SIX HERALD AND NEWS
afaTEBBU
Round. Un Of The Piaskin Parade
Out of 44 selections of the winners of tills week's grid tussles
we hit the nail on me ncaa u uhim, mkuc tn. ....... ..-
we were off the track on 15. '
. At iii. limn this Is bcinB written (Sunday) we ,..,
do not have the final scores on LSU-Alabama,
Southwestern-Rice, and Texas-Texas Tech.
, To start In the east, we picked eight games,
came up with six winners, and missed two.
Holy Cross scored a major upset by dumping the
favored Ell of Yale 21 to 0. We must have
picked the Brown-Boston college tilt with our
eyes off focus as the Brownies thumped the
once-powerful Boston eleven 51 to 6.
All other games in this section of the coun
try went pretty much the way wo figured with
Army swamping Wake Forest 54 to 0 and Pitt,
Perm State, Coloumbia, Pcnn, and Navy all
came through with flying colors.
The boll weevils got in our nair in me coiion
country where we picked three games. The surprising Florida
'Gators tied the Big Green of Tulane 6 to 6, Mississippi rode over
Vanderbilt 14 to 7. and. as we said, we do not know the out
come of the 'Bama-LSU fracas. '
The southwest was almost as bad as the Arkansas Raiorbacks
nicked TCU 27 to 14 and the Texas Aggies nudged Oklahoma's
Sooners 19 to 14. .
Out here on the west coast, we just missed calling the exact
tally In the Oregon-Idaho game. We picked Oregon by a score of
32 to 7 and the WebfooU actually won the struggle 33 to 7. We
were not so fortunate in the Oregon State-WSC battle, where we
chose the Beavers to win 14 to 7. The Cougars turned the tables
and blasted the Beavers thoroughly. 33 to 0. California tripped
Washington 27 to 14 after we had given the duke to the' Huskies
gainst our better judgment. Southern California continued its
inarch to the Rose Bowl by walloping St. Mary s 26 to 14.
We picked five winners in eight attempts in the middle west
where Indiana pushed our snoot in the ground by edging the
favored Illini 6 to 0. Michigan State also skidded by in a close
one with Kentucky, winning 7 to 6, and Missouri upset the dope
bucket by kicking over Southern Methodist 10 to 7 with a field
goal the deciding factor.
Ohio State opened defense of Its Big Ten grid championship
by handing Iowa a stiff 42 to 0 lacing and Michigan's Wolverines
spanked Northwestern 20 to 7. Minnesota's Golden Gophers
poured it on Nebraska 34 to 0 to serve notice that Bernie Bier
man's eleven will give the Buckeyes a battle for this year's Big
-Tea title. '
We had our most success in the Oregon prep field where we
took 16 tilts and had 11 right, three wrong, and there were two
ties.
We forgot to duck when Salem nipped Albany 14 to 7. Com
merce (Portland) dumped Lincoln (Portland) 13 to 6. and Beaver
ton smacked Newberg 32 to 0.
- The two ties were a scoreless deadlock between Jefferson and
Benson and a 6 to 6 ball game between Baker and Mac Hi.
In the Southern Oregon conference, our Klamath Pelicans
licked Ashland 13 to 6, Medford's Black Tornado steamrollered
Eugene 52 to 7, and Grants Pass downed Marshfield 19 to 0.
We will stick the old neck out right now and make a pre
diction that Medford will clash with Grant this year for the
Oregon prep school grid championship at Portland's Multnomah
field.
On the national football scene a battle between Army and
Navy for the mythical national title becomes more of a certainty
very week with the Cadets and the Middies merrily rolling
ever all opposition.
"Grey Mask" To Perform Here Friday
A rassling roustabout who calls himself the "Grey Mask" will
head Promoter Mack Lillard's crunch card Friday night at the
armory when ' he tangles with Jack "Buck" Lipscomb, junior
heavyweight king of the Pacific coast.
