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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1945)
Saturday, Sept. 29. 1949 HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Klamath Eleven Crushes Vikings By 38-7 Score Edwards, Rodkcy, DoVore Spark K-Men To First Gridiron Victory Of Season By PAUL HAINES Aftor a scorolcsi first quarter the Klamath Pollcans turned on a powerful and dozzllna running attack last night at Mo doc field to crush tho Salem Vikings 38 to 7. Sparked by Tommy Edwards and Bob Redkoy the Klamath olevon scored throe times In tho second stanza, twice In the third poriod and once In tho final quarter. Lone Touchdown Salom's lone touchdown camo In the third poriod on an 1 1-yord aorlal thrust from Roger Dasch to Al Chamberlain. The two teams battlod through the first period on even terms, although the Pelicans muffed a chanco for a touch down In tho late minutes of the first quarter after they had driven to tho Salem nlno-yard lino, . The drive started from the Salem 47 when Edwards reeled off 22 yards for a first down on lliu 2(1. Murker stormed oVer Kiuird for IS more yards unci mi olhor fli'Kt down on Iho Siilom 10, Edwards nicked U one but on tho next ploy Colcnum fum bled und Edwards recovered for nine ynrd loin. Two posse foil Incomploto und Iho VlklnKs look over on their own 1U. The I'ellcuns threatened HKiiln nt tho bi'KlnnliiK of tho iiccond period but woro hulled on tho Sulcm oitiht yard line. Tint Blood Klumnth drew first blood ' nftor Edwards swivel-hipped bin wy 10 yards to a flmt down on tho Siilom 20. Six pluyo Inter ltvdkuy boomed throimh Iho middle of tho line for tho flmt touchdown of tho game, Cole mun'ii dropkick,, for tho extra point wns wldo. Tho Pelicans struck pny-dlrl HKiiln boforo the crowd of 3000 people hod nettled buck in Ita cuts. Redkoy kicked off to Allison who fumbled und Rcclkcy recov ered on the Sulcm 27 und Hed key und Edwards mndo It u flmt down on tho 17. Edwards, 13-ycur-old sophomoro fullbnck, blunted his way 15 yards to the Sulcm two and crashed over on tho next pluy. Colemun's kick for tho extru tolly split tho up rights to put the Pelicans out in front 13 to 0. Salem Fumble Recovered Once on the march tho Klnm nth eleven was unstoppablo and the third touchdown was set up when Cobb fumbled und Harold Wlrth recovered on the Sulcm 27. Ben DcVoro slummed through the middle for a first down on the 17 and then added seven' nioro to .put tho pill on the 10 yard line. From there Redkoy bulled over right guard for the scoro und Coleman converted tho extra point with a dropkick, The third period was barely underway until the Vikings were forced to punt and Red key took Hour's kick and wcuved 31 yards Into the end tone for the fourth Klumnth touchdown. Not a hand was laid upon him as the Pelican left half scumporcd through the entire Salem tenm. Coleman's dropkick was short of the gonl posts. Salem Scoron Tho Vikings saved themselves from a whitewashing in tho third quarter by scoring on a forwnrd puss. DoVore kicked out of bounds on the Klamath 29 and Onset) flipped a pass to Bellinger Sood for 18 yards and a first own on tho 11. On the next play Dasch fnded back und rifled a pass to Chamberlain for the only Salem touchdown, Dasch sneaked over guard for the con version to mnke the score 26 to 7. Tho Klumnth second string showed that It could play foot ball, too, Immediately after Salem scored. Mne VnnMetcr, who had replacod Coleman nt qunrterbnek, uncorked an acrlnl to Rny Craig good for 22 yards to tho Viking 3fl. He thon cocked his wing and heaved a beautiful pnss to Jim Popo who made a sensational catch, fought off two tocklers on the five, and went over standing up. Van Meter's pass for tho extra point foiled. The final Klamath touchdown came midway through the fourth quarter when Coleman started things rolling by snagging a Salem pnss and carrying tho boll to tho Pelican 40. Barker Goes Over After an exchange of ponnltles Coleman tossod a pass to Doe Nelson who was nailed