Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1945)
Saturday. Sept 21. IMS HERALD AMD NEWS SEVEN 2 J Gabriel-Stamm Passing Attack Wrecks Pelicans ! , Edwards Sparks K-Men To Touchdown; Muff Scoring Opportunity By Fumbling By PAUL HAINES ' The, doadly arm of Bill Gabriel and the sticky fingers of Don Stamm was a combination that spelled dlsastor for the 'i Klamath Pollcons last night on Modoc field, enabling tho Grant Generals of Portland to emerge triumphant, 20 to 7, in ? tho first grid gomo of tho season here. The woll-carned victory evened the count botween the two schools ot three wins and throe lossos each. . Twlco Cabrlol'i buggy-whip arm launched touchdown passes to Stamm despite the frantic efforts of the Pelican sscondary. Tho tondem cllckod on a 2 1 -yard touchdown ' heave In the socond quarter and connected on another good for 30 yards and a score In the third period, Pelicans Muff Chance The' Pelicans threatened In the first minutes of the ball ji game, but muffed the scoring opportunity when Bob Redkey y lumblod on tho Grant threo-yard line. I Richard Foust. Klamath tackle. DUt tho wheels in motion when tin recovered n Qrnnt um bio on tho Klnmntll 40. Aftor the Pclicuns had rolled up flrnt dnwn with Tommy Edwards car rying mull, a 19-yurd pcnulty on tho Gunuruls put tho bull on tho Grunt 22. Dob Colcmnn rifled a bcuutl ful 18-yard pirns to Doe Nelson who mudo a sensational catch on tho Grant two-yard line. Willi four down to travel the remaining distance, Itcdkey fumbled on the second attempt and the drive wu halted. Midway throuith the first pe riod the General begun to roll and didn't slop until they had crowed the Klumnth goal line. Blocki Punt Dick Couch started the Gen erals on the march when he ilormed throiiKh tho Pelican line to block Edward' attempt ed punt and Grant recovered on the Klnmuth 23. Shaw whipped a pas to Ger ry Smith who win nailed on the three, and Pat Duff crashed over tackle' on the next piny for the flrnt score of the lumo, S h a w'a hovel-pura to Stamm was good for tho conversion. Grant struck pay-dirt Knln In tho second stanza whon Couch Roof intfC'Tf NiWrxaoofS '-' Shir c-sltion Shlnolei oio owl All Kinds of ' riat Work , ? i Gum Coating Let us Inspect your roof nttdt before' the' rainy season H. C. HIGH 21 Commercial Phona 6832 Buck Hunters! HOW TO TAKE CARE OP YOUR GAME HIDES I. Arali trilnf Iks Mlmal, . Skin eartfnllr, areldlnr bulehtr aolf. 3, silhtr tr ur ikla la a !, ain't er arts It fl vita at m f brlnr tot mi tt (w, i. Dana It la th iu at hast tut H It ta la tlti attaw aitair af air elrealatlaa.. A Hid Brought To Us Immediately Is .Worth More To You and to the Tanners SE5SLER BROS. - "BALVAGE JS OUB BUSINESS" 834 Market St. Phone 4862 DEER SERVICE Skin - Store - Cut and Wrap - Quick Freeze Why Tk the Pleasure Our of Hunting PASS THE BUCK TO US Kens Read Phone 536,1 snagged a Klamath fumblo on the Pelican S3. After two plays, Gubrlcl took a lateral from Slmw, fuded back, and plunked a 21-yard pass into Stumm's walthiK arms In the end zone Another aorlul, . Gabriel to Stamm, was good for tho extra point and put tho BlucandGrcy In front, 14 to 0. X-Min Hit Pay-Dirt In the third quortcr the K-men proved that they novo what It takes by launching a 7U-yurd drive to Gnyit's beck oning goal line. Spurkcd by Ed wards, lS-ycur-old fullback, -who taeled off two startling gallops of 24 and 25 ynrds, the Klamath eleven drove to tho Grant 20. Four ploys netted the Peli cans a first down on the one yard strlpo and Kedkay hurtled over guard' for the touchdown as 4000 fans acreamed them selves hourso Jn wild elation. Coleman calmly plantod a drop kick squarely between the up rights for tho extra point to muko tho score 14 to 7. Grant was far from being through, however, and showed that thoy could come back, too, embarking on a final touch down crtilse of tholr own. Gabriel and Stamm were once more the fair-hulred boys aftor Gorry Smith had rocketed through the Klamath forward wall for 27 precious yards, and a first down on the Pelican 27. - Generals Score Duff was smothered for a three-yard loss, but on the pcxt play Gabriel again took a later al from Shaw, cocked his arm, and heaved , the ball unerringly to Stamm who took it In full stride while crossing the last stripe. Shaw's flat pass to Wo. ton for tho conversion was no We Buy DEER ELK ANTELOPE HIDES Brattons' Food Lockers GAME STATISTICS KF Grant Yardage from scrimmage 149 152 Yurdago from passes .'