HE?.ALD AND NEWS gEVEM
mm
Saturday. Oct. 13. IMS
Pi
Serial Attack Accounts
For Grants Pass Victory
Klamath Eleven Outgoins Opposition;
Rodkey Races 56 Yards For Touchdown
By MALCOLM EPLEY
QRANTS PASS, Oct. 13 (Mpccuil) The Klmntitli Pollcani lout
I liourlbrailior, 13-12, lioro lust uluht to a hurd-clinrltiK and
slorl Clrunts l'uss IiIhIi school footbiill eleven.
fur uutKiiliiInK their opponents In yarduifo and first downs,
tlin I'cIIcmiik fulled In cupltctliza scvcrul scorlnK tlircuts and In
llui plni'li It whs Cnvcmcn pusses that brouKht Kliimiilh'i clown
(till. Tlmt one-point margin of victory for tho Cavomon camo In
llm lust quarter, uftcr they had knotted tho seoro at 12 nil, On the
convention, Grunts Puss fuked a phiee-klck, and Halfback Everton
look the lull I and loused it to Itlulit End llortrand In tho end
tone. Tlmt ii rr) ii I piny cost Klamntli Urn ball Riimc.
Allhoimh tho 1'ollcn
ollcuns found
the Tlrnt quarter, they quickly
tied the score at O ull at tno nail,
and early In the third quarter
they wont out front 12-0 In tho
direction of what seornod certain
victory. Then came tho final
Cuvmnun touchdown and tho
aerial conversion.
Lato In the first quarter, after
an excluinuo of punts, Grants
Pirns not tho bull on Its own 42,
Two 211-yiird kiiIiik on passes,
with LnU llirowlntl the ball and
Mnser rvcvivliiK, ate up those BU
yards and tiuvo G.P. Us first
touchdown, The conversion kick
failed.
Touchdown Center
In tho second quarter, Dob
Dedkey of Klnmnth cauitht a
Caveman punt on his own 44.
Near tho sldollno at tho catch,
ho raced down the stripe all the
SO yards for a touchdown. It was
a innijiilflcent run at hcndlong
speed, aided and abetted by fun
y Pt-licnn blocklnit In tho brok
en field. Colomtin's dropklck
failed for tho conversion.
Klumalh continued to domi
nate tho piny throiiKh that half,
mnklnit K"bs of ynrdaiio In mid
field but slowing down when tho
heavier Grants Pass lino stif
fened near its goal lino. Klamath
got to tho 0-ynrd lino of tho
Cavemen iut before tno half. A
pins to Klamath's Whitt in the
end zone was momentarily In
Whltl'H hands, but ho dropped it
when hit was tackled. Tho half
ended, 0 0.
Klamath got a break at the
start of tho second half, when
Cnvoman Everton fumbled on
the GP 20. Klamath recovered,
and Tommy Edwards, who had a
great night of ground-gaining,
Kill loped to the Grants Pass 3 on
a long run. Qunrtcrbnck Cola-
man snonked through for the
core Hint put tho Pelicans
anoaci.
It wns In tho fourth quarter
that disaster hit tho Klnnuilhs.
They hud threatened again, but
wero set dock oy pommies unci
wore forced to kick. Tho punt
was pnrtiiiliy DlocKcti, ana was
deflected to tho sideline Tho
bounclna bull wns picked up on
tho dead run by tho Caveman
Star Ilnlfbnck Lutz. With two
Pelicans tailing him all tho way,
no ini.incci 03 yarns to tno touch,
down zone, and the pass convcr
sion put GP ahend.
Flvo minutes remained, and
there was still tlmo for Klamath
to score and win tho ball gamo.
The Pelicans opened a desperate
aerial nllnck. with Tommy Kd
wards flinging the apple. Ho
completed one for S and one for
25, tho latter putting Klamuth
on tno cuveman 30. i
Passes Fall
But a scries of pass failures
and penalties set tho Klamaths
way duck, ana tno game ended
with the ball In O ranis Pass pos
session in mldflold. In tho final
Iwild minutes of tho bull game,
tho Cavemen also munnged to
threaten, getting to tho Klamath
M before a pass falluro gnve tho
Pelicans tho boll and Edwards
IbcRim his almost-successful aer
;inl campaign.