' The hooded hoodlum claims that it was not he who was
trounced and unmasked by Danny McShane at Phoenix, Ariz.,
some months ago and revealed to be a guy named Cyclone Mac
key from Amarillo, Tex.
Th "Mask" who will tussle here Friday night is the same
gay that has appeared here many
izes in a lerniic neaa duu as ius umw weupuu.
He has told Liliard that the man who was unveiled at Phoenix
was an imposter using that pseudonym to gather a little extra
geetus. He claimed that he was rassling in the east at the time
this incident occurred and knew nothing about it until several
weeks ago when he returned to this part of the country.
This all sounds fine, but the cruncher who was unmasked at
Phoenix must have .been his twin brother if a description we
received of the guy. is authentic.
" He was stocky and appeared to be no spring chicken, which
all tallies pretty well with what we could see of the "Mask" in
hi performances here.
In either event, Klamath mat
day night when the Grey Mask" returns to Klamath Falls to do
battle with burly, brutal, "Buck" Lipscomb.
Abbey Does All Right At Oregon
BUI Abbey, a Klamath Falls boy with a pleasant grin for
everyone, is doing all right for himself at the University of
Oregon this fall.
sBill is starting quarterback on the Oregon grid eleven and
played a bang-up ball game against Washington and an even bet
ter one against Idaho last Saturday.
Sweet William teamed with the great Jake Leicht to hand the
Vandals a pasting they will not forget in a hurry. Leicht did
most' of the scoring in the WebfooU' 33 to 7 victory, but Bill
converted two extra points with placekicks.
Abbey was instrumental in the fifth Oregon touchdown when
he flipped a lateral pass to Dewayne Johnson, Silverton fresh
man, who fought his way 20 yards to the Idaho goal line.
Bill was slated for the fullback berth on the Klamath Peli
cans last season in his senior year at KUHS, but received a deep
gash in his hand during some buffoonery at a Salem hotel where
the Pelicans were staying before their clash with the Vikings. ,
What was Bill's misfortune proved to be Bob Rcdkey's gain
as the speedy freshman took Abbey's place in the Klamath back
Xield and gained valuable experience that is serving him in good
stead this year.
Bill's hand healed enough so that he was able to play in the
last game with Bend, but he was handicapped by the huge band
age he had to wear.
Despite this disadvantage, he turned in a fine game and he's
doing a great job this season with the Ducks. We're glad to sec
him succeed, he's a fine boy.
Suds Hold
2 to 1 Edge
Over Seals
SEATTLE, Oct. 8 W) The
oeuuie xiainiers, Homing a Z-l
edge over the San Franricwn
Seals in the finals of the Pacific
Coast league Governor's Cup
piayuus, - win invaae tne Bay
city , this week for concluding
games of the seven-tilt series.
Play, will be resumed there
Wednesday night.
The two teams broke even
over the weekend as the Rain
lers won 7-5 Sunday and the
Seals took Saturday night's con
test 4-2 behind the five-hit hurl
ing of their ace righthander, Bob
Joyce. Seattle won the series
opener Friday night.
Third Baseman Charley Alcno
DEVELOPING ,
v ENLARGING
.'. : PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bldg.
Monday. Oct. 8, 194S
HAINES
times before and who special
fans will see a torrid tussle Fri
powered Seattle to its triumph
yesterday. He hit a towering
home run over the left field bar
rier in the second inning with
the bases empty and a three-tally
double in the fourth during the
Rainiers' six-run explosion.
Joe Demoran was given credit
VO WEDNESDAY
f- Gil':" to
I Make a Date I
I for Wednesday I
USC.VSC
Pace Coast
Conference
Trojans Batter St. Mary's
Pre-Flight, 26-14; Cougars
Blast Oregon State, 33-0
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 m
Far western football spins into
first class competition again this
Saturday after a touclidown-dii-
zy weekend that saw the coast
conference championship race
turn into a two-team chase.
As of this date, it is Southern
California in the south and
Washington State college in the
north. They share tne league
lead, each with two wins, neither
defeated nor tied. The war-born
schedule failed to match these
two, leaving the possibility they
may tie for the title. A playoff
m December could be the result.
