on the gridiron this fall. Succeeding Earl McKinney, now in the navy. Cox will also coach basketball and spring sports. BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone 5520 222 S. 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE ft Air Conditioned DANCING 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND 51S Klamath At. Muiic by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Adm, 60c each person, incl, tax. Saturday Sept. t. 1945 Newhouser Tops Yanks; Cubs Slide By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Barring a baseball miracle. the American league race has narrowed down to a two-way stretch between Detroit and Washington with St. Louis, New York and Cleveland on the brink of elimination. Only unexpectedly strong comebacks by the Browns, who are six games back, and the Yan kees, who trail by 6 J lengths, could save them from the disas ter suffered in their series with the Senators and Tigers. St. Louis has only 22 to play and New York 23. Case Steals Home George Case all but ran St. Louis out of the park at Wash ington last night stealing three bases, including a theft of home, in a 3-2 razor-thin verdict for Roger Wolff over Bob Muncrief. The argument over Case's theft of home in the first inning -became so heated that Umpire Joe Rue chased Catcher Frank Man cuso. Detroit's aching back pitching staff continued to make life mis erable for the Yank sluggers. Hal Newhouser, fresh from a series of examinations by the motor city medicos, threw his high hard one past the home club, turning in a neat four-hit, 5-0 game to assure the Bengals of the seven-game series. Cards Gain St. Louis pared the Chicago Cubs' National lead to four games by blanking Boston on George Dockins' three-hitter, 4-0, after New York's Sal Maglie had handcuffed the Bruins, 2-0, for his third shutout in six major league starts. Tom Seats and Art Herring teamed up on Pittsburgh to hurl Brooklyn to a 3-2 decision after the Dodgers had their daily spat with the umpires. Tom Dunn gave Dixie Walker and Augie Galan the heave-ho early in the fray. The Phillies and Cincinnati split another double bill, the Reds copping the first, 6-2, for Joe Bowman and the Phils eas ing out an 8-6 margin in the finale despite two homers by Eddie Miller. Duseite Wins Battle Royal; Ruf us Jones Guzzles Riser By PAUL HAINES Georges Dusette emerged on top in the "battle royal" on Pro moter Mack Lillard's crunch classic last night at Cauliflower Row, but Rough Rufus Jones, colored mauler from Detroit, stoic an tne tnunder. Rugged Rufus alone staved off the combined efforts of Du sette and Ernie Piluso in the free-for-all for a full three min utes and then came back to give Jack Kiser an unmerciful lacing in tne semi-windup. The new scourge of the north west arenas stalked'his prey like a panther and then attacked with jungle fury, depending mostly upon ms vicious head butts to gain his ends. Jack dis played his usual scientific abil ity but he was no match for his savage foe. Alter neitner grappler was able to gain a fall in the first heat, Rufus forced Kiser to throw in the towel in the second canto with a series of head butts followed by a half-crab. No fall was gained in the third round and in the fourth frame Rufus again employed his cranium crunching and took the fracas with - a body press. The fans didn't like it at all and it an. peared that there might be 4 Ol tit VI. By 'TOP-WRANGLER Howdy folks: The Labor Day rodeo Mack Barbour pit on wuz a humdinger with them new lumpy neck steers stcalin' the show, Felix Cooper pulled screams and cheers from the grandstand when he'd fling his red caue over their horns and jump side- wise and up on fences to keep from gittin' the air let out of him a time or two. Noticed none of them fellers herdin' on hoss-back corralcd 'cm 'till the brutes showed some willinc'ncss towards the gate. N, a. Drew should be rewarded some merit of bravery . , , when he wuz a blazin' the trail to Lnkeview one of them long eared anlmulcs tuk out after him. N. B, soured and whipped fer 'bout a half mile with the wild jack blowin his breath right down his shirt collar, once lie made a gruu fer Drew and got his coat takin' it off the saddle strings and all . . . with this, the busy rider Dull en a oistol and tuk a bead on the beast in persuasion. The trigger wuz never pulled fer 'bout that time Beverely Thomas, Bert Ferris and Charlie Read caimht ud an' with one look at them the jack lost his desire to accompany runner on the