Doped as tho underdogs, the
iCavcmcn played their best ball
lot tho senson against Klnmnth
;and showed Increasing power as
the gamo went along. Their lino
stiffened when stiffening wns
n e o d o d to thwnrt Klumnth's
thrcnLs, and Lutz was ulways
wild mnn in tho backflold,
Klamath Dominates
Klamath dominntcd most of
tho gnmc, however, and ran up
14 first downs to 4 for tho Cove-
men. Wldo runs with luterals
ors for the Pelicans, but too much
of It went on In mldflold and not
it went on in mldflold and not
enough near tho Cnvoman goal
lino. Bob Rodkey had a gront
night defensively ns well as of
fensively. On one occasion, ho
smacked a Cavoman ball carrier,
who promptly lntcrnled tn an
other Citvcmnn, Rcdkcy deflect
ed otf tho first mnn and took the
second, mnklng two gront tncklcs
In one piny,
Klamuth Ilulfbuck Barker ro
celvod a painful log lnjury early
In tho gnmo and suw no mora uc
tlon. Whitt, a newcomor, plnycd
a lot of good bull for tho Poll
cans. Tho Klnmnth Blurting lineup
;nciucic(i iMoison, i'ousl, Wlrth,
Vnndorhoff, Enstmnn. Thomn.
son, Thurman. Coleman. Rnri.
key, Barker and Edwnrds, Sub
stitutions included Popo, Craig,
Mocnboo, Hoso and Eck.
flood, Holloway, Whitt, Dodson,
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
. PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bide,
themselves behind at the end of
FOOTBALL
SCORES
COLLEGE
By The Associated Press
Oklahoma A. M. 20, Southern
Methodist 12.
Miami (Flu.) 21, St. Louis 0.
Temple 04, Buckncll 0.
Maryland 22, U. S. Merchant
Marino Academy 0.
Syracuse 12, West Virginia 0.
Denver 21, Utah 7.
Boston College 28, New York
U. 0. .
Kansas 34, Washburn 0.
Drake 34, South Dakota State
0.
Colorado (Greeley) State 50,
Nebraska Stuto Teachers 12.
OREGON PREP
By The Associated Press
Siibln 20, Hill Military 6.
Newport 27. Slletz 0.
Scuppoose 12, Seaside 6.
Sandy 14, Estacada 0.
West Linn 25, Forest Grovo 7.
Columbia Prep 37, Parkrose 0.
Grant (Portland) 47, Lincoln
(Portland) 0.
.Jefferson (Portland) 21. Wash
ington (Portland) 0.
Roosevelt (Portland) 25, Com
merce (Portland) 0.
Benson (Portland) 20, Frank
lin (Portland) 0.
Corvullis 28, Central Catholic
(Portland) 0.
Newberg 33, Tlgard 6.
McMlnnvlllo 14, Hillsboro 7.
University (Eugene) 13, Junc
tion City 7.
Springfield 13, Roscburg 12.
Vernonla 13, Ruinlcr 0.
The Dalles 20 Prlncvlllo 0.
Medford 38, Eureka, Calif., 0.
Grunts Pass 13, Klamath Falls
12.
. St, Helens 14,, Camus, Wash.,
13. .
Lebanon 0, Swcot Home 0.
Canby 27, Stayton 7.
Woodburn 54, Dallas 0.
Molalln 21, Sllvcrton 7.
Salem 32, Bend 13.
Longvlcw. Wash., 40, Oregon
City 12.
Clarkston, Wash., 12, Milton
Frcewatcr 6.
Astoria 7, Mllwaukle 0,
"Grey Mask"
Given Nod
Over Buck
jack "Buck" Lipscomb, brutal,
burly HoosJcr grapplcr, was well
on tho road to a victory last
night over tho "Grey Mask"
when he was disqualified by Ref
eree Wnlly Moss after Mr. Stone
face had started all the dirty
work.
With the count at fall apiece,
the hooded hoodlum went after
Wnlly. Buck steoned in to as
sist the referee and after Wolly-
wns cicar, buck proceeded to
work on tho "Mask ' only to havo
Moss pull him off.
Buck then last his head com-
Elctely and slugged Wally on tho
utton sending hi in crashing to
tho caiwas. While Moss lay
prone In the ring, Lipscomb be
gan to pour It on the "Mask"
in earnest, but Wally finally got
up and gave the match to Mr.
Stoncfuco.
Anyway It was a jolly evening
and Klamath mat fans had their
fill of entertainment nil the way
up (or down) to Bob Morgan, tho
original India-rubber man, who
appeared In Ripley's Oddttorlum
at tho Chicago World's Fair, and
put on a short show at the ar
mory last night.
In tho scml-windup battle, An
gclo Martlnclli, the Buckeye
blockbuster, defeated Gorilla
Poggl, the Bounding Basque, by
copping two out of three falls.