High Scorers
Phil Sorboe, former Washing
ton State backfield ace, is coach
in his alma mater this season,
succeeding colorful Orin "Babe"
Hollingbcry. His success with
the T-formation, with a hastily
gathered squad at a school which
abandoned the game for the war
period, is reflected in the fact
the Cougars are the highest scor
ing outfit of the conference.
They walloped Idaho 43-12 in
the opener and last week knock
ed over Oregon State, 33-0.
This Saturday, WSC takes on
its greatest rival, the University
of Washington. Washington took
a 27-14 thumping last week from
a rejuvenated University of Cal
ifornia eleven. Unless its talent
ed but still green freshmen play
ers show great improvement, it
will run second to WSC this
week.
Bears Meet UCLA
Another top conference con
test will pair off California with
its southern cousin, the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
in the tatter's bailiwick. These
two rivals share the dubious dis
tinction of having lost to South
em California, the defending
champion. Off last performances,
they shape up as fairly even op
ponents. California's spectacular
comeback to defeat Washington,
after losing to both St. Mary's
college and USC. heartened its
followers. The winning touch
was applied by two returned ex-
servicemen. Fullbacks Billy Ag-
new and. John Buestad. Respec
tively iney passed the team first
to a tie, then the win. A pass
thrower of ability is all Coach
"Buck" Shaw needed. He got
two within the last few davs.
Meanwhile, UCLA flattened
the College of the Pacific, 50-0,
last Friday night in merely a
workout for reserve players.
-. Oregon vs. OSC
The third conference game
this -week pits Oregon. 33-7 win
ner - over-Idaho. asTainst Orpffnn
State, walloped by Washington
oiaie. uregon, which . lost its
league opener to Washington 20
6, is greatly strengthened by the
return to school of Halfback
Jake Leicht, who starred for the
iourth air force.
Outside the circuit, Southern
(amornia meets the touch naval
training center team at San
Diego. The USC Trojans figure
to hold their own anytime. They
belted the St. Mary's Navy Pre-
tngnt team into submission, 26
14 last week.
Other contests bring together
Nevada and Utah State at Reno:
St. Mary's college and the Col
lege of the Pacific at San Fran
cisco; University of Idaho with
Camp Farragut at Moscow and
t resno 5tate college with Cali
fornia Poly at Fresno.
The undefeated Fourth Air
Force Flyers take on St. Mary's
Pre-Flight in a Sunday engage
ment at San Francisco.
St. Mary's continued in the
unbeaten class by galloping to a
39-0. win over- the Nevada
Wolves here Sunday. Paced by
the- Hawaiian touchdown-twins,
Herman Wedemeyer and
Charles (Spike) Cordeiro, the
Gaels loom as one of the best
teams on the coast. They have
shown plenty of offensive punch
in defeating, the University of
L-aiuornia, btockton Army Com
mandos and Nevada.
for his third straight playoff
victory, although he was re
lieved in the eighth when the
O'Doulmen counted three times
and had the tying runs on base.
Sylvester Johnson checked the
San Francisco rally, allowing
only one hit in the remainder of
the game.
Four Seal hurlers were sent
to the mound, with Bob Barthel
son being charged with the defeat.
BUCK HUNTERS!
Taking care of your hides is our business. We
buy your deer, 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
2501 S. 6th St.
Hines Fights Off Jug's
Bid To Take Tacoma Open
By JACK HEWINS
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 8 (;T)
Drama lurked In the towering
firs and sun-bathed fairways of
Firerest yesterday as Chicago's
affable Jimmy Hiiics fought buck
the delayed challenge of Harold
"Jug" McSpadcn to win the
$10,500 Tacoma Open golf
tournament by a single stroke
with 275 for the 72 holes.
Pocketing first prize, worth
$2000 in war bonds, he led the
parade of professionals out of
Tacoma today toward Seattle,
where the $10,250 Scuttle Open
begins Thursday.