riae. If yuh doubt this tale ask N. B. Drew . . . not Ripley! I'm mighty sorry to report Earle Arant the KING of Klamath's buckaroos met with a accident when a wild hoss run into him. Here's one feller and I know I kin speak fer us all . . . hopes Earle will be up and at 'em agin soon. Thars a bunch of fellers takin' a correspondence course in drinkin' and at class tother night several of the boys got their diplomas, but Elmer Bal- siger washed out when he cudn t make the finals. Reckon he'll haff ta git Les Wright to give him some home work to practise on. Ernie Read is the proud mother of a brand new baby boy and will have some collectin' to do fer I heered Charlie made a good many bets on this little foal. One is to take some friends to Calore fer a big dinner and he pays the bill and NO eats if it's a boy! Bet that bunch is gettin' hungry already. Walter Kcelc is still scllin cattle ever Wednesday by the yard and on the foot. Well I gotta be gittin, promised I greece ' the front wheel on a fellers hoss fer him. Bye now. Camp Beale Bears Whip Tigers, 73-7 STOCKTON. Calif., Sept. 8 W Camp Beale's army grid squad, studded with former col lege stars, drove to a 13-7 win last night over an undermanned College of Pacific in the coast's second football game of the fall season. Chris Brady, former Boston college backfield ace, scored both Beale touchdowns. He hit paydirt from the one-yard line in the second period after a 35 yard pass to Jim Montgomery, end from Phoenix, Ariz., had set up the play. Brady pushed over the winning touchdown from the six-yard stripe in the third quarter on a right tackle slant after the Beale Bears had ad vanced 28 yards in eight plays following a Pacific fumble. A pass to Brainard Worrill, former Pasadena junior college gridder, was good for the extra point. trouble, but a police escort was waiting and hurried Jones to the dressing room. In the main event, Dusette proved superior to Piluso by virtue of his punishing full-Nelson. This tussle was a good, clean exhibition and was one of the best matches to come off here in some time. Ernie copped the first fall with a round of Sonnenberg butts and then a body press, but Georges beat off Ernie's bid for a victory and took the next fall and the match with a full-Nelson. Needless to say, Ernie was unable to continue after being treated once over lightly. Tex Hager and Gorilla Poggi tussled to a draw in the opener. Grid Officials Must Take Exam All men desiring to officiate football games in Klamath county and the state of Oregon will be required to take an ex amination in order to become certified officials this season. The Oregon High School Activi ties association announced this plan yesterday. Frank Bashor will conduct these examinations at Klamath Union high school on September 12. Examinations will be given at 2:30 p. m.' in the cafeteria building and a rules discussion and organization meeting will be held in room 215 in the main building at 7:30 p. m., according to Athletic Director Joe Peak. This examination is open to anyone desiring to officiate at high school games this fall. NOW AVAILABLE iTo All Uaeril Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters DESKS CHAIRS FILES Service a All Machine! PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls OUR BOARDING HOUSI ' E&AD, Sir Your, face FWvlt-lMc-DlDY0O EVER. v SIT VOILES f X MvV DCGOSTAMe LLEWELYN, JOTEt WELSH UENUbT, rVNUTHlS IS C5V50N, fvW VAUT - X HWIE UfxM fcMD COAC,TlNNft 1' FOR. SUPPER t0 I VJllvi? 4 PCL Clubs Seem Cinch For Playoff By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sport Writer With 18 games to co in the Pa clfic Coast league, it appeared almost certain today that the four teams due to tangle in the Governor's Cup playoff will be f ortiann, Seattle, Sacramento and San Francisco. Portland's 6-3. 