Tho openor went to Joe Ly
mntvwho mndo a successful re
turn to tho - Klamath- ring by
downing Norvnl Stockstill.
Farmers Attention!
We kill, drett and chill your hogs sie per pound. 1
We cure and tmoke your ham and bacon 5c per
1 pound.'
We have the bett facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
Game Statistics
Klamath Falls 12, Grants Pass 13,
At Grants Pass
KF GP
Yardngo rushing - - 225 101
Yardugo passes 40 60
Total net yardage 274 167
First downs rushing 10 4
First downs pusses 3 1
First downs penalties 1 0
Total first downs 14 6
Passos completed , 4 4
Pusses lucomploto 15 4
Pusses Intercepted 0 0
Totul passes tried 10 8
Yurduge penalties 65 40
Bull lost on fumbles 0 2
Punt avorago 25 25
Scoring:
From scrimmage - 6 0
Punt runbacks 6 6
Pusses 0 6
Pass conversion 0 1
12 13
Black Tornado Rolls Over
Eureka By Score Of 38-0
By A. R. BURNS
Associated Press Staff Writer
Tho cord file of Oregon's dis
trict title contenders underwent
a reshuffling today In the wake
of prep gridiron games that
pitched several squads off the
undefeuted list.
Hillsboro skidded from, title
hopes with a 14-7 defeat by Mc
Mlnnvillo's Grizzlies. Tho con
test matching two unbeaten
teams ranked as top contestants
for district 3's northern division
lifted McMinnvillc over the
toughest hurdle on Its schedule.
Tho Grizzlies, unbeaten and
with a string of pushover oppon
ents ahead of them, now rank as
the dopester's bet for the divi
sion laurels.
Portland's Central Catholic,
previously unbeaten in the some
division, collapsed to a 28-0
whipping by Corvallls. Columbia
Prep of Portland, however, hung
on to an uncleleulcct record witn
a 37-0 whitewash of tho feeble
Parkroso squad that's lost every
game this season.
Corvallls and Eugene were
still riding the victory train as
title contenders in District 3's
southern division. Eugene's
Thursday 7-0 defeat of Albany
moved tho Axemen Into a tie
with Corvallls in no-name play
and kept their record as un
scored upon in league play since
1043.
Nelson Holds
Lead Over
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE, Oct. 13 W Far
down under the loafy weeping
willows of Broadmoor par was
hiding today from tho pair of
tall and serious gentlemen who
cut tho poor old standard to rib
bons yesterday for the second
time in tho $10,250 Seattle Open
golf tournament.
Harry Given, the Seattle ama
teur whose gamo has earned the
friendly envy of duration nation
al Amateur Champion Marvin
"Bud" Ward, rambled over
Broadmoor's 6327 yards in 05
strokes after going the route
Thursday in 60. His 131 was nine
under the par 70-70 140.
Byron Nelson of Toledo had
all he could do to stay one knock
ahead of tho red-hot hometown-
Make Reservations NOW for
Frozen Food Lockers
Including a limited number of 24 cu. ft. tize
Convenient Downtown
Location!
Complete Locker Service
Killing, Cutting, Wrapping You Won't
Need to Touch Itl ,
AVAILABLE SOON
Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location!
FRANK LOWELL
Phone 7023
MEATS
Jefferson upset Portland Prep
dopestors by going wild to blank
fiigiuy lavored Washington, zi
0. Grant, downing Lincoln 47-6,
moved Into first place as the only
unbeaten Portland squad.
Mcdford's Black Tornado con
tinued toward a second straight
state championship, whitewash,
ing Eureka. Calif. 38-0 and oil'
Ing up a four-game aggregate of
106.
. Cavemen Win
A Springfield eleven with just
a mediocre record tossed nose,
burg from the unbeaten ranks,
13-12. Grants Pass edged out its
ncck-and-ncck rival of Klamath
Falls to win the Cavemen's first
southern Oregon conference tilt,
Upset of the week came with a
team which doesn't even enter
title talk. Thr ee-defeated St.
Helens overpowered, 14-13, a
top-notch Camas, Wash, squad
which has registered victories
over some of Oregon s best elev
ens. Paper statisticians leaped on
The Dalles 20 Prlnevllle 0 score
and promptly calculated that
The Dalles Isn't as dangerous a
contender for the eastern Oregon
title a. Hood River. Hood River
beat Prlnevlllo by more than
double that score last week.
But Hood River moved further
along the title trail yesterday,
defeating Grcsham, 25 to 12.