Jug Shoots 65
Big Jug from Snnford, Me.,
lugging more color than his
flame-red sweater, rung up a new
course competitive record in his
spectacular attempt to haul down
tne iront runner, his oa also
tied the all-time course mark
set up a decade back by the lute
Jimmy Johnston, Tacoma pro
fessional.
He shaved a stroke from the
Hines' lead on the first nine with
a 33 and romped home with a
32 to wind up with 276, four
under par for the four rounds.
He almost caught Hincs on 16
when the veteran from the
windy city caught a trap and a
WSC Scores
Smashing
33-0 Win
PULLMAN. Oct. 8 (A) Coach
Phil Sarboe's Washington State
Cougars basked today in the
warmth of a smashing 33-0 vic
tory over Oregon State Saturday
which pushed the Cougars into
a challenging role In the Pacific
Coast Football conference.
In their second victory of the
season the Cougars used an ag
gressive line that bottled up
every Oregon State threat and
provided the Cougar backs every
opportunity to spark T-formation
advances.
Halfback Bill LinDincott broke
through the line and sprinted
56 yards for the first score in
the opening quarter. Halfback
Jack Perrault pounced on Lip
pincott's fumble across the
Beaver goal late in the same
period for the second touchdown.
Bob Anderson, replacing Lip-
pincott in the second period.
drove 28 yards on a reverse from
Quarterback Dean Eggers to
score again, and Waller's suc
cessful placement gave the
Cougars a 20-0 halftime lead.
Eggers sneaked 10 yards for
a touchdown in the third period.
Stan Miyaki intercepted a Beav
er pass and ran 55 yards to the
one-yard line in the final period
and Fullback Eckcrt pushed it
over for tne last touchdown.
Orfion gtala
Pas. Washington Stale
Lorenz .w L.E
Puddy . U
Rlnearson I.CJ
Krell C
Cutis . RG
Austin RT
Hansen RE
Anderson OB
isacoRa
Glske
Nleml
Lazor
Bullerl
Claymore
Brown
Eggers
Llpplnrott
Waller
- Abrams
Gray X11B
Klembechuek RHB
Stevens FB . -
Washineton State 13 7
6 .T3
Washington State scoring: touchdowns,
Lippincott. Perrault 'for Eggers) Ander
son (for Lipplncottt Eggers. Eckert (for
Abrams). Point alter touchdown, Wal
ler, 3, placekick.
Fleet City
Whips Camp
Beale 88-0
LIVERMORE. Calif.. Oct. 8
(IP) The unbeaten fleet city
Bluejackets had another argu
ment today in favor of their
claim of being one of the most
powerful service football teams
in the country. They steam-rot-lered
their way to a 68-0 tri
umph, over the Camp Beale
Bears on the Camp Shoemaker
navy field Sunday before 10,000
spectators.
Steve Juzwik, former Notre
Dame ace, started the scoring pa
rade in the first minute of the
game when he raced 60 yards to
paydirt on tne return of a Camp
Beale punt.
HIS FATHER'S PUPIL
AUBURN. Ala. Bob Vovles.
Auburn end, is the youngest son
of Coach Carl voyles,
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Phone 3583
two-ovcr-par five. McSpadcn
blidlcd the hole.
He had a big chance again on
18, but His 12-foot birdie putt
slid below the cup and he had
to take a pur us Jimmy took the
sumo to retain the one-stroke
mni'Kln.
Ed Furgol of Detroit also wont
hot after tho puce setter when
he caught fire from a hole In one
on the par-three, 200-yard
eighth. He went the routo in
70 but the Hines lead was too
great and Furgol hud to settle
for third place with 270. tuiiht
at ins heels was Pvt. Hob Hamil
ton of Fort Lewis, Wash., with
260.
Hnri-v nlvnn Sfntfln nmnlrlir
paced the Simon-Puro contingent
wun a aau.
Dotrlna Hot '
Art Docrlng of Denver, hotter
even than Mchpadcn on the final
nine, toured it in 31 to get into
a four-way tie for firth with Ben
Hognn of Hcrshcy, Pa.: Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va., and
Ky Laffoon of Chicago, They
were bracketed at 281.
