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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1945)
IIX HERALD AND HEWS Washington's Huskies Are Biggest Conference Threat To Southern Cal Oregon's Power Comes To Front In Vanquishing Favored WSC By Th Associated Pihi .' . The northern division of the Pacific coast conference reach, ed a virtual halfway point in the fall football trail over the week end with the University of Washington Huskies still the biggest threat to southern schools for coast laurels. For the Huskies, who pushed by Oregon State, 13-0, Satur day, the make or break test of the season will come next Saturday at Seattle when Washington entertains the University of Southern California, undefeated in conference play to sub stantiate the Trojans' pre-season listing as the leading Rose Bowl contender. ' . , , , . Oregon, which apparently has developed its powerful potentialities a bit too late, will tackle U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. The Wcbfeet were both powerful and diverse in vanquishing favored Washington State 26-13 Saturday. The Cougars will play their cross-border rivals, the Idaho Vandals, at Pullman next Saturday, with Oregon State drawing on open date. " , . Idaho gained a non-conference victory credit Saturday by rolling over Montana State university, 46-0, the most lopsided score In the school's long grid rivalry. The Huskies' conquest of . Oregon State was expected and accomplished through sheer power which the gams Beavers were unaDie to wunstano. The Oregon club never had an opportunity to run a play in Washington territory, although a Beaver play did penetrate to the Husky 20 yard line as the first half ended. It was the Husky line that told the story, stopping the OSC running attack' cold and making passing a hazardous venture. As a result Coach Ralph Welch found it unnecessary to dig out much of the fancy stuff he may be cherishing to throw at the Trojans. Stew Trask, Dick Given and Gordon Hungar were the Wash ington backfield aces, ably abetted by Norm Sansregret, Joe Norton and Joe Stacy and the field generalship ol joe Stone. .. Oreaon's wallooina of Wash ington State was considerably more of an event as far as the dopstors were concerned. The Cougars by comparative figures should have been out in front easily, yet found themselves on the short end after four minutes of play and three touchdowns in arrears at the ena oi in nnu. The Webfeet counted again in Ihe third period and cut off a game Cougar rally before much damage was done. Right .half Walt Donovan scored the first Oregon counter on a 27-yard gallop. Jake Leicht set the stage for the second with a 69 yard sprint to the Cougar 26-yard line, . and then went around end on a shuttle pass from Bob Reynolds for the.coun ter. ;.'JV ; : Again In the second period it was Leicht who engineered the Oregon counter, passing to Bob Anderson m uie cougar ena .The Ducks managed their final counter after Bob Reynolds in tercepted a WSC. pass at mid field, sparked a ground attack with a 24-yard dash and finally passed 17 yards to Bill Abbey for the touchdown. The Cougars got under way In earnest late in the third period, Bill Lippincott smashing over from 12 yards out as a climax to an 80 yard marcn. j In the fourth period Chuck Eckert counted for the Cougars -from the six ending a series of six plays which started after WSC had taken the, ball after an exchange of kicks. Although it did them no good in the conference, victory was sweet for the Idaho Vandals and their first in four starts under nnaeh J. A. (Babe) Brown. The Grizzlies withered under a barrage of touchdowns as Ida ho retained possession of the "Little Brown Stein" traditional victory trophy in Montana- Idaho grid rivalry. FRESHMAN IS KEY EAST LANSING, Mich. Passer Bob Ludwig, MusKegon freshman, is heralded as the key to a complicated Michigan State aerial game. Seeks Title Pet Fuller, 20 years old and the son of a former governor oi Massachusetts, has his eye on amateur heavyweight boxing laurels while attending Harvard university. He's an ex-marine and has a good two-fisted punch, says his trainer, Johnny Martin of Boston. Martin spotted Fuller doing road work on a bike and one look at th boy's powerful shoulders, and biceps was enough for th trainer to decide th youngster should be working out in his gym. Being an ama teur is Pete's own idea. Monday, Oct. 22, 1S4S Coast Conference Standings: W L Southern CaL ..............! 