One-Stroke
Givan In Open
er. He had a couple of bad holes,
his drive landing In a bush to
cost him a stroke on the first
hole and three putts nicking him
for another on 11, but four bird
ies kept him well ahead of par,
-With his 02-68130 he re
turned to the form that made
him the top money winner of
the year, with nearly $60,000 in
war bonds to date. In the Port
land and Tacoma tourneys he
was badly off his game, and he
said the Tacoma event last week
was his first time over par for a
tournament since the Portland
Open a year ago.
Forty-nine players, seven of
them amateurs, qualified for the
final 36 holes.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
813 Pine
PHONE 5323
Seals Edge
Suds, 6-5;
Cop Playoff
Bay City Club Stages 9th
- Inning Rally To Take Set
Four Games Out Of Six '
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (IP)
Sun Francisco's Souls slammed
their way to a third straight Pa
cific Coast league Gdvernor's
Cup playoff championship last
night with a dramatic ninth-inning
rally thut defeated the Seat
tle Rainicrs 0-5 and gave the
buy city club the scries four
games out of six.
Tho victory was the Seals'
third in a row over the Rainicrs
and won them the $10,000 "Pot
of Gold" going to the winner of
me iinais. beattie, as runner
up, netted $5000. Portland and
Sacramento, the other two clubs
in the playoffs, each got $2500.
equal Hecord
By anncxinz the cud for the
third year in succession. San
Francisco equaled the record of
consecutive wins set by Seattle
In 1940-41-42.
Hero of the scries was Neil
Sheridan, Seul right fielder; who
provided the payoff punch for
the second straight night.
Trailing by one run eoine into
the last of the ninth, the Seals
naa Knotted the count at five-all
and had men on first and second
with two away when Sheridan
stepped to the plate. The husky
outneider came through with a
sharp single to left that brought
in uus buhr with, the winning
tally. Thursday night Sheridan
powered San trancisco to vic
tory in the last half of the ninth
by breaking a 4-4 deadlock with
a three-run homer. .
Joyce Winner
Sharing honors with the outer-
gardener and his big bat was
Bob Joyce. The league's top win-
Wash Tubbt
freckles and Hit Friends
SW7' v
VAVear rr
SEEMS THAT
THE SKITT CLUB
HAS USED ITS
INFLUENCe TO
PERSUADE TH
CHIEP OP
POLICE TO JOIN
THE ,
ORGANIZATION
Boots and Her Buddies
Alley Oop
tittle Orphan Annie
' SO HE CMVi HIMSELP A PRINCE Vf'S 1
ANP SURRENDERED TO yOUR SCREWY,
1 PICNIC PARTY, EASY? I" - COLONEL
w ' . V brilu J
trrx be! IP-
I I VOHFxT 5& YOU DONS ? VUXW WE I I f UKOV.YO Wl VAST "MAt, IT WtYYO-StOO? COM I
I s
nUJl-H-UTWCJ TEH. BUT I DON'T THINK V GOSH. I SORTA " BOY. HE'S J BUILT UK6 HOW THE GIRLS fw CHOCOLAT6jdlWT
ffit " -JlfcJ-1'1 My EQUIPMENT WILL K FEEL NAKED... A LULU.' A GORILLA, 1COULD GO FOR. fi SODAI U0
LXL K GEORGE, EVER BE THE CAME J V, X COULD DO AND LOOKS AhS S6 LUG, WE ATFtv tTT ROGER? Tft
si tJ L. I r ftRENT YOU FOLKS OMN0loA AFTER ALL, I FEAR V DEAR MRS TOGGLE 1U-
f HOME? HO-HO! OF COURSE,!! COMFORTABLE HERE, IT? NOT THAT ALREADY WEVE CHEERFUL PEOPLE DRIVE TW6
( I KNOW HOW YOU FEEL,'" BUT I OR TOGGLE? IF THAT, IMPOSED TOO MUCH WNEUNE3S FROM W , i
THE WEATUER IS STILL VERY I THERE IS ANYTHING MR.T1DNAB-I ON YOUR WONDERFUL I GLOOMYD HOUSE--YOU -
TU
nlng hurlcr, who got credit for
his third triumph over Seattle in
tho six games when he took over
a relief pitcher in the eluhth in
ning.
Joyce entered the fray with
out any rest, having tossed the
seals to victory the previous
night. His first win over the
Rainlers came last Saturday.
The 30-year-old chucker, who
won 31 games during the regit-
nir season, Dowea nis way out of
the loop In a blaze of glory with
four decisions In five starts dur
ing tho playoff semi-finals and
finals. He is headed for the New
York Giants next year.
ine seais wound up the regu
lar season In fourth olaee. hut
gained the finals by eliminating
the third - berth Sacramento
Solons while the second-spot
Rainlers were edging out the
champion Portland Beavers.