Byron Nelson of Toledo,
whose game was sour through
out the meet, finished with a
283 and said it was his first
time over par for a tournament
since "sometime in the summer."
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By The Associated Press
Army 54, Wake Forest 0.
Swarthmore 13, Rutgers 6.
Pittsburgh 38, Bucknell 0.
Tufts 7, Harvard 6.
Columbia 32, Syracuse 0.
Holy Cross 21, Yale 0.
Penn State 27, Colgate 7.
Pennsylvania 12, Dartmouth
0.
Brown 51, Boston college 6.
LaFayette 7, Princeton 7 (tie).
Franklin and Marshall 30,
Muhlenberg 0.
Notre Dame 40, Georgia Tech
Navy 21, Duke 0.
Ohio Stale 42. Iowa 0.
Michigan 20, Northwestern 7.
Purdue 13. Wisconsin 7.
Michigan State 7, Kentucky 6.
Fort Bcnning 21, Great Lakes
12.
Indiana 6, Illinois 0.
Mississippi State 20, Auburn 0.
Tennessee 48, William and
Mary 13.
Missouri 10, Southern Metho
dist 7. -
Texas A&M 19. Oklahoma 14.
Arkansas 27, Texas Christian
14.
Texas 33, Texas Tech 0.
Minnesota 61, Nebraska 7.
Iowa State 13, Kansas 13 (tic).
California 27, Washington 14.
Washington State 33, Oregon
State 0.
Oregon 33, Idaho 7.
Southern California 26, St.
Mary's Pre-Flight 14.
; Colorado U 18, Utah 13.
Ft. Warren 60, Colorado AAcM
Colorado college 43, Kansas
Army Air Base 6.
. Baldwin-Wallace 21, Case 20.
New Mexico 13, West Texas
State 0.
Southwestern (Tex.) 13, Rice
7.
Alabama 26, Louisiana State 7.
Tulsa 19. Drake 0.
Cincinnati 7, DePauw 0.
CIcmson 13, North Carolina
State 0. -
Maryland 21.' Richmond 0.
. SUNDAY
St. Mary's (Calif.) 39. Nevada
0.
Villanova 6. Marquette 0.
Third Air Force 19, First Air
Force 0.
PROFESSIONAL
Green Bay 57. Detroit 21.
Cleveland 17, Chicago Bears 0.
Philadelphia 21, Chicago Car
dinals 6.
Boston Yanks 28, Washington
20.
New York 34, Pittsburgh 6,
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Medford
Tops KUHS
Frosh 13-0
Rival Eleven Racks Up Two
Touchdowns In Last Period;
Tackling Standout Feature
By WESLEY ROBINSON
(KUHS Krater)
Following in the footsteps ot
both the wildcats unci l'vllciins.
Kliinuith's 1045 (rcshmait eleven
lost its initial tilt with Medford
Junior high Saturday to tho tunc
of 13-0.
Again it was the old theme
"Practice makes perfect, as the
frosh buttled their way through
three quurtcrs without losing or
gaining anything. Then, in the
lust period, Medford, in a series
of lino pungles in id first downs,
rolled to Klumuth's three, and
Dick Rings. Medford half, broke
into the end xone for the first
score of the gumc. Juck Reich's
attempted conversion, in the
form ot a puss over center, was
unsuccessful.
Tackling Good
The lino plunge wus the pre
dominant piny used by both
sides, although Medford seemed
to be able to make more yurdugo
on the end runs. The frosh dis
played plenty of fight when they
hit the center, as did Medford,
but luck seemed to bo all with
tho junior Peurpickcrs. Tho luck
ling, especially by Klamuth, was
an outstanding feature of the
ball game.
Medford's second touchdown
came during the fust-moving
closing minutes of the fourth
stanza, when Rlggs went be
tween his own left guard and
tucklc on the frosh's 35 to muke
both of the touchdowns for Med
ford. Jack Reich again attempt
ed the conversion, a run around
left end, which was successful.