0 Washington 3 Oregon ..........2 2 Washington State . 2 2 UCLA ...........'....l 1 California 1 2 Oregon Stat 2 Idaho .....0 2 Rams Boast Prize Rookie in Pro Grid CHICAGO. Oct 22 WV-It's going to take a lot of convincing before anybody will concede that Cleveland's Bob Waterfield isn't the prize rookie of the year in this zany national football league season. The 191-pound, former UCLA player isn't at the top of the league in passing, but his team is in first place and primarily because of his accurate pitches and Kicking. He proved yester day, when the chips really were down, that he'll be a T-formation quarterback to contend with for some time as he led Cleveland to a 41-21 victory over the Chicago Bears. But while that was happening, the rest of the league went wild, too. Buist Warren, 175-pound Philadelphia Eagle discard, ran and passed Pittsburgh to a sur prising, 21-7, victory over the New York Giants. That erased the sting of a 34-6 beating the Giants gave the Steelers two weeks ago. Boston's previously unbeaten Yanks were dumped by Green Bay, 38-14. Washing ton's Redskins settled one phase of the eastern division struggle by beating Philadelphia, 24-14, and Detroit stayed in the run ning for the western division crown by handing the Chicago Cardinals a 26-0 setback. But while Pittsburgh's victory was the biggest surprise of the day, Waterfield's performance topped them all. He completed IS of 22 passes for 270 yards against the Bears to bring his to tal for four games to 30 comple tions in 64 tries, for a total of 498 yards. His field-generalship was flawless. Texas Cowpuncher Cops Rodeo Laurels NEW YORK, Oct. 22 VP) Manuel Enos of Fort Worth, Tex., was the outstanding per former at the Madison Square Garden rodeo Sunday. The Texan finished third in the bull riding contest at the matinee show and grabbed off a first in steer wrestling and another third in the bareback bronc riding con test at the night performance. 3000-SEAT STADIUM PENDLETON, Oct. 22 VP) Pendleton high school will con struct an athletic field with floodlights and seats for 3000 sports fans, the school board re ported today. NEW FRUIT IN U. S. The mangosteen, famous fruit of Java, is expected to be intro duced to tropical gardens in America. It already has been imported and planted In Florida. It is about the size of a mandarin orange, with a thick, juicy flesh taste of which resembles the peach and pineapple. BUCK HUNTERS! Taking car of your hides li our buiinen. W buy your deer, elk and ontelop hides. Farmers and Stockmen! Bring In your beef hides and ihtep pelts grten or dry. For top prices, come to the SIXTH ST. AUTO WRECKING 2501 S. 6th St FOOTBALL SCORES By Th Associated Pris Louisiana Tech 20, Southwest ern (Tex.) 14. Corpus Christl Naval Air 30, Pensacola Naval Air 0. Lane 46, Mississippi Industrial College 0. Northwestern State (La.) 0, soumwcsicrn (L.8.) u tie. Navy 20, Georgia Tech 6. Baylor 7. Texas Tech 7 tie. Baldwin-Wallace 26, Dcnison 0. Great Lakes 37, Marquette 27. Greenbrier Military 8, Army Specialized Training of VMI 0. Jacksonville Naval Air 61, Mi ami Naval Training 0. Wake Forest 19, North Caro lina state 16. Illinois Wesloyan 13, Northern Illinois Teachers u. Goodman AAF (NY) 39, Liiv coin U. (Mo) 7. Cornell (Iowa) 52, Coe 14. Cartilage (111) 27, Grinncll 6. Ohio Northern 21, Bluffton 0 Vlllanova 14, Detroit 0. St Mary's (Calif.) 58, McClcI lan Field 0. San Diego Naval 61, Compton collece o. Ft Pierce Navy Amphibs 26, Third Air Force ta. Second Air Force 13, Person nel Distribution Command 0. Army Air Force Training Command 19, Fourth Air Force 7. Air " Transport Command - 7, First Air t orce 7. Bainbridge Naval 27, Camp Lee o. Keesler Field 0, Ft. Benntng 0 Scranton 14, Atlantic City Nats U. Gulfport AAB 32, Homestead Field (t la.) 0. Ellington Field 19, Amarillo Sky Giants 6. St Thomas (Minn.) - 13 St. John's (Minn.) 0. Lake County Stocks Streams With Trout LAKJSVtEW There's a rosy future in LiaKe county lor dis- doles of Izaak Walton. With an eye to the coming tourist busi ness from a sportsman's view