A EIGHT HERALD AND HEWS
Friday, Oct. 12, 1945
Two Klamath Backs Ready To Go
UCLA Bruins
Clash With
Golden Bears
Oregon Will Battle OSC
For State Grid Honors
Each Team Expected To Put Up Stiff
Fight In Traditional Clash Saturday
Pigskin Piekin's For This Week
This will probably be the last "Midficld" vc will knock out
for you and our last crack at picking the nation's grid winners,
85 Well
Because of staff changes at The Herald and News we will
Uvn vnu In the canable hands o Hale Scar-
brough, formerly of the marine corps and now
sports editor of this newspaper.
We want you all to know, however, that we
deeply appreciate the interest "you have shown
in this column for the past year. We have en
joyed writing about the various sport events in
Klamath Falls and, although we will not cover
any more of the games, our enthusiasm and sup
port of local sports activities will not dim.
Athletic events have always been of great
interest to us and will continue to be so. To
our mind, there are few towns in the good old
II S A. that can compare with Klamath Falls
in the sportsmanship of its teams, the support of HAINES
its townspeople, and the spirit of the players
on the teams. , . .
Up at KUHS there is as fine a group of youngsters as can be
found anywhere in the country. Coaches Paul Angstcad and Ed
Ryan are cooperative, always ready to answer a question or ex
plain a play, while Superintendent Arnold Gralapp and Principal
Stanley Woodruff have always lent assistance in every way
possible when needed. -j .j
mv t (lioT-ri rnlinir nromotor. Matt FmniKan. Ed Bell and
Prent Puckett, to name a few, have given us valuable pointers
upon many occasions, and for this we are also grateful.
After the Grants Pass game tonight, the Klamath Pelicans
art scheduled to meet Medford'i Black Tornado at Modoc field.
The Medford eleven has received enough ballyhoo in other Ore
gon newspapers to make one almost believe that the Tornado is
a team of super-men. Almost, but not quite. The game of football
is too unpredictable, there are too many upsets, to make it in any
degree a sure thing mat any team wm win a ami s'"
Morifnrd will be heavily favored to whip the Pelicans. Right
now you can get as high as 21
. ,1,
down the main stem, vve want tnw iwamam iw ......
and we also would kind of like them to know this that we'll
be at that ball game rooting them on next Friday and we
urntiMn't take Medford at even monevl
That's the way we feel about
ath Falls teams.
We'll nass over that coming
to the business at hand picking
games. But before we do, just this
-
Cadets Given
Margin Over
Wolverines
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (VP) Un
beaten Army and once-beaten
Michigan clash here tomorrow in
the top college football game of
the day and the smart-money
boys have established the West
Point Cadets as 27-point favor
ites.
Upwards of 65,000 are expect
ed to push their way into the
Yankee Stadium to get their first
look at the 1945 West Pointers
who have piled up 86 points in
their first two games while keep
ing their own goal line un-
: crossed. It is the Cadets' first
visit to the big town since they
swamped Notre Dame, 59-0; a
year ago.
Always a power in the West
ern conference and usually at
their best when they come east,
the Wolverines are expected to
provide the first real opposition
of the season for the nation's
No. 1 ranking eleven. Michigan
has won three of four games, los
ing only to Indiana. Last fall
Michigan invaded the east and
trounced Penn in an upset in
Philadelphia.
ff
Grey Mask"
Will Tussle
Lipscomb
Klamath mat fans will be
treated to a gory show tonight
.at the armory when Jack "Buck"
Lipscomb tangles with the
"Grey Mask" in the top tiff on
. Promoter Mack Lillard's muscle
merry-go-round.
This is, a bout that rabid rail
birds have long been waiting for
and Lipscomb may unmask Mr.
Stoneface for the first time in
the' local ring. Whether or not
the hooded hoodlum is really
Cyclone Mackey of Amarillo,
Tex., is still a moot question,
but the wise guys on the main
drag seem to think that Cyclone
and the "Mask" are one and the
same guy.
In the semi-windup fracas An
gelo Martinelli will twist torsos
with Gorilla Poggi and in the
opener Norval Stockstill will
bop beaks with Tex Porter.
lXTn 11.. n ;i .
it any muss win reierce tne card
, which is due to get started at
8:30 p. m.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Joe
Blackwood, 155, New York,
outpointed Al "Red" Priest, 157,
Cambridge, 10. Vinnie Vazzo,
132, Revere, outpointed Gene Le
Blanc, 1331, Fall River, 8.