. 26 110 Totul yurdugo 171 271 Vli'Ht downs surlmmago 6 8 First downs passes ..... 1 3 First downs penalties 2 1 Total first downs 0 12 Pusses complotcd J. 3 5 Passes Incomplete 9 2 Pusses hud Intercepted 0 2 Pusses Attempted 12 9 Times Punted 9 ,3 Avcrngo yardage of punts 33 '48 Bull lost on fumbles 3 4 Bull lost on downs 0 - 1 Yurds lost on penalties 20 45 Touchdowns 1 3 Conversions .. 1 2 Score 7 . 20 Attendance 3300, Antelope Happy Over News On Hunting Restrictions By WILL LINDLEY Associated Press Staff Wrllar News that 700 hunters -who applied for antelope tags this year aren i going to get tnem hus modo the ontclope nuppy. But these men are asking the state game commission why it Issued only 800 tags and these for only ono buck with cor Icngth or longer horns. The mout-and-potatocs men are get ting tired of spaghetti, and so fur there's no official indication of how soon unrationed steaks and roasts will be available over the counter. Tho game commission held a little non-profit lottery, awarded the 800 tags to the lucky win nnhs, then set about doing some tall explaining. Hards Drop Reason for restrictions are understandable. Eastern Oregon herds have dropped In popula tion from 20,000 to 10,000 since 1038 halved since the first open season-seven years ago. And while the commission says decline in population can not be blamed principally on hunters, "Indiscriminate killing of either sex and flock shooting no doubt have been contributing factors." The experts also re port tho kid crop has been poor and tho mortality high during the past three years. Cold spring rains, predatory animals and possibly disease have killed them. Careful management of herds will be necessary to prevent their "elimination on some ranges, me commission says. good and the game ended with the score 20 to 7. Neither team was1 able to make much headway in the final quarter. The outstanding performance of the game was the dynamic duo of Gabriel and Stamm. Tommy Edwards gave Indica tions of greatness as the 15-year-old sophomore ran berserk In the third quarter.- He was a wild man that couldn't be stop- fea as ne reeiea on tne two ong runs that set up the only Klamath touchdown. Dick Couch was at the right place at the r 1 a h t time and played an alert ball game, re covering tne fumbles that made two Grant touchdowns possible. Klamath Better Klamath lost the ball game last night, but they went down fighting. This year's eleven shows a vast improvement over the 1844 team and they 11 win their share of grid battles be- tore tne season Is over. They threatened twice and cashed In onco. Redkcy's fumble in the early minutes of the game was unfortunate but understand able and could happen to any one. The factor that swung the tide toward Orant was the po tent uaunei-btumm pass com bination and it looked like it might be the best In the state. Score: .... Grant 7 7 6 020 KUHS 0 0 7 0 7 Officials: Hunt Clark, referee Harold Shidler,. umpire; Jerry Van Buskirk, head linesman; Dr. George I. Wright, time. Keeper. LISTINGS WANTED For Action, CU 5414 SIROUI'Ts-rA1' Greatest adrartlaar of conn er,eoe aaira if II omen Farma Aoraaaa. Bnrara from nit BTat fha World. Free onan llatlnc. E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY fry nranerly. Hal Avar Local Associate -CHESTER T. BJERKE 1815 Oregon Avenue 3 Miles Out Phone 5381 Hunting prospects this year are not encouraging. Aerial ob servations indicate an average of 30 animals to each widely separated herd. However, most oucks win be louna aione or in airs within live, miles of the erds. Generally these fellows have lost out in battles with stronger