on tho Snlom 33. Redkoy picked up nine ynrds nnd Edwards shot through the mlddlo of the line, shook off three tacklers, ' and went to tho six before being downed. Horbort Barker, Peli can right halfback, then wrote his name In the scoring lodger by driving over tncklo for the final touchdown of tho gnme. Coleman's attempted dropkick DEE El was no good und the scoro re mained UU to 7. Tho K-nien completely out played their hapless opponents throughout tho ontlro game, roll ing up u total yurdiige of 300 yards while the Vikings were held to 110. Klamath amassed 12 flmt downs ugiiinst Salem's seven but suffered u total loss of 80 yards from penalties while tho Vikings were set bnck only 30 yards. Outstanding In the Klamath buekflold Ed wards, Hedkey and DcVoro were outstiindlng und Wlrth und Van derhoff did fine work In the line. Scott Reed, reserve tackle, turned In a nice ball game while he wns in thcro by opening gi gantic holes In the Salem for wnrd wall. Roger Dasch and Bill Ready stood out in the Sulcm bnckflcld department but tho Viking lino was sluggish. Spurred by their first victory of the seuson last night, the Peli cans will bo londed for benr when they meet Coach John Huberts' Ashland Grizzlies next Friday night at Modoc field. Scoro by quarters: KUHS 0 20 12 038 Snlem 0 0 7 07 STAKTINO LINEUrS Klamalh rot. Xalem Nelaon . J.E.,M.,M Belllni-or TotUt , ., , .. I-T Wiper Wlrlh -Ul ., Ilmi.er Venderhoff ... C Gaffrlcr Kaatman , ..HO., Nolton arl , lir Hill Tttunnan .. ...HE Barlow Cnleman .Qn Dasrlt nertkey 1-It . Heady Marker nil , Chamberlain Cclwarila m Cohb SuhalllilUi: Petlrene -Eric, Pope, Omir ley. need. Thompson. Oerblno, DeVore, oe, tinny, iitoxa. rair, trail, van Meter, llolloway, Shirley, llnmien. Vtkltua Johnaon, Cloae, Alltton, Roea, Maenn, llnhblni, Artama, llarrlaon, Kleen, narllell, Wrilht, Hoar, Michaels. Pendleton Skids By Baker; Grants Pass Tops Coquille By A. R. BURNS Associated Prats Staff Writer A Pendleton eleven which started the season with one lct terman and fow hopes emerged today as leader of the Blue Mountain conference. The Buckaroos edged past Bnkcr, only other undefeated squad In tho league, 7-0, . last night. Pendleton, rapidly de veloping under Walter Fallen, acting as head coach for the first tlmo, now holds one vic tory over every Blue Mountain team, FXigenc, defending champion of the No Name league, stormed over Springfield, 24-0, for Its eighth straight victory and its second of this season, Klamnth Foils, defeated by Portland's Grant High but still ranking ns a top thrcnt in tho Southern Oregon conference, ovcr-wholmed tho Salem Vik ings, 38-7. Snlem will go Into No-Name play next week with a discouraging record of two straight losses, Medford, d e f on d I n g state chnmplon, stormed down Its pre dicted winning groove to whip Mnrshfleld, 40-0. Albnny drew Its second blnnk In as many gomes, with a 27-0 defeat by North Bend, Grants Pass . Wins Grants Pass camo back from a defeat by North Bend last week to defeat another Coos county squad, Coquille, 20-8, Cottngo Grove demonstrated un expected strength with a 20-7 win over a powerful Reodsport eleven which had scored two previous victories. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rIN . NO HOSPITALISATION N Leaa ef Time Permanent neaullal DR. E. M. MARSHA Cklrapraolle ParelcUi it Ne. Ilk - Rannlre Tb.ea.lre Bill Pkeae lttt SERVICE GAME STATISTICS Yarduge from scrimmage Yardage from passes Total yardugo First downs scrimmage Flint downs pusses First downs penultles Totnl first downs Passes attempted Pusses completed Pusses hud Intercepted Pusses Incomplete Times punted Average yarougo oi pums Dull lost on fumbles Hull lost on downs Yurds lost on penalties ... Touchdowns Conversions Score AUcndiinco (cstlmutcd) Hogan Holds 4-Shot Margin At Portland By RUBS NEWLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20 (!') Bcltln' Ben Hognn of Her shcy, Pu., clung to a four-stroke leud toduy as tho field teed off In the third lap of the 72-hole