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points and Klamath Falls up and
A I VI 1 V. I . 1. Alas
Klamath Falls kids and Klam
colossal clash now and get down
the winners of this week's top
much more we re sorry aDOut
those Chicago Cubs!
EAST
Armv 27, Michigan 14.
Boston college 20, NYU 6.
Temple 13, Bucknell 7.
Columbia 6,' Yale 0.
Cornell 13, Princeton 0.
Notre Dame 52, Dartmouth 0.
Navy 40, Penn State 13.
Pittsburgh 26, MSC 7.
MIDWEST
Indiana 33, Nebraska 7.
Purdue 26, Iowa 6.
Ohio State 28, Wisconsin 0.
Oklahoma 19, Texas 7.
Oklahoma Aggies 21, SMU 3.
Tulsa 31, Texas Tech 6.
SOUTH
Alabama 25, South Carolina 12.
Duke 33, Wake Forest 6.
Vanderbilt 6, Florida 6.
Georgia 13. Kentucky 6.
Texas Aggies 19, LSU 14.
Tulane 18, Rice 0.
FAR WEST
California 13. UCLA 7.
Oregon 27, OSC 6.
St. Mary's 40, Pacific 7.
WSC 21, Washington 13.
USC 25, San Diego NTS 0.
OREGON PREP
Klamath Falls 20, Grants Pass 7.
Medford 33, Eureka 0.
The Dalles 26, Prineville 0.
Hood River 13, Gresham 7.
Pendleton 20, La Grande 0,
North Bend 18, Coquille 0.
Roseburg 13, Springfield 0.
Hillsboro 12, McMinnville 0.
Beaverton 32, Tillamook 0.
Eugene 40, Albany 6.
Washington 25, Jefferson 7.
Grant 19, Lincoln 6.
Roosevelt 13, Commerce 0.
Franklin 0, Benson 0.
Seals Nick
Suds, 7-4;
Take Edge
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12
(if) San Francisco's Seals un
limbered their long-range bat
ting guns again last night to de
feat the Seattle Rainiers 7-4, tak
ing a 3-2 edge in the Pacific
coast league , Governor's cup
playoff finals.
With the score knotted at four
all in the last of the ninth, Right
Fielder Neil Sheridan blasted a
three-run homer over the left
field wall to give the Seals their
second straight victory on their
home grounds.
The sixth game of the seven-
tilt series will be played tonight
with the. Rainiers depending on
ineir reliable Joe Demoran, win
ner of three straight playoff
games. He will be opposed on
the mound by Bob Barthelson,
who was charged with last Sun
day's loss at Seattle. If a seventh
and deciding game is necessary
it will be played here this Sun
day afternoon. -
813 Pine
vr M d k:: ftx- rAL rM
Leroy Coleman, Pelican
of the above pictures, and in the other Bob Red key, left halfback, starts out on a goal line gallop.
Both boys will be in the Klamath starting lineup when the Pelicans take the field tonight against
Grants Pass there in their second Southern Oregon tussle.
Black Tornado Tackles Eureka Eleven;
Grant Generals Collide With Lincoln
By A. R. BURNS
Associated Press Staff Writer
Oregon gridiron coaches will
be pressing harder on the reins
this weekend as the annual state
prep championship race comes
abreast tne first montn mile
stone. Fan interest focuses tomorrow
on a dozen squads, which
emerged from the first month in
the lead for district titles, and
will be trying to take the next
lap. .
Top Contenders
Top contenders for the eastern
Oregon title are undeleated Pen
dleton and Hood River, plus The
Dalles, defeated by an out-of-
state eleven but with one more
victory than the other two.
The Dalles entertains Prine
ville tomorrow in a game draw
ine interest of paper statisti
cians. Prineville lost, 42-12, to
Hood River last week, and to
morrow's scoring will weigh rel
ative strength of the two Colum
bia river forts. Hood River will
undergo a test of its own, with
an out-of-district trek to strong
Gresham. The green but power
ful Pendleton Buckaroos travel
to La Grande, defending Blue
Mountain titlist, to try for their
third straight conference win.