point, tne x,aKe county sports men's association have secured approximately 295,000 rainbow trout fingerlings for planting in some 23 to 3u streams. inasmuch as the fish are small and there is certain to be a percentage of them that fail to survive, the allotments were doubled in all the streams. Those streams in the vicinity of Lake view that were heavily fished during the war years because of tneir proximity to town, and tnose suued to neavier plantings were given larger amounts. . Louis Vacationing In Hollywood; LOS ANGELEsi Oct. 22 OP) Joe Louis, world's heavyweight champion, has arrived here for a vacation that will include daily golf, fight refereeing and an ap pearance on a Jack Benny radio show. When Joe climbed off a train yesterday he pronounced him self in good condition after his army life and said he is elad the Billy Conn fight has been set for next June. Ashland Cage Meet Will Be Revived ASHT.AND lint 99 tm Tl, Invitational Prep Basketball tournament at Southern Oregon oouege oi Education win ne re vived this year, officials said to day. Thp tniirnv rtrnnnaA 4,,,-lrtf, the war, previously brought to gether several hundred high school boys each year from 12 to ia soumern uregon counties. A Npur TurcPU man nclrnI - nnlinpman in chnnf him PAfhan. he believed what his wife said about him. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phon 8304 1201 East Main DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTINC PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg, Phon 3583 Bumper Crop fii Pnhhixt exhibits 3500 solf Bridge-View course, hard by Columbus. O. Bobblet is suing club for $25,000, alleging he and-cmploycs 'have been struck and all hired hands driven away by duffers' wild shots. In these days of scarcity,' farmer obviously doesn't realize that this is tho best .. crnn .he has. TypeWriter Strength Last Friday this column observed that Medford either has a creat football team or a whale of a press agent. Now I'd like to make that read, "Medford has a great football team." There s not a chance of the Tornado being halted in district play this year and grabbing the state championship should be just a formality. Just renumber th names of Bob Watson, Glenn Boit wick. Earl Stall. Nick Green and Dsrrel Biggs, boys who are going to make som college coach vary happy 10m day. Aside from being fine football players, the Tornadoes were V I 111- UM SlW. lO .TV field turf. One of the officials day they never beefed about called and only once made any the officiating. That was early in tne lourm period when the Tigers were putting over their last touchdown. Stelle had passed to Rlggs, incomplete In the end rone. He passed to Riggs again, this time right on the goal stripe and the Medford boys thought he fell over the line. But Referee Frank Bashor put the ball down about a foot out and Bob Watson, watch ing the measurement, observed to Bashor that they'd been trying to get . a touchdown for Riggs all season and this one had been missed by a foot. Medford spotters in the press box were enthusiastic about Bob Rcdkey. vowing that he'd be a welcome addition even to the power-plus Tornado backfield. Bob puts every ounce of his 141 pounds into the game and for individual ability, fighting spirit and football savvy he's as good a left-half as we've scon this year. Snowy Gustafson May Stay In Lt. Col. Arthur (Snowy) Gustafson, Pelican coach in the years just preceding the big world trouble, likes army life and is toving with the idea of remaining in tho service. He's been on active duty since April, 1B41, and was. athletic officer for the entire middle east command for two years. The Pelican job is his to come back to, if he wants It, and if he doesn't Big Frank Ramsey, recently discharged by the Marines, is next in line. However. Ramsey is playing pro ball with the Chicago Bears, so at present Paul Angstead is securely attached to the post. . Leathernecks Prepping For Basketball There may be some news coming out of the Marine Bar racks about basketball pretty soon. The boys on the hill would like to get up a squad to bring college-class cage into Klamath Falls, but their prospects arc getting discharged so fast basket ball slang may have to go the way of football hopes, pigeon holed in tne circular