Porllund Open golf tournnmcnt. With that advuntagc and shooting sub-par golf, the little fellow who Is making a links comeback after nearly three yours In the service us an army llculcnnnt appeared practically a shoo-in to tukc the major prize of the $14,333 wur bonds event. Fires 89 Hogan led ' the first round with a seven-undex-par 05 for tho Portland Country Club course. He tailed oft slightly In yesterday's second eighteen but his 00 was good enough to stuve off any and all challenges. The big rivals couldn't gain an Inch. Ho opened toduy with 134 strokes behind him. Harold "Jug" McSpadcn of Sanford, Maine, one of the older troupers, kept up the same speed but four strokes behind. McSpaden shot second-round 00. He hud the same tho day before for a two-duy total of 138. Harry Bassler, Los Angeles, with a two-round 140, rested comfortably In third position while Jimmy Hlnes, Chicago, started firing today from the 141 bracket. Snead, Nelson Tied Two of the prime favorites, leading money winner, Byron McMlnnvllle's Grizzlies en couraged dopesters who have them marked as this year's Tualatin-Yamhill Valley league champ by steam-rollering Ore gon City,. 45-8. McMlnnvllle's true test,- however, will come next week, when its first TYV lcuguo guine pits 1 1 against Hillsboro, the other league pow erhouse. Hillsboro blanked Mil waukie, 21-0, last night for its second straight win. Redmond Whips Burnt In central Oregon, Redmond also went into the astronomical bracket with a 43-0 victory over little Burns, back In tho grid Iron after two years' retreat. In Portland a crowd of 25, 000 teen agers watched an un derrated Benson eleven hold Washington to a scoroloss tie in a single-quarter game. Roose velt, Portland defending champ ion, led Lincoln 0-0 in their quarter of the annual jam boree. Jefferson dropped Franklin, 6-0, and Commerce surprised crowds by holding tho favored Grant Generals to a scoreless deadlock. All eight schools will piny tho rcmnining three quar ters Monday the final result counting as the first league game. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Artie Lcvinc. 160, Brooklyn, knocked but Rny Rovelll, 157, West New York, ONE DAY'S PAY TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Lone, Short Trip Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Eatt Main HAST Klamath ,. 232 74 308 Salem 38 72 110 11 3 1 2 0 2 12 7 12 3 2 " 30 8 4 18 jj 7 34 2 2 30 1 1 7 33 1 1 80 6 2 38 3000 Nelson of Toledo, O., and pres ent national PGA champion, took off for his third round with 142 shots already posted on the score board; In the sumo closs was Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., winner of last year's Portland Open shortly after he had doffed a sailors uniform and 28 months in the navy. CORRAL Howdy folks: The Rodeo at Dorrls set the of town agog and when tally wuz taken fcr the day Basil Brown scooped up most of the glory and ring that wuz given to the best all 'round cowboy of the show. The Saddle club wuz out in a bevy, but tailed to get a mention from Lynn Roycroft at tile mike cause tney wuz a sot. tin' in the grandstand spectatln and not hoss-back. All them girls needed wuz a little encourage ment and they might have got out thar and rasslec a brahama 'round. Ray and Ole Chase missed the show but celebrated a dinner party with their broth. er Earl from Los Angeles who Is visitin' here. Jim Stuart is purty busy like glttin' his filly shaped up fcr the Bay Meadows fall meet which opens October 23. This meet claims the greatest purse distribution in northern 'California history with 47 days of racin' and 23 of them days dedicated to war relief and vet erans' rehabilitation. Jockeys are bout as scarce as nylon hose so the Lenhardt brothers and Jim got a girl gallopin' their broom-tails and they go 'round mat track faster n a dollar goes in a poker game. All yuh quart- cr-hoss enthusiast . , . here's good nooz! Harry A. Gourfain, Broad- way and Hollywood producer, is worKin on a motion picture iea turin' the