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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEWS Monday, Stpt. 17. 1945' -Mi Sari Hurt In Friday Scrimmage Stellar Pelican Lineman Hat Recurrence Of Injury That Put Him On Sidelines By PAUL HAINES Bad luck struck In the Pelican camp Friday afternoon when Bill Sari, who is certain of a .starting berth at tackle, injured the same kneo that put him on the sidelines last season. It is not known .whether or not Sari's injury will incapaci tate him for this year. Coaches Paul Angstcad and Ed Ryan are hopeful that Sari was not hurt seriously and that he will be able to Dlay in the opening came with Grant Friday. The injury occurred while the Pelicans were holding a scrimmage ses sion. The Generals will be sparked by Bill Gabriel, quarterback, Don Slamm, right end, and Pete Withers, right guard, when they invade Modoc field to do battle with the Klamath eleven Friday night. All three boys are veterans of last year's squad, but with the exception of these three gridders and Gerald Smith, another ex perienced man, tne Generals will field a green team; ; Jim "Mush" Torson, Grant . coach, has been putting his charges through rigorous paces in the past Hwo weeks to prepare them for their forthcoming tus sle with the K-men, On Modoc field the Pelicans swing into their final week of practice prior to the opening clash and Coaches Paul Ang stead and Ed Ryan are working hard to perfect a polished attack and an adequate defense against the Portland eleven. The backfield which appears likely to start the fracas is Le roy Coleman at the quarterback slot. Bob Redkey and Herbert Barker in the halfback berths, and Tommy Edwards at the full back position. Ben Devore has also been looking good and may get a starting assignment at a halfback position. The line presents a more wide open selection but Dee Nelson and Chuck Thurman appear to be certain starters at the flanks, Bill Sari is a cinch-at a tackle spot, Harold Wirth will handle a guard assignment, and Roger Vanderhoff will probably start at the pivot position. The entire squad Is progress ing nicely and with three more drills scheduled after today, the Pelicans should be ready to go by kickoff time Friday night at Modoc field. Pelican Coaches Talk Things Over Prineville Swamps Grant Union, 26-0 JOHN DAY, Sept. 17 (JP) Prineville's heavy eleven swamped Grant Union high's light football team, 26 to 0, here Friday night. Thallaofer and Chalfant, backs, scored all Prine ville's points. - - - J A- 2s 3 -v r- A v s tm"Awi sVf isVi .V. Head Coach Paul Angstead (left) and Assist ant Coach Ed Ryan plot dUaiter for the Grant Generals when they invade Modoc field Friday night. The two grid mentors have been driving the Klamath sauid hard in an effort to have the team ready for the opening clash of the 1945 Klamath Union high school football season. Northern Division Grid Coaches Seek Versatile Backfields For 7945 Season PORTLAND COPS COAST LEAGUE FLAG By The Associated Press The wlnmih and the new Pacific Coast league cham pions Portland's lndcfiitl. gable Doavers. For the first time since 1930 the flag symbolising tho cir cuit title will fly at tho Port land park. T It o Beaver clinched the 1045 bunting Sunday with a double victory over the Snn Diego Padres 2-1 and 4-2 to give them an eight and a half game lead with eight to go, The loop's four lop teams," all securely berthed in tho up per division, will set their nights this week fgr tho Gov ornor'a Cup playoffs which got underway September 28, Portland will ontodaln' tho second-place Seattle liainlor in tho playoffs Wodncsdny ami Thursday of noxt week, with tho remaining guinus In the Seattle park. in tno otnor scini-iimu se ries tho thli'd-plnco team will club for tho first three giimcs play host to the fourth spot and then switch locations under a similar set-up. These two positions held by Sncrit- inemto's Solons nnd Sim 1' run elscu's Senls lire still undecid ed, tho Solons having a two and tut I C Kmo bulge today. Four wins are nnoded to de cide tho semi-finals, after which the victors will moot In a best four out ot seven final series, Hero are the weekend re sults: Portland lost 4-11 Saturday; won 2-1, 4-2 Sunday, beating tho Padres five out of seven, Seattle dropped four out of six for tho week to tho Solons, winning (he first game Sun- day B-l und losing the night cap l'B; Saturday's game was postponed ueoiuise of wet grounds but will be made up tonight. Hollywood's Stars beat the Seals 4-2 Saturday nnd split Sunday's twin bill 4-3 and 1-1 1 to lake the series four out of seven. Oakland's Acorns made tt throe straight over the Los Angeles Augols, winning 4-3 Saturday and 1 I B, 11-2 Sun day; took tho serlos o il. Tigers, Bruins Loom As Rivals In Series ' By The Associated Press Evaluation of the northern di vision