file. Nick Ruggiero, marin who has been acting as heed linesman at local grid gamei, Is getting his ticket out Wednesday. Nick Is coaching th Sacred Heart eleven and will take his charges to Dorris for a tilt this weekend. At long range, look for Alabama and Southern Cal at Pasadena come New Years Day. . .. . Charlie Trippl might as well have stayed in the army, for all the good he did Georgia Saturday. He had a net of 31 yards gained rushing against LSU. . . . The housing shortage in Eugene must be nothing short of terrific, when Jake Leicht can't find an apartment. Hi 4 Great CenueAy HMMey" NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK S, H.I. 8C.I PROOF 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ' balls found on acreage adjoining; Not All Tornado Has ..." ' v- . -v told me yester- f any penalties remarks about f' Mi ? ' V MOriLl .... Ay) m i m . i l i ifi i i GOPHERS, 'BAM A LEAD PACK NEW YORK. Oct. 22 (P) De spite their fall from tho unbeaten ranks, Ohio Stale's Buckeyes and Georgia's Bulldogs will com mand plenty of uttuiitlon Satur day when Ihoy opposo nil-con-qucrlng Minnesota and Alabama In two of tho best games on the weekend program, Ohio Stale's 39-13 dcfoiit by Purduo Saturday was tho biggest upset of tho season. Cecil Isuoll fielded a hard-charging line that oporutod magnificently in front of the passing and ciiluhlug bat tery of Bob Demons and Bill Ctmficld, Tho Buckeyes didn't even score until tho finul period as tho Boilermakers' front lino gave Ohio's star backs, Paul Sur ringhnus and Dick Fisher, a rug ged nUvrnoon. Th Buckeyei, who ran up 12 straight victories over a lwo-yer span until they met Purdue, appear in tor another licking (torn Minnesota. Bern I Blerman'a Gophers sur prised a homecoming throng of 56,000 at Minneapolis by Flashes of Life LAST PARADE YONKERS, N. Y Oct. 22 (IP) World War I veterans, Gcorgo Bladcl, S3, and Thomas Iczzi, S3, wore fatally. stricken by heart attacks as they marched in a parade yestcrduy marking dls bandmcnt of the city's defense units. . MOTH-PROOF ALBUQUERQUE, N. M Oct. 22 (IV Mrs. Eloisa Cervantes called an ambultmco after her four-year-old son, Manuelito, told her ho swallowed a "marble." At the hospital doctors search ed in . vain. Manuelito, ques tioned further, told them it wns a whito marble like you put in with clothes." He was pronounced moth proof, at least for awhile, THE HARD WAY PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 22 (tV) Hunter Cyril Kelly said ho be came very weary roaming through the fields without find ing any pheasants. He sat down to rest, too tired to care when he heard the gun fire of other hunters coming closer to him. He just sat there until he hnd bagged his limit of the birds they flushed. . MISTAKEN IDENTITY ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 22 (P) Two German prisoners of war, Fritz Bucckncr and Karl Hcnglcln, beckoned a cruising police car and In broken English asked for a ride. Questioning developed that they had crawled under a work camp fence six hours earlier, crossed town and visited friends at another POW camp. They were en route back to their own camp, the two said, explaining they stopped the po lice car because "we thought it was a taxi." Military police taxied them back. PAPAL TABLE IN MUSEUM A table mnric of scml-prcclous stones by seventeenth century craltsmcn for l'ope rnul v Is now on display In the Battle Creek, Mich., Kingman Memor ial museum. Workers intricately fitted 230 pieces of highly-polished jasper, alabaster, agate and other stones together to make the table top. When in Medlord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietors BOURBON WHISKEY -A BLEND 49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS taking to th air io wallop Northweilem 30-7. ' , Willi sovorul passers In notion, tho Gophurs completed six o( eight henves for 151 yards and thrco touchdowns. And with Vic Kulbltxkl buck in his fullback spot tho Gophers also showed plonly of power on the ground, rolling up 277 yards rushing. Georgia's 32-0 trouncing by Louislimu Sliitn wns almost ns stunning ns Ohio State's loss. The Bulldogs hud Charley Trippl buck in in.' t hm but tho army vet eran couldn't move ngnlnst n stubborn Tiger lino, LSU had boon bvnteir2(l7 by Alabama