With less than two minutes re
maining, Medford kicked off, the
frosh executed three plays, and
Doug Barker wus currying the
ball on Klamath's own 30 when
the gumc finully ended.
The frosh hud only eight prac
tice sessions together before
clashing with Medford. Charles
McLin. who was assistant couch
at Mllton-Frccwatcr for nine
years, hus taken over the fresh
men squad for Paul Deller, who
has been ill and is not ablo to
couch this season. No schedule
of Uie frosh's games this year has
been yet released. ,
Series Figures
By The Associated Praia
Fifth game (at Chicago):
Pnld attendance 43.463.
Gross receipts $200,706.
Commissioners' share S31.-
46D.40.
Lach club s shore $44,581.65.
Each league's share S44.-
581.65.
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ttul. Dlnill.j from 100 train neutral spirits 1
Tigers Make
For World
By SID FEDER
ClllCA&O, Oct. H At Tho
sixth uml what cmilil bo tho
lust giinin of the I limit Cil'con
berg biiticuiill world series conu's
off In Wrlgiey field on the north
side of town today,
This Is going to be one of the
richest fall clusslt's of tlit'in nil
by tho tliiitt they finish counting
noses at 10;30 a. in .(I'ST), hut
forgetting sordid fliiuiicfl for the
moment, the accent right now on
these Grceubi'i'K uult'lli's is the
possibility t h o Detroit Tigers
might wind it up toiluy, Just bo
cause of the big tuy and his big
bat nro around.
Going All Out
They're going to go all out to
do It, too, these Henguls, who've
shown very little except an abil
ity to produce hits unci runs lit
olio big splurge at any given mo
ment. The Tigers are sending out
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, 41 winner
of the second scramble, to pour
in his bluzc-hull in tho hope he
ciin pick up the whole pot todiiy
uftcr tho nicrry-go-urmiiui on
We've Got 'Em Now!
for
When the Rains Come
TIN PANTS and COATS
Green Slickers - Jackets
Rubber Raincoats - Jackets
Underwear
100 Wool Union Suits
50 Wool Union Suits
2-Piece Underwear
. 100 and 50 Wool Shirt and Droweri
Cruiser Coats
Mackinaws - Blazers
Wool Shirts
Cotton Flannel Shirts
90 Wool Grey Camp Blankets
RETURNING!
TONIGHT
AND
ORCHESTRA
FEATURING VOCALISTS
EILEEN WILSON
ROYCORDELL
A R MO RY
Dancing 9 til 1 Doon Open 8:30
Adm. $1,20 Por Ponon Including Tax
LISTEN TO THE BROADCAST DIRECT
FROM THE ARMORY OVER
KFJI 9:45 - 10:15
Strong Bid
Series Pennant
which they grabbed the brass
ring ycitU'i'iluy to go In front for
the first tluin In the set,
Against 1 1 i 1 1 , I h a C'lilcugo
Cubs, trailing threa games to two
and di'.ipeiale. are cutting
Claude I'usKcmi vacation slinrl
after two days' rest In tho hope
the lltl-yciir-old Mississippi tung.
nut farmer can keep them In the
nci'Ic.h with a reasonable facsim
ile of his ull-llmci series mound
masterplt'co of Friday, whon he
let Iho Tigers down with one hit,
una base on balls and no runs.
Hualiet Out
Anil, they II also probably
have to use the uncertain Lcn
Meriillo at shortstop In place of
liny Hughes, who wus lilt In the
niikln with a batted hull during
pre-gaine practice ytvdorduy.
Hut, whether It's Klre Trucks
or Hal Ncwhounrr, who was
credited with yenterday's 8-4 vic
tory, there's apparently no Tiger
twirler going to do a thing un
less Grcenhcru Is effective up
there on the firing Hue.
Classified Ads firing Results.
That Fellow
With The
GRAND BAND
"Music
With
Romance"
RAY
HIS