bucks, and make excel lent targets, Distinguishing between buck and doe is easy, the game com mission says. Doe horns normal ly are not more than two or throe inches long, while a bucks are from eight to 12 inches. Does with horns longer than ear- length rarely have been shot, but arc considered legal game. except tor mat rare case, no state allows killing of doe. The season opens today and runs to September 30. i&m tit CORRAL "fence By 'Top-Wrangler' Howdy folks: Don't reckon I'd miss it fur if I writ bout everybody wuz at the Junior Livestock Show and Sale las Monday nite . . . show. in' appreciation to them kids and animals that made slch a good show. Ulys Smalley tuk the bull by the horns and walked off with tlie Grand Champion rib bon but, smliln' Bill Hill cap tured the laffs when he showed hla hereford and his pcarlle tcctn at the same time. The Bar- b-q supper wuz so good yuh jist fcrget yuh wun't home an' ate more than one plateful. Doctors, merchants and all them white collor fellers dished up yore vit- lies fer yuh and every body sit right thar rubbln' elbows with stranger and neighbor alike eat- In' and a chinnin . Out door cat- in' is purty hard to beat and the feller who stewed up thai meal knowed what he wuz a-doin'. It wuz atomic! Charlie Drew Jr. dug his hoss off his ranch and transplanted him at the Fair grounds fer a spell. The Bartons are entertainln some company from El Monte, Calif. Think it's Mildred's sister, Ramona, and husband. Blanche Harmon has been In San Francisco a few days and is back in time to take part in the Saddle Club dinner In the makins. The .bunch of girls aim to take in the Rodeo at Dor- rls Sunday. Max Barbour telU me a lot of the good boys will be thar that went to Pendleton. Fe- lex plans to fight the brahamas he's a courtin' disaster to my no tion. Here's a few of the contest- ers: Ropin : Joe McAuliffe Frecdman Kirk, Evans Nelson, Stanley Johnson. Sandy Miller, Bazil Brown and Pcto Gale. Bull Doggers: Vic Castro, Smoky Houston and Felex Cooper. Bull Ridtn': Captain Kid, Al McNeil, Bill Homes and Bud Cook. The parade has been changed to Sun day morn in' at 11:00 AM with the queen and hor two attend ants. Tne inree giris compeun fer queen are Gloria Williams. Klamath Falls, Cora Smith, Dor- rls and Bcrnlce urlss, Macdoel. I gotta be glttin' cause I want to take my hoss to the beauty shop and Kit him ready fer the ropin event . . . his tails so long now it slows him down. Bye now. Ace Punter Lost To Cougar Squad PULLMAN, Sept. 22 IP) Coach Phil Sor-boe announced to day tho loss of two men from his Washington State college football team. The two, who have left school, are Clarence Stumpf, frosh end candidate, and Sam raguc, sequim naiioacK, rated by Sorboe as the squad best punter. Beau Listo Captures $700 Feature Race SPOKANE, Sept. 22 IP) Beau Listo won the S700 tea. turcd race at Playfair truck yes terday, paying $6.10, $3.20 and S2.80. Llvcroool second, paid $2.80 and $2.10, while third place Carbine Man paid $2.50, BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone S520 ' ' 222 B. 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE Nats Drop Double Bill To Yankees Bv JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Alter what hannencd in the Yankee sladum, Ossio Bluege and Washington's 28 ball play ers arc. about the only folks convinced the Senators are still In the pennant race. Staencrine toward Phila delphia to wind up their season with three games against the Athletics, the Nats are h ames behind idle Detroit which as six to nlay. That isn't ma thematical elimination but it's too close for comfort. Naither Can Win Neither contender has won a ome since Tuesday and there iuvc been no certain indications they are planning to snap out of it. Somebody had better grab one pretty soon or there will be a fine kettle of fish. If the Tieers should droo all six and the Senators blow three, the fat. Louis Browns could sneak right in the back door. But Luke Sewell's gang would have to uncork an eight-game winning streak, something