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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1145 alone with Bob Redkey and Tommle Edwards, the starting backfieid will; average 164 pounds. i Redkey will still call signals but has been switched over to light half, and Edwards moves into the tailback slot. In the line Bob Eastman and Sclby are trying their hand on the flanks, Eastman at left end and Selby at right. Scott Reed, who has been alternating at both tackles, goes In as a starter at Pelicans Abandon TV Switch To Single Ving Shift Puts Sari, Rose, Edwards And Redkey In Starting Backfieid By HALE SCARBROUGH Abandoning the T formation, tho Pelicans are running from a single wingback now, propping for their next tilt at Eureka, Calif., this weekend. Coaches Paul Angstead and Ed Ryan have completely revamped their starting eleven and are hoping to Improve a vastly improved team against the Loggers. As now set up, the Pels' backfieid will have Bill Sari, erst while first string tackle, at the blocking back position, and Elwyn Hose, another tackle, running at fullback. Sari weighs 173 and Hose tips the beam ai soi ' right tackle and Dick Foust re tains his berth on the other side. Harold Wirth has one guard Eosition apparently sewed up ut the other is open for the taking. Angstead is trying out several of his reserves looking for the one to plug the gap left by Eastman's shift to end. Ineffective ball-handling In the last two games brought about the decision to switch to a single wing formation, but the change had evidently been under con sideration for some time. Both Angstead and Ryan have coached the formation before and it is a much easier system to teach in experienced high school players. The model T Is too Intricate to be fully learned and under stood in a short period of time. The single wing has the ad vantage of simplicity plus op portunity for utilisation of all , lhe weight in the backfieid. and, from the casual specta tor's point of view, is a whole lot more interesting to watch. As the Pels are set up now, Edwards will probably do most of the ball-carrying as tailback, play safety man on the defense, and alternate with Redkey on long, swinging plays. For line smashes Rose will probably carry. At quarterback Sari's main chore will be to block for the runner. Since the Pelicans have been weak on downfield blocking all this season. Sari's weight before the ball-carrier should be a much-needed improvement. Although somewhat battered and bruised by their experience last Friday, the boys came through the Medford riot with no serious hurts. Chuck Thur man is still nursing a bad knee and Edwards was not in bn the practice yesterday afternoon. He is having some warts burned off his foot. If he ' is not ready for the Logger tilt. Bob Mocabee, one of the backfieid reserve's brightest lights against Med ford. may step into bis Job. Coach Ryan feels that the boys will like working from the single wing system much better and the added weight scattered through the lineup will be a big help in putting the Pelicans back on the winning side of the ledger. Lynam Signs To Grapple Martinelli Having successfully hurdled the threat of Angelo Martinelli last week, the man behind the mask will probably again be in Mack Lillard's crunch carnival Friday night, providing a worth while opponent can be located and the old fellow doesn't de velop grapple business else where. : Herbie Parks was awarded his hout with Rufus Jones when the colored clouter made the mis take of taking a swing at Ref eree Wally Moss, so Parks is one man eligible to tangle with the hooded ruffian. Only one bout is definitely scheduled yet, the curtain raiser which will put Martinelli in the ring with Joe Lynam, hairy chested muscleman from Red mond. Lynam was just recently discharged from the navy and is rated one of the fastest and clev erest of the young light-heavy grapplers on the circuit. Out in the Pacific for three years Lynam practiced his holds on other service rasslers and has a navy championship of two among his souvenirs. In his only appearance here so far he flat tened Norvill Stockstill of Ash land. Soccer Pros Want Larger Pay Checks MANCHESTER, Eng., Oct.-23 UP) - Professional soccer foot ball players today began samp ling strike sentiment to back their demands for a boost in the present $32 weekly pay after club owners rejected a pay hike and simultaneously refused to accept a ubsidy of $400,000 yearly offered by gambling pools. ' The players asked for year round contracts. At present they are paid only during the six month season and the maximum check for a full time man is $32. Part time players get a top of $16. FIGHTS LAST MIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Ellis Phillips, 1351, Germantown, Pa., knocked out Gus (Fell) Mell, 1371, Mon treal (3). BALTIMORE Holman "Wil liams, 163, Chicago, outpointed Archie Moore, 1721, St. Louis, (10). PROVIDENCE, R. I. Ralph Zannelli, 1453, Providence, knocked out Nava Esparza, 145, Mexico, (4). NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Baby Sims, 1481, New York, won from Vic Costa, 148, New York, (10). End of An Era Remember tnosa c sMLL W TrVv HBAVEt&L Nd wartime . - I 7, ruf eiiuoA 1 JITS 60 TIWNS! 