quartcr-hoss. Gourfain Is up to his neck in research on this here subject and it's the first time this bred has ever been cast in a starrln' role. It should be a great production! I shure do like tnem or thick set ponies that kin squat down and come out like a hoop rollin' when thars a little money on a blanket. Earle Arant is still tied to the hitchln' rail but is glttin better in gin-ral . . . hes kindS like the American flag yuh can't keep him down. Kiclin these days has taken a slump of account ever body Is a workin' in the spuds. I saw Buss and Murry Marshall of the Old Homestead In Dorris tother day They don't look like they've missed any meals lately. Cecil Matt is almost back to normal agin keeps busy bouncln' tho boy on nis Knee and lets his hoss. es go without ridin'. I better be a glttin got a little ground work to do round the barn. Bye now. NOW AVAILABLE (Te All Ultra) Adding Machines . Calculators New Royal Typewriters DESKS - CHAIRS - rH.ES Servloe en All Maoblnea PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Fall. BUCK HUNTERS! Taking care of your hides is our business. W buy your dear, elk and antelope hides. Farmers and Stockmen! Bring in your beef hides and sheep pelts green or dry. For top prices, come to the SIXTH ST. AUTO WRECKING Major Loop Leaders Can Cinch Flags Tigers, Cubs Need Only One Win Apiece To Assure Titles; Bruins Meet Bues By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Bporli Writer This may be V-Day in the ma jor leagues. Detroit's Tigers and the Chi cago Cubs, already assured of no worse tnan a lie tor me pen nants, can clinch the champion ships today with a victory apiece. Same Lead The National league-leading Bruins, who are enjoying a three-game bulge on the runner up St. Louis Cardinals, with only three games remaining on each team's schedule, grapple with the Pirates in a dodblcheader in Pittsburgh. One win for the Cubs or a defeat by the Cards and it's all over. The Tigers, leading Washing ton by one game, with two to go, can write finis to the Senators' faint hopes by taking the Browns, whom they meet in a single engagement in St. Louis. Meanwhile, the Nats, all through with their schedule, can only wait in agonizing idleness. Confident Cubs The confident Cubs have the right arms of aces Hank Borowy and Claude Passeau all geared and oiled by the Bucs, with 22 game winner Hank Wyse and Southpaw Ray Prim standing by if needed. The Cards, who tangle twice with the Reds, will keep one eye peeled on the Crosley field score board. Manager Billy South worth still has hopes of a mathe matical tie and will bank on his aces, Red Barrett (23-12) and Ken Burkhardt (17-0). The Tigers' outlook is not as rosy, Bengal Boss Steve O'Neill not being blessed with such a dentil of pitching as possessed by the Cubs. Indicating how thin the mound strengtn is spread, O'Neill said he probably would start Virgil (Fire) Trucks, his speed-baller who has' just been released Dy me navy. Dizzy Trout will go to the hill Sunday. Rocky Graziano Flattens Green By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Sept. 29 W3) Rocky Graziano, boxing's new est golden boy, erupted with his devastating right hand punch to flatten Harold Green in the third round at Madison Square garden last night. The punch touched off a free-for-all amongthe fighters' manag ers, trainers and seconds that was argued far into the night In the Broadway hot spots. When to Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earle? Proprietors EVERY SATURDAY j 9:00 until 1:00 BRU)V5BF)nD Returning RAY HERBECK Monday, Oct, 8 ii i i Football Scores OREGON PREP By Th AisociaUd Press Pendleton 7, Bnkcr 0. West Linn 6, Tillamook 0. Central Catholic (Portland) 13, Hill Military (Portland) 7. Sabin 34, Estacadu 0. Canby 13, Sandy 7. Redmond 43, Burns 0. Roseburg 12, Lebanon 0. Forest Grove 33, Scappoose 0. St. Helens 13, Vcrnonia 13. McMinnville 45, Oregon City 8. Seaside 7, Rainier 0. Hillsboro 21. Milwaukle 0. Cottage Grove 20, Reedsport