1-2 sd! t with San Francisco's Seals last night left the. Beavers seven names in front of Seattle, which divided a twin bill with the Hollywood aiars, i-a ana B-z. Sacs Slap Oaks Sacramento's Solons slammed the door on Oakland's hopes for a first division spot by ben tine the Acorns 8-0 and 12-5. The twin killing moved the California capital city club back into third place half a game ahead of the seals and dropped the Oaks six games below fourth place. Time and pairings in the play- on series win be decided at a special meeting of tile league directors in Oakland today. Other items up for discussion will include the return to a 28 week season instead of the cur rent 26, the $7500 draff price ana a voice oy tne minors in the election of organized base ball's czar. Quarterback Club To Meet Sept. 17 The first meetine of the Quarterback club this year will be held Monday, September 17, at the Willard hotel at 12 noon, .ri. A. Moore, president, said yesterday. I his will be a luncheon meet ing and Coach Paul Angstcad, Assistant Coaches Ed Ryan and Clyde Roberts, and the entire Pelican football squad will be on hand at the opening session. Dues will be $1 and football fans of Klamath Falls and vicin ity are strongly urged to attend this get-together which comes the Monday before the ODcnine game with the Grant Generals of Portland. The boys deserve to know that the townspeople are behind them and this is an excellent chance to show them before the first tussle. Other officers of the club are Stewart Balsiger, vice president; and Earl Hamakcr, secretary treasurer. Lippy Leo Faces Assault Charge NEW YORK. SoDt. 8 M Leo (L,ippy uurocner, Brooklyn Baseball club manager, and Joseph Moore, 50, special pa trolman at Ebbetts field, were indicted by a Kings county grand jury today on a charge of second degree assault. The indictment grew out of an attack on a baseball fan, John Christian, 21, after a night game at Ebbets field last June 9. Freshmen, Junior Hi Squads Will Receive Equipment Monday Freshmen and junior high school grid hopefuls will hold their first meeting and equip ment check-out Monday, Ath letic Director Joe Peak said to day. The freshmen eleven .will be coached by Paul Dcllcr of the high school faculty and the junior high team will be men tored by Charles McLin, who was previously assistant coach at Milton-Freewater. La Grande Football Schedule Released LA GRANDE, Sept. 8 Coach Gene Cooper today re leased the football schedule for the La Grande Tigers, as fol lows: Sept.- 14, The Dalles there: Sept. 21, Baker there; Sent. 28, Mac-Hi here; Oct. 5, open; Oct. 12, Pendleton here; Oct. 10, Mac-Hi there; Oct. 26, Pendle ton there; Nov. 2, Boise here; Armistice Day, Baker here. The true Mohammedan cats no food after dark for one month of each year. Many rich women of early Rome had mirrors of solid silver. with is NO, 80T SAY.' YOU'RE A DENitlST ? SJlA IKS LUCUL.' MY BfcRNEY HAS HIS FEED FER A WITH TOOTH MISERY - COME ONJ AMD A LOOK AT V Red Rydtr KWUff K0 R1TSR MS h. 5 K IHCX Wash Tubbs k II .1' n pl.t i i mm. ti ' x. n. - mj I in yr'Ju AM SOROV HMM', UNFORTUWATe DEVELOPMENT TO REPORT NO HAS OCCURBED... PROGRESS KAOE 1 ESCAPEP, PROMPTtf AHEt A88EST IN QDtSTIONINO Freckles end His Friend's Boots and Her Buddies YOO, HOO ! , in imi .JKf- u A t4f t --1e I BROTHER. T-IL, H i 'Jv A IV BKi TRUMP CARD... VI I NEEO YOUR. HELP, I WHY.SURE.YooHOO.' JUST NAWET IT AMD T fA, CWT SUGAR. ME.SUB-ZERO! ftVE JUST fEEM SwOrT MELLOW MAM. I CAM k , ,--! WHISTLE THE AU f-"' h - I DOWN IM HAME5 WE GO SOMEWHERE- TTZtf rX Vl PATTER. -rtKfJ V . M , , i I ! and bc alone? Jt -yJmmTW--Ht w r1, ' "7T Tx I WANT TO MAKE" jitST-V SV fT! - A. Y-itjM A i!i iv v cTf 11 ' J I 11 -llUli. BoOS-WtYi A VOOill Alley Oop Little Orphan Annie f BEHm-D THE i; "TMP VP, IPTM TH CAKfT AO OmS ffM$&iW ,, UNKEEN ONE hL ATTACK 1 RETURN TH SLAVES wl MfV fhnMM&t. ACT, THE JAPS WERE CONPUSEP 1r-ir9Ck 1 1 1L. J 'l WWi- Wt' J'i 4lMlj'lVHlU WAtBO- lj 7 r"f " ' I I I I y I - " "" """" mmM"' HAiionfllvY ' ' ' . ; ( BUT A PROFESSORS INCOME SONJA, MV WIFE, IS A WONDEBFULV WRITING A BOOK. A GAMBLE? IS VERY SMALLEVEN WITH THE MANAGER TAKING THIS TERRIBLE HM-M-M-" J OH, I DON'T THINK SO, FOR ( TUTORING-I'VE NEVER BEEN CHANCE REALLY WAS HER IDEA J I'M SURE' A MAN WITH YOUR TALENT, ABLE TO 6AVE MUCH- BUT IT t OH, I 00 HOPE IT WORKS t IT WILL, TRACING AND EXPERIENCE- TSTS MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR BEEN OFF WEEK. TAKE HIM.' ''I ' FXi,.vn , ISA HORSE I I Piacc iwrti; vr r- I t- w o. c- IV ccnorM 7 A THOROUGH SEARCH MAS "1 WSS RYAN REVEALED NO TRACE OF HER. BUT SHE CANMOT 66T FAR... ALL. FLUIWAR.A IS ON THC LO0K0UT-ALSO BIG TRUMP m 5p W WAY ' ' ' iu S w&L .w,uw THE TVVO OPEMIMGS .IVLK, 0 ntTM.utiii.liu,r 'f 'ti TM SHE 16 VERy OSVQTUQ TO HER BROTHER.... IS RELIEVED iE WILL WAKE EFFORT IB JOW HIM PROBABLY AT WE HOLD CARP. SOME PREARRAM6CD VLMCC V.V Mm, Y J. R. WILLIAMS By Fred Harmon TODV Jle IS l CUE Of OUITI yWtM N.W ta l llltfy SWJ-1W IHWJ Mi .-1 , By Leilla Turner 30 RELEASH THE KID BUT SHADOW HlA UKS . A HAWK I HB MAV V LBAD US TO HER! By Blontr By Martin i f 3l -v OOKiT. .0O! 1 fc By V. T. Hamlin By Harold Gray JO : C Hps. .