Medford Favorite
Obvious favorite for the south
ern Oregon title is defending
state champion Medford, unde
leated since 1943, which enter
tains Eureka, Calif., tomorrow.
But two other squads in the
Southern Oregon district still
clutch unbeaten records: North
Lord Byron Prys Lid Off
Perf ect Figures With 62
By JACK HE WINS 1 But even his terrific 31's did
.J?A1Z-.aK0cJ- ? The not stand up as best effort for
Toledo, Byron Nelson, played
the kind of golf yesterday to
which he and the world have be
come accustomed, prying the lid
" A, Will
off Broadmoor's par 70 and los
ing it in tne fog as he scored a
31-3162 in the $10,250 Seattle
Open tournament.
As the second round of the 72
hole event opened today, To
ledo's Mr. Golf was so far in
front the rest of the touring pro
fessionals needed bloodhounds
to learn which way he had gone.
An amateur Dlavine on his
own home course. Harry Givan.
was second at 66, and down in
those under-par regions the con
ditions were not crowded. Ray
Mangrum of Los Angeles was
close at 67, Ed Furgol of De
troit and Chuck Congdon at Ta
coma, Wash., had 68's and Jim
my Hines of Chicaeo started thr
day with 69.
The Nelson ball had eyes for
the cup eagle eyes at two
holes. He rammed down putts
on the par five, sixth and ninth
holes that gave him threes on a
card liberally feathered with
ojruies.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
LEE SMITH & CO.
330 So. 7 th Street
As Exclusive Distributor in This Area
quarterback.
cocks his arm to
Bend, which goes to Coquille
Saturday, and Roseburg. which
entertains Springfield t o m o r-
row.
Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls, southerly squads with
equal records of two wins, one
loss, tangle at Grants Pass to
morrow. The tilt marks the Cave
men's first Southern Oregon con
ference game.
In the Northwestern Oregon
district which has more
elevens than all the other three
districts combined the pigskin
picture is more muddled.
In its Northern division five
squads are still unbeaten: Bea
verton, Central Catholic. Colum
bia Prep, Hillsbdro and McMinn
ville.
Hillsboro, tabbed by half a
dozen coaches as a probable dis
trict titlist, will clash at McMinn
ville tomorrow in the top Tualatin-Yamhill
valley game. Bea
verton goes to Tillamook in an
other league tut.-
Top-Ranking Game
Central Catholic will enter-
tain Corvallis, powerhouse of
the Southern division, in an
other top-ranking game. Colum
bia prep has a cinch scheduled
against cellar-sitting Parkrose.
In the Southern division of the
district, filled with little schools
who play easy schedules, unbeat
en records don't mean much.
Cottage Grove, idle this week
end, and three small schools who
have played just once boast un
defeated slates.
But Eugene, Corvallis' and
Gresham, each of which have
nine holes. Fred Wood of Van
couver, B. C, after undcrclub
bing himself all the way around
the first nine for a 40, romped
home - in 30 with four birdies,
four under the back nine's par.
His 70 put him even with Sgt.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco and
Harold "Jug" McSpaden of San
ford, Me., in sevenths place.
Trailing them at 71 were Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa.; Virgil
Shreeve of San Francisco, Jack
Gage of San Bernardino, Calif.,
and Amateur Hugh Morrison of
Vancouver, B. C.
Wood was not alone in his
first-nine trouble. Ky Laffoon
of Chicago carded a 42 but got
most of it back with a 32 on the
return trip. Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va., sprayed a 40 going
out and came back in 35.
HARTFORD
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of
heave a touchdown aerial in one
lost once to an out-of-district
team, rank as greater contend
ers to the title, Eugene, no-nnme
defending titlist, entertains Inex
perienced Albany tomorrow.
In the fourth district Port
land nubile schools undefeated
Washington will take on Jeffer
son tomorrow. Grant, also un
beaten and untied, meets Lin
coln, Roosevelt plays Commerce,
and Benson fights Franklin.
Huskies Will Be
In Scrappy Mood
For Cougar Tilt
SEATTLE, Oct. 12 W) Still
smarting from their defeat last
week at the hands of California,
the Washington Huskies will be
in fighting mood Saturday for
their home game with Washing
ton State.