unci the Crimaon Tide's stock roso shurply. On Its own hook, Alubuinn bunded Tonnes sco its first di'feut of the cam paign by a 25-7 count. Hurry Gil mer nguin was Alabama's big gun an he completed 12 of 20 pusses for I8U yards. Maryland wus tho only other major undefeated college tcum to topple, Virginia Tech stuglng TO Tho "tremendously expanding" innusiriui development ot the west demands direct nlr con nections to the Orient via So attle, the civil aeronuulics board wns told today. All members of tho Washing ton stute' delegation Joined in n letter to tho board, urging that tho proposed overseas nlr routes via Aiiehornue. Alnska. Io tho Orient and direct to Hawaii be routed via tho Scattle-Tacomu gateway. Tho CAB examiner hits rec ommended routes to tho Orient from New York viu Cliicugo and Anchorage and viu San Fran cisco and Hawaii. The Washington delegation nrgued thnt tho Scattlo-Iiawnll route Is shorter than tho Central Pacific route and that a Scoltlo terminal instead of Chicago will give better scrvlco to passengers and shippers from coastal and mountain states ot tne west. Oral argument In tho cute begins October 20. Bargaining Election Slated November 16 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 JP) Nov. IB Is the deadline for a col lective bargaining election or dered held among production and maintenance workers nt Electric StccJ Foundry, Portland. The national labor relations bourd instructed tho 313 work ers to decide whether they wish to be represented by the AKL metal trades council, the -CIO united stcciworkors of America. or neither. JBuilding Codes for Small Cities Planned PORTLAND. Oct. 22 Pi Model building codes for small cities will be drawn up nt ses sions of the Lcnutio of Oiecon Cities hero Wednesday. league secretary Herman Kchrll, Eugene, said the group aiso wouici iiiumto a program to train building Inspectors. GIVES YO FOR YOUR 1 hx SAFETY TREAD , BLOCKS For long mileage with sure, afo stops. SAFETY atrongth -. .i ewi e mm i U.S.R0YAL kB tect against bruise break BLACK and WHITE SERVICE STATION TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZl' ' Main and Spring Phone 7741 EXPERT RECAPPING COMPLETE TIRE INSPECTION AIIABANTFFlV TIRE REPAIRS' tli 21-13 mirprUe parly, Th nation's top trio, Army, ' Navy and Notre Dam, main- , tuind their forward march al though Navy took quit a bat- ' taring and needed th breaks to derail th Engineers from Oeorgla Tech JO B. Th Mid dles will hv to b at th top of their gam Saturday when they meet th retted, all-winning Pennsylvania combina tion. Army hnd first period Jltteri HKiiln.it Ihe Melville torpedo boat ralilern but Glenn Dnvln and Dot Uluiielwit'd quickly took car of tho jilluallon with three touch downs apiece for a 55-13 tri umph. Notre Dnme received spirited first hulf opposition from n pepped up Pittsburgh eleven anil culled on Frnukie Dane wins to inillmbnr his pitching a nil for tho llll-ll conquest. Army shouldn't hnvu too much trouble nualn.it Duko in New York whllo lluglo Dovor prob ably will clear th bench against lown. Survey Reveals Older Vets Better Students GKAR1IART, Oct. 22 (VP) A survey of rx-servlcemen enrolled at tho University of Oregon re veals married, older men ar butter students than their young er, slnglu clH&mmtes, Dr, Harry K. Nowburn told the Oregon State Bur association banquet. The university president re ported 28 per cent of servicemen are married and their averag ago, 23 years; but the oldest en rolled nt Oregon is 46 yean. "The veteran feels that pre paration for a Job is important, but he is not nllorgio to culture," Ncwburn said. HONE8TY BEST POLICY When on armored truck, In turning a Detroit, Mich., corner after collecting $7000 from city theatre.i, dropped seven bugs of money In front of live boys, hon esty proved to be the best policy with Ihe youngsters, They took tho unopened monev bags to th police 30 minutes after they had been lost. The harvest moon srems to govern not only th tied but also the untied. SQtKE S$ WEDNESDAY Viu una I Mak Dat j I for Wedneidsy I MVWOT' JrlxtiXK .... W V RESERVE gTREHGTH FEATURES TIRE CERTIFICATE ry I H x VENTILATED TREAD For cool running and long, depend able service, i BONDED that pro and blowouts, VN (II I 1X1 m i in. I inr' 'Mi i i , , , im ii