Shells Released
But Birds Scarce
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 W)
Oregon's migratory waterfowl
and game bird season opened
with prospects of few birds
but plenty of ammunition.
Nimrods were cheered with the
news that more than 40 million
rounds of 12-gauge shells will be
sold as surplus, beginning to
morrow. But as to what they'll shoot
with tne ammunition: Less plea
sant. The state game commission
reported game birds scarce, and
migrating ducks and geese have-
n i startea southward.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
NEW LONDON, Conn. Al
Velez, 138, Valley Stream, N. Y
fttnnnpH Dan nollnoin 1QO Han,
London Maritime Service' sta
tion, u;.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earlty
Proprietors
JAP, HE WOULDN'T HAVE-
subrenpebep: if he's nor,
WHY PIOMT HE SURRENDER
WHAT'S COOKlNfr, I'M TESTING THE? CHIEFS
CORRAL
vice
Howdy folks:
I wuz a drlvln' 'round las'
Sunday when 1 spied a big
getherln' of h o r s 1 e folks at
Moon's ranch on the Merrill
highway, so 1 Jist up and stops
to seo what's cookin'. The Sad
dle club wuz a havln' a git-together
with the object In mind
fer picture takln'. A feller from
Evergreen studios had his cam
era pointed at the bunch of club
girls scttln' on a hay-stack look
in1 awful purty like with hosses
and dogs 'round fer atmos
phere. Reckon they wuz 'bout
all thar and what a sight it wuz.
Joy Biggs went along to collect
a story fer the bunch and it's
my guess she won't put in every
thing she caught sight of or
heered in the paper. Good many
of the men folks come, too.
Cecil Matt sat on a trailer sing
ing barnyard diddles to little
Bobby, Dale Mattoon wrangled
horses 'round, Elmer Balsiger
holdin' hats and makin' the
girls laff fer the picture. Guy
Barton restin- ana Keepln' the
flies off Charlie Drew Jr., by
Iiftin' his arm up and down
pretty often, Keith Moon kept
busy buildin' fence and I Jist
wondered how her cud work
when the place wuz litter-ly
clustered with feminine human
ity. Earl McNeely, Bev Thomas,
N. B. Drew and "Mac" McDon
ald all talked hoss language
and seemed mighty interested
in the two walkin' hosses of
McDonald's. Maxine Cameron is
shoppin' again fer a saddler as
she sold her other hoss and aims
BIKES FOR RENT
MAKE RESERVATIONS
. FOR SUNDAY
Phone 5520 222 S. 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE
RUKUHTOS A PIE-HABP )
LONO MOT
BUT, CHIEF, ITS I So WHAT.
BEEN PARKED RILEY ? I'M
THEREFOR 15" I ASHAMED OP
MINUIES J rT YOU ! WERE NT -
YOll fcVEK. DOY4
to git herself a standard-bred
this time. Bill Kendal thure
onuff sports a flno ropln' hoss;
reckon he cud be bought if a
feller wanted to chunk in a lit
tle dough. Earle Arant is able
to sit up, but can't manago hie
broke arm to pull his pants on
yet . . . one sorta gits a feelln'
the place Is haunted to drap in
and see him ambltn 'round In
that white creation of hlsn.
A. C. McCumber told me 'he
is 'bout ready to strike off fer
Bay Meadows with his two
thoroughbreds. The Lenhardt
brothers and Jim Stewart held
a snook pre-view las' Sunday
when they blowed their two
horses 'round the track with
Shorty Perry and Beth Chase'
hnntin' 'pm hnmn Ttnsa nl,ihn4-
son shipped a herd of cattle in
from Bly and moved 'em to
pasture here in the basin. Well,
I gotta be a gittln' back to tack
some shoes on mv miistnntr fnr
supper time. Bye now.
EVERY
SATURDAY
J 9:00 until 1:00
UULLCDU
yr Make a Date
- For Saturday!
By Leslie Turner
By Blotter
By Martin
By V. T. Hamlin
By Harold Gray
MEM Uspp W3ST IMPORTANT
MWHIIE Sfffffnffiy ME6SASH, 6EMTLEMEU! -
I nn Pf OUR MAN IM BUKUHgO
HI lIllHIIII 1 HOUSEHOLD SAY PRIHiE f l
' it SURRENDER SELF TO n
i k YAHKEE! WEWJSr A
GlVB THE CHIEF ANAFO.
WW T. M. BEG. U. S. PAT. Off. I O "''J J