Only big chnngu for the con
test is the shifting of Freshman
Bob Nelson from end to left half
back. His driving speed will
give the Huskies a type of
breakaway runner they have
lacked this season,
Gail Bruce, standout end,
must miss the WSC battle be
cause of a split hip muscle.
Ducks Reported To Be
Scarce In Alaska
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 12 (IP)
Ducks are scarce In western
Alaska and also in the interior.
Director Frank Hynes of the
Alaska fish find wildlife service,
said today upon bis return from
a survey trip.
He attributed the scarcity
largely to the high water In the
interior, - which Interfered with
nesting and to droughts over
large parts of northwestern Can
ada. The ducks fly north during the
spring.
General "Ike" Eisenhower
likes to pack his own personal
possessions.
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 8. 6th St.
QfyGijjt egg
By BILL BECKER
LOS ANGELES, Oot. 12 (fl)
The UCLA Bruins niut the Cult
fornln Bours collide tomorrow in
n Coliseum grid skirmish Hint
should definitely di'tcrmlno their
1'iiclfic const comci'onco cmim
plonshli) n.splnitlons.
The Bruins, nil sot to lako a
chcwublo chunk out of their big
brother Bcurs from Berkeley,
lost their only conferonco game,
13-6, to USC, then came buck to
wallop Sim Diego Nuvy, 20-14,
and College of Pacific, 50-0.
They must win tomorrow to stay
in the running.
Likewise, Buck Shaw's Boars
who, after losing to St. Mary's,
20-13, enmo back to split two
conference tussols, dropping to
USC, 13-2, and whipping Wash
ington, 27-14, in a sturtllng form
reversal,
Tho Boars sported an impotent
offense until last week when
Billy Agncw and Bud Buostnd,
both Just out of tho service,
threw bullseye's ' against tho
Huskies and tho new Shaw at
tack, compounded of T and dou
ble wing potions, started to hit
on all 16 cylinders. The ex
pected crowd of 65,000 may see
one of the season's closest tus
sles. The slashing running of Cnl
Rossi, Skip Rowlund and Jack
Boyd is expected to click off
much yardage and pojalbly
manv points for the Bruins,
but there's still some doubt about
their pass defense. Bert La Bru
chorlo's Bruins may give away as
many points through tho air as
they take by land.
Happy Denies
Rift Rumors .
VERSAILLES.Ky., Oct. 12 W)
United States Senator-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler snld nt his home here
today ho "obviously" hnd been
attacked in an organized smear
campaign designed to discredit
him in tho now baseball office.
Referring to published reports
that differences of opinion exist
ed between himself and baseball
club owners and that the owners
were attempting to buy off his
commissioner contract, Chandler
said:
"It Is obvious there has been
a smear campaign worked up
against mo which has been paid
for. I don't know who was be
Mnri it and I am not interested.
because it didn't get any place.
My-position is solid."
At the same time, Chandler
said he had not mailed his resig
nation as senator to uov. aimcon
Willis of Kentucky, hnd not yet
written It and was not sure Just
when he would mail It.
"I am not going to let me gov
ernor read my resignation In the
papers," he stated. "It will be
announced by tho governor him
self."
Midget Auto Driver
Killed In Accident
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12 (iD
Clarence (Sport) Brigs, 34, Al
hambra, was Injured fatally last
night when his midget auto
racer crashed into a retaining
wall before 40,000 spectators at
the coliseum. He died of head
and Internal Injuries two hours
after the accident. ' -
Brigs was driving a trial
warm-up for events which
marked the first resumption of
midget auto racing here since
1841.
Phone 3S83
By WILL LINDLEY
Associated Press Staff Writer
Now In tho time for a couple
of Oregon footbull conches to
put on thnlr dark uIiinkh and
moan ubout thulr wciik football
tenuis.
Such nntlcs are oxpocted by
followers of tho nnnuul Oregon
Oregon Stnto games, us they fool
no one, It's all part of tho warm
up for the stnte's roughest grid
Iron battle. .
Tho University of Oregon enn
bout OSC by four touchdowns
Lutz Paces
Grants Pass
To Two Wins
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 12 (iV)
Tho Grants Puss Cavemen open
their bid for tho Southern Ore
gon conference title hore Friday
night mooting tho Klamath Falls
Pelican. Coach Johnson Is
working his charges hard this
week, stressing dufenso as well
as power plays on offenso. Tho
team Is In good shape, according
to Johnson, and will be nt full
strength ngnlnst tho strong Pali
cans, last week's victors over
Ashland.