v. Toledo 27, Junction City 13. Portland jamboree (one quar ter each): Roosevelt 6, Lincoln 0. Grant 0, Commerce 0. Jefferson 6, Franklin 0. Washington 0, Benson 0. COLLEGE Temple 7, Syracuse 6. Kansas 20, Denver 19. St. Mary's Pre-Flight 69, Col lege of the Pacific 0. Detroit 32, Alma 0. Maryland 60. Guilford 6. Baldwin - W a 1 1 a c e 33, Ohio wesieyan zu. Medford 40, Marshfield 0. North Bend 27, Albany 0. Grants Pass 20, Coquille 6. Gresham 33. Parkrose 0. Sweet Home 13, University mgn iz. Eugene 24, Springfield 0. Ducks Unlimited Elect President SASKATOON, Sask., Sept. 29 UP) S. H. Holden. Ottawa, was elected president of Ducks Un limited, a sportsmen s organiza tion, at its annual convention held here yesterday with of ficials present from all parts of Canada and the United States. Directors elected included Max Fleischmann, Santa Mon ica, Calif.: A. C. Glass el. Shreveport, La.; Will J. Reid, Long Beach, Calif., and H. R. Bassdord, San Francisco. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bldg. Farmers Attention! We kill, dress ond chill your hogs Vac per pound. Wa cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. Wa have th best facilities. Our work is guaran ted.,WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY DEER HUNTERS NOTICE! "As the fire hazard is still with us and we have over 1000 head of cows and calves in our Swan lake and Meadow Lake fields, this area is absolutely closed to all hunting and trespassing. This area is closely patroled and anyone caught hunting will be caus ing us and themselves unnecessary trouble." Signed Dave Liskey. Davidson Wins Nod Over Lipscomb In Wild Mat Tiff Gendarmes stepped In last night at the Klamath armory to halt Jack Lipscomb's rough nnd ready tactics which culminated in L,lpscomb throwing Referee Wally Moss head first over the ropes in the first half of the double main event on Promoter Mack Llllard's crunch card. Buck Davidson was awarded the match over Lipscomb when tho burly Hoosicr played too rough. Buck took the first fall In less than a minute, coming out of his corner with a dropkick and then applying a full Boston crab. LipscomD started using every trick in the book In the subse quent rounds but Davidson held his ground and gave back as much as he received. In the third heat Lipscomb evened the count with a body press after wearing Buck down with a series of choke holds. The two boys then really mixed It up and the whole thing was brought to a climax when Jack heaved Buck out ofc the ring. Lipscomb went through the ropes after him and then refused to allow Davidson to get back in. Wally kept fa-vine to hold Jack back and finally Lipscomb picked him up bodily and threw him over the ropes. At 1 this point the police stepped in and Moss awarded the. match to Da .vidson. In the top tiff Georges Dusette and Rough Rufus Jones grappled to a draw. The fans were prac tically hysterical as the two gladiators slugged It out toe -to Have You Seen This Dog? J i f - '."rV , neaiitv en it-ret XtmtXMmMifimmim "Mac," 9-year-old Collie-Shepherd dog, without collar,, lost from 1962 Manzanita street. Saturday night, Sep tember 22. Has broken front tooth. Raised from puppy by family whom he loves dearly. : . . $25 Reward. Phone 3401 MEATS too. Rufus took the first fall In tho fourth round with a halt crab, but Georges came back to run Jones from the ring repeat edly with his dreaded full-Net son. In th? final round Dusette managed to keep Rufus in the ring and took the fall . and evened tho match with a crush ing full-Nelson. In the opener Silent Rattan was awarded the decision over Tex Porter who proved about popular with the fans at a rassler as he was as a referee. Headquarters far : Oregon and California Hunting Licenses. . We also issue California Licenses for Servicemen. MATT'S PHONE S323 Skin - Store - Cut and Wrap - Quick Freeze Why Take the Pleasure Out of Hunting PASS THE BUCK TO US Keno Road Phone S361 Brattons' Food Lockers ; S Miles Out Phone. 8381 2301 S. 6th St. Phone 3583