grid "conference after its first week of practice would seem to indicate that the school which can uncover a set of backs that can scamper and pass and kick just a wee bit probably will win the division title. . Indications are all four di vision coaches have pretty fair line candidates. The backfields, however, ac cording to campus reports, will be made up of four guys named Joe who quite frequently will coach a football, tossed their way by the center. What they do with it after that seems to oe anyboay s guess. At little Idaho Coach Babe Brown announced a potential line averaging lsu pounds. , Frail Backfield The backs, says Brown, will be frail by comparison, although he has uncovered a possible triple-threater. Jim Hatch. 185 pound halfback from -Coeur d'Alene who has impressed with nis Kicking, passing and running. Idaho of late years has had Manz, a spectacular scat back or powerhouse plunger, but It s a ic Buck Juntep! tj fct'. irk w We Buy: DEEirl ELK ANTELOPE HIDES HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR GAME HIDES i. Arold tricdm h anlmtl. 9. Skin carefully, avoiding butchtr ealf. I. Either dry your ikln In a cool, ihady place or drop It off with bi ao yon bring the game to town. 4. Do not expoie It to the oo tr heal and If It li to bt dried allow plenty of air ctronlatlon. A Hide Brought To Us Immediately Is Worth More To You and to the Tanners SESSLERBROS. "SALVAGE IS OUR BUSINESS" 534 Market St. Phone 4S62 It's ong time since the Vandals could boast a triple-threater worthy of tne name. At Washington State Coach Phil Sorboe announced the ar rival of Rod Giske, 1942 letter man guard from Tacoma and anticipated the early arrival of Don Colley, Cle Elum, three-year varsity back at St. Martin's col lege. Chuck Wilson, 190-pound tackle who played for Sorboe at Central Washington college, also is expected. Oliver Pessimistic Coach Tex Oliver at Oregon, none too happy, said the Wash ington Huskies will be the league's toughest opposition. Oliver is counting on John Kaufman, 215, and Harry Reiton, 270, as his guards, and Bob An" derson, 185, for one end. Tackles are his chief line worry. Dale Warberg, another talented . end, was injured last week and it is not known at this point when he will be back to practice. At Oregon State Lon Stiner has had a break from the weather and already has had his squad scrimmaging in warm temperatures which' will do much to cut the early-season in jury toll. The Beavers current ly are concentrating on a pass ing attack. At Washington Coach Ralph Welch, who at least has had an opportunity to keep his, coaching hand in the last few-seasons, d he will use a lotrf T-forma-tion. ijis year if it doesn't ram tod mhohrand if .he caii'find.a passer.' .V.V, (' - Welch, fnj cofffition "with the other three- coaihfcs' auarrnitpps' .that his.squad'will be green and youthful.; '.?.:.,, ' Heas five- lettermen, but three -,oi -them are navy trainees SAM SNEAD WINS OPEN TULSA, Okla. Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va., won South west Invitation golf tournament and $2000 in war bonds with 72 hole score of 277. Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., and Ben Hogan, of Hershey, Pa., tied for second with 286. Byron Nelson, Toledo, fourth with 288. QUICK REWARD BY NECK LOS ANGELES Quick Re ward, $36.80, defeated Busher by a neck in $25,000 added Will Rogers Mile at Hollywood Park. Busher earned $6000 second place money and -became great est money winning filly of all time with $276,120 beating Top Flight's mark of $275,900. who may be prevented by navy regulations from going on all road trips. Bobo Moore, two-year letter man at fullback, turned up for practice fresh out of the marines to give Welch the best potential backfield in the division. He has in addition John Wlng ender, halfback letterman from the 1943 squad, and Don Rochon, a navy trainee who played great ball for Willamette last year. Norm Sansregret, a left hand ed passer who starred for Bel lingham high school last year and kicks and runs capably, may have what it takes to round out a solid offensive combination. Other veterans are Harry Rice, tackle. Bill McGovern, center, and Fred Osterhout, guard. By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer It looks like Detroit and Chi cago, after a 10-ycar wait, will meet again in the October world series. Time is running out on their ri vals. With but two weeks of the current campaign remaining, it appeared today that only a spec tacular spurt by cither of the two runner-ups, Washington's Senators or St. Louis' Cardinals, together with a complete col lapse on the part of the- leaders, could eradicate the leads of the front running Tigers and Cubs who last met in the 1935 classic. Cubs Hold Big Lead Including yesterday's double triumph over Brooklyn, 3-2 and 4-2, which incidentally