In thrco gnmcs, all against
Coos county teams, the Cavemen
have scored 47 points In winning
two and losing one, They lost to
North Bend In tho first game, 2(1
to 7, then bent Coii!llo 20 to 6
and downed Mnrshflcld 20 to 0.
Jack Lutz, fleet-footed back,
lends the Grants Pass squad with
IB points.
Texas-Oklahoma Tilt
To Draw Huge Crowd
DALLAS. Oct. 12 MP) Tho
largest football crowd in tho
southwest this seasoirl expected
tomorrow when Texas meets
Oklahoma here in tho 30th
game of an ancient series, with
more than 40,000 due to Jam Into
the Cotton Bowl.
This will further boost South.
west conference attendance that
already is materially nhead of
last year.
Merchant Marine
Plans Football Team
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 lPl
This is to let . the Army and
Navy know they may soon have
to share their top-ranking serv
ice football honors with a third
team, tho Merchant Marines.
Representatives of the Ma.
rincs were in town yesterdny to
pay their respect to Vice Admir
al Emory S. Land, chairman of
ine maritime commission, and
they left no doubt about their
football ambitions.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
AKRON Vlnnlc Jones. 1114.
New York, knocked out Oscar
Suggs, 182, Nowport, R. I., 9.
Charley Roth. 184, Detroit,
knocked out Henry Johnson,
200, Buffalo, 2. ;
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Lodge has 12 x 26 living room with fireplace,
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New springs and mattresses. (Hunters furnish
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showers,
READY FOR RESERVATIONS
FRIDAY, OCT. 12TH LIMITED NUMBER
PARADISE LODGE
Phone 7913 Between 7 P. M. and 9 P. M.
For Information
15 Minutes From the Center of Klamath Falls
on pnpor, according to one
method of calculating. Washing
ton Statu boat OSC by IK! iiolnls
CI3-0), but WSC trimmed Idaho
by III imliils (43.12). That would
menu Idaho la two point tough
er than OSC. Since the Univer
sity of Oregon whipped Idaho by
20 points (3U-7), that would inuko
(20 minus two) the Wehfuuts 24
points stronger than OHC.
Both Teams Fight
Then, arriving ut this conclu
sion, the mathomntlclnn throws
his paper work away and refusos
to mnka a prediction, llu can't
bo blamed, bocaiiHo conipurallvu
scores imian little or nothing
when tho two toiims moot. It's a
buttle for mipramucy In the
slate, and each tonm fights every
minuto of tho game at lis peak
of power.
Supposed potentialities that
don't develop during an Oregon
OSC game ureu't there,
From tho Sinters' Htamlpolnt,
thoy took six out of tho lust
seven civil wars. Hut another
war World War II hus
ensued since the last giune, and
reputations are us of tho present
not the past, Oregon has won
28 of 47 gaines, tho Delivers IS.
Saturday afternoon's gamo nt
Corvallis will find a sadly but.
torcd Beaver line trying to hold
against Oregon's offcimlve
sparkplugs Huh Reynolds and
Jake Lelcht, plus Walt Donovan,
leading ground gainer uualntit
Iduho. Earlier this week, Lelcht
and Reynolds were reported
limping from leg Injuries which
could keep them benched Snlur
dny or limit their playing time.
Similar Reports
Roporls from Corvulllx were
surprisingly similar. Seven of
the flrnt-slrlng Denver oleven
suffered Injuries from tho Wash
ington State dynamo Inst Satur
day. Coach I.oii Sllner continued
shifting men from one portion to
another trying to attain mil-
mice and put predominated green
men where they will do Hie most
good,
Such Is the gloomy pre-gnme
propaganda. It should make all
Oregonians happy to know that
Coaches Oliver and Stlner are
back at their old tricks again.
each pretending ho can't win.
That nearly Is Impossible. No
prngnostlcntors are foolish
enough to predict a lie, Feuds
don't end that way.
EVERY
SATURDAY
J OiOO until 1:00
fa Make a Date
For Saturday!
m
ii i