they Red Ryder freckles and His Friend MR.MS.G005EY,TWIS 5 NO WAV. COOP DAY i - IT Boors and Her Buddies r i 1! lg CATCH i x (bojAVl v'ifeSA HNst etvtt wcr J ww iviobvvtVR oviWtwyaavis Alley Oop . ; , ' ' By V. T. Hamlin ""' .' M-'K -JU" "f Hk UFT ALL RIGHT, F NEHAN HE S fy KNOW. IF I WAS OL' POC II fHErncTANHHS 1 ' haven't been able to do all sea son, and grab all their sched uled tilts, including four with Detroit. The way things have been going lately, you can't afford to laugh that one off as an out sido 00 to 1 possibility. The Brownies open In Detroit today with that little germ of in formation to spur them on. Nats Drop Two Washington's weary players disappointed their well wishers In dropping both games of their bob-tailed scries In New YorK, losing yesterday 5-3, although they cuffed Bill Zubcr for 12 hits. Zubcr helped them along with six walks and a wild pitch but the Nats Just couldn't do it although they rallied to tie at 3-all in the first- half of the third inning after Nick Etten had given his room mate Zuber a boost with- a three-run homer in the first inning. George Stirnweiss hoisted a short homer just inside the foul line around the 205-foot mark to break the deadlock and Etten drove home the other score in the seventh off Walt Masterson who had relieved Johnny Nig geling. The veteran knuckle ball artist proved an unhappy starting choice and was yanked for a pinchhitter after yielding three runs In the first frame on two walks and Etten's clout. Indianapolis Buddy Walker, Columbus, O., defeated Bob Gar. ner, Louisville, heavyweights (10). . If THE PCXJCE WERE OH THEIR TOES. SITU ATOMS LIKE TMIS, WOULDN'T OCCUR. y ' y v7 J BUT' Lipscomb, Rufus Jones Take Bouts : Rough Rufus Jones and burly Buck Lipscomb came out on top in the double main event on Promoter Mack Lillard's crunch card last night at the armory. Lipscomb guzzled Ernie Pll uso in the first headline tiff by resorting to his usual quaint methods. Buck took advantage of his opportunity when Ernie missed with a Sonnenburg butt and crashed into the ropes, hurt ing his shoulder. Lipscomb Im mediately went to work, stamp ing on the injured shoulder un til Piluso was forced to throw in the towel. He was unable to come back and Referee Tex Porter awarded the bout to Lipscomb. Buck pranced from the ring with Jeers of the crowd ringing in his ears. Rough Rufus put the chill on Georges Dusette in the other top tussle, resorting to his savage head butts. Dusette copped the first fall with his crushing full Nelson, but Jones came back to take the next fall after pretend ing to be groggy. With the so-called referee holding Dusette back, Rufus came in and took the fall with a half-crab. He achieved this hold by the unique method of twisting the knee bandage on Police station? LET ME SPEAK TO cook ist-rr HFPP AT THE CHIEF N PRESENT J Dusctte's knee while Porter bustled about with his usual Inefficiency. Jones then went on to grab the final fall and match with a leg strangle. In the ooene.r Gorilla Pnuol .flattened Tex Hnger with a Boston crab. Last night's ex hibition of rcfercelne by TeX Porter was one of the things you read about but seldom ace. He did maintain his usual standard, however, by again proving that ho should stick to rassliqg, Downpour Halts Bevo-Sac Series By PAUL WELLS Associated Press Sports Writer Rain, which caused postpone ment of the Portland-Sacramento games the last two nights, may yet force the two teams to extend their final series be yond the Sunday closing date to decide third place in the Pacific Coast league. Sacramento is being closely pressed by the San Francisco Seals, who moved within a game of the Solons on the strength of Bob Joyce's official 31st victory. The big righthander, deprived yesterday' of credit for winning a game May 25, beat the Los Angeles Angels 5-4 last night. Auto accidents are on the in crease. Be careful! Insure with Hans Norland, 118 N. 7th. By Fred Harmon By Btostar. V HeS attpe high school,. ADVISING THE KIOS ON HOWi TO CONDUCT SArc A NO iANfc iNlltAilUTO.' By Martin