erased the, Dodgers last mathematical chance for the National league pennant, the grizzly Bruins boasted a four game lead over the world champion Redblrds, with each team having a dozen games left on the calendar. Of these, five are against each other. The Tigers own a two-and a ria'V game edge over the Sena- tori in the American league, . vith nine games left to play and six tor tne Mats. Chicago's twin-victories before a crowd of 40.187 camo as St. Louis was splitting two games with Philadelphia and marked the Cubs' 18th sweep of a dou bleheadcr this season to belter the old major league record of 17 held by the Cards. Two Tough Games Neither triumph was easy for the Cubs. In each contest they were forced to break a 2-2 dead lock to win. Ray Prim and Hank Wyso were winning hurlcrs, the latter becoming the first Cub pitcher to win 20 games in a sea son since Claude Passeau did it in 1940. Peanuts Lowrey's run- scoring single in the fifth won the opener, while Wyse himself started the Cubs' winning rally with a double in the seventh of the nightcap. The Phillies came from behind to edgo out the Cards, 4-3, In the opener when M a u ag o r Ben Chapman singled In two runs in tho rolo of pinch hitter. The Cards won tho nightcap, 10-3. clubbing five Philly hurlcrs for 15 hits. Tigers Chill Nats The Tigers chilled Washing ton's pennant hopes by halving the doublohcader with their chief rivals. With a throng of 29,500 cheering them on, the capital city challongers downed Detroit's southpaw-ace, Hal New housor, in the opener, 3-2, but the Bengals burged bark to squcczo out a 5-4 decision In the closer and take a 3-1 edge in the series, Roger Wolff kiuickle-btillod a five hitter In tho first game to gain his 19th triumph, but John ny Nlggellng fulled to follow suit. At that, tho Nats rallied from 5-0 deficit to tally four runs In tho lust two frames and had the tying run and winning runs on base in the ninth when Dizzy Trout was summoned from the bullpen to retire Pinch Hitter Mike Kreevlch for the fi nal out. Tho two teams meet to night for the last timo this sea son. COLUMBIA USES WINGED T NEW YORK Tho Winged T, a combination of the T and sin gle wing, will feature Colum bia's offense this season. Twin Main Event Set On Mat Card Promoter Mack Llllurd will .stage a double main event ut the armury Friday night with Rough Rufus Jones duo to clash with Georges Dusetto, the French Canadian Hercules, and Jack "Buck" Lipscomb Hinted to tanglo with Ernie Piluso, tho pride of Portland, Tho boys will flip a coin to decide which bout precedes the other. Rough Rufus, the Detroit negro who luis been murdering his opponents with his savage head butts, notified Llllurd that ho would under no condition rnsslu In nnythlng but a main event from now on out, Lipscomb, Junior heavyweight chump of tho Pnclflc const, Is also choosy about his billing so Llllurd has settled tho argument with the two main tussles. If Rough Rufus gets by Du setto Frrday and tho burly Hoosler whips Piluso, Llllurd will try to bring the two grnp piers together in ft free-for-all In the near future. A bout between the vicious colored mnulor and the brutal Lipscomb would be natural Los Angeles Men Buy Ranch Site ALTURAS, Sept. 17 Part of tho acreage and nil of the pres ent buildings ot tho Triangle much, huve been sold to Los An geles sportsmen, according to Chester L. Whlpp. Whlpp, with his wlfo, will act ns carutiikcrs and nro now on Die much, New buildings will be erected and a ski slide built, lie sulil. Memborships In the club, which will bo known as the Itiilnhnw club, huve all been sold In Los Angeles and Hollywood. Tho ranch is located on tho Devil's garden and will be used by members during tho present deer season. Football Scores Michigan 27, Great Lukes 2. Air Transport CJ o in in n n d (Nashville) 13, Hurt Pierce (Fin.) Nnvy Aniphllw 10. Hiivlur 40, Dlncklnnd Army Air Field 0. nnd tho fnns arc already clamor ing for a fruens between litem. In the opening tussle, Tex Huucr, a fuvorlta with Klnninth Fulls mut enthusiasts, will be paired off with an opponent of nigh calibre. Lake o' the Woods Will be open until Oct. 15. Make your reservations now at the resort. DEER SEEiVDG Skin - Store - Cut and Wrap - Quick Freeze Why Take the Pleasure Our of Hunting PASS THE BUCK TO US ' Keno Road Phone 5361 Braitons1 Food Lockers 3 Miles Out Phone 5361 fc, s .t it - wi i..1f;,.7 -T-itT Box Offic Opens 1:30 - 6:45 P. M. itSri Atomic Bomb Mission In i- the Heart of Japan! f -rT ,.;- One secret, known only f 1 . ' to an American scientist r,- 'r imprisoned in Japan, l'''!iuti'''' was delaying the atom'' A fr,, ,,f )K bombl This Yank ( ' ' ' t , volunteered to get that I xtf '.'' secret ... and didl V iYiHa J xasT A wirt. TOM NEAL BARBARA HALE MARC CRAMER MICHAEL ST. 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