1 neavyneifms.., raw M. who lulled us to sleep in the dark days of 1942-1945....? Jar a Louis ..well, if the? suddenlv taKe LU " trie inn bum swamps --that's only 'natural because r' that man is back in circulation: . Dempsey Says Layoff Has Hurt Joe Louis By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (IP) Jack Dempsey figures the same thing that "happened" to him on a certain rainy night in Phila delphia 19 years ago, will be sit ting right in Joe Louis' lap, come next June and it's going to make Joe's date with Billy Conn anything but a tea party for the Bomber. Now, don't get the idea from this that Commander Jack of Russia Wooed By Officials Of '48 Olympics CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (IP) Rus sia, in the realm of athletics, at least, soon may be forced to show its postwar hand. Even while preparations are underway for resumption of the Olympic .games in 1948, atten tion of the International Ama teur Athletic Federation is fo cused on Russia, which severed formal sports relations with the rest of the world after 1912. Avery Brundage, president of the United States Olympic com mittee and vice president of the International Olympic group, de clared today that the IAAF "ex tended the hand of friendship" to Russia through an "unprece dented" invitation to member ship. He said the recent action of the IAAF council in Stockholm was unusual because any nation previously had to apply for mem bership. The group never be fore singled out and wooed a prospective member. , SUGAR BOWLERS SHOPPING NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23 (IP) The Sugar Bowl, now" in the "window shopping" stage, finds the country's football shelves well stocked with prospective opponents for the 1946 game. Reticent officials of the Mid Winter Sports association, spon sor of the annual game, will not say what teams are being given the once-over, or which two of the many eligible! they would like to see come down here New Year's Day. Of the top 20 teams selected in The Associated Press poll of the nation's sports writers this week, however, no less than 10 are eligible. Disregarding Army, Navy, Notre Dame and Big Ten aggregations which have anti- post season prejudices, here's what the Sugar Bowlers have to choose from at this stage of the season: Alabama, Pennsylvania, St. Mary's, Columbia, Louisiana State, Tulsa, Holy Cross, Okla homa A. and M., Mississippi State and Duke. Should the association follow its usual policy or picking the best teams available no matter which section of the country they represent, there are numer ous possible pairings. Should St. Mary's be chosen, it would be the first far western team to invade the city since 1938 when Santa Clara defeated Louisiana State 6 to 0. Attention! BOWLERS LEAGUES Are Being Organized Get your team together, get a sponsor and sign up nowl Only a limited number of places available Some will be disappointed Act quick if you want a spot. LEAGUE BOWLING WILL BEGIN AS SOON AS ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETE WANTED PIN BOYS 10c Per Line Steady Work KLAMATH RECREATION INC. The Galloping Gaels could find a worthy opponent in Ala bama which lost a hard-fought 29 to 26 decision to Duke here last Jan. 1, in Mississippi State, Duke or Louisiana State. Unfettered by any conference shackles and with its pockets lined with folding money,, the Sugar Bowl does not have to do any over or under-the-counter trading, but can wait until it is ready to "buy." Its "purchases" will be un wrapped in about six weeks. the coast guard is tabbing Louis as a sure-thing loser. But he remembers what that three-year layoff did to him when he tan gled with Gene Tunney the first time. And, speaking from ex perience, he reckons the same thing is going to "happen" to Joe, who hasn't thrown his high hard one for money in four years. .- Fresh out of Johns Hopkins hospital, where a check-up showed that aside from a leg nerve that's acting up, there's nothing wrong with him a steak dinner won't cure, Dempsey stopped off in New York to pick ud his toothbrush and a couole of clean shirts for his coming cross-country bond tour. At the request of coast guard officials, he stayed in the serv ice for this 41-day Eighth War Loan trek, which gets underway Monday in Norfolk, va. Alter that, he'll turn in his sailor suit and get back to the business of being a civilian again some time around December 15 after four years of working for Uncle Sam. Forest Rangers Find Lost Hunter PORTLAND,' Oct.' 23 (IP) Forest rangers reported today they had located Robert P. Hy land, shipyard paymaster, who was lost in the Mount Hood area for 30 hours after separating from a hunting party. Rangers and state police hunt ed the area all night Sunday and early Monday despite a snow blizzard and located Hyland on the Warm Springs river. He had walked 20 miles downriver to ward the Indian reservation area. Four Japanese-A m e r i c a n s from Milwaukee, Ore., who be came lost while hunting mush rooms in the same region, were also located and directed to safe ty. They had spent the night around a camp fire. MEXICAN MOOLA MEXICO CITY Hipodromo de las Americas has increased its purses for the season opening Oct. 12. by more than 500,000 pesos, or $100,000. SYRACUSE'S LOSS SYRACUSE First String Fullback Rudy Cosentino has left' Syracuse fpr the armed forces. . Stromberg - Carlson Radios, Derby's Music Co. Army Still Tops Poll; Buckeyes Sink Under Gaels Move Into Gridiron's Elite; ;Notre Dame, Purdue Follow Soldiers By MURRAY ROSE NEW .YORK, Oct. 23 !') The 35-13 shellacking Purdue hand ed Ohio Stato Saturday dropped the Buckeyes clear out of tho first ten and boosted tho Boiler makers into fourth pluco behind Army, Nntro Dumo and Navy in tho Associated Press' weekly collcglato football ratings roll. Carroll Wlddoei1 saddened grlddcrs sunk nil tho way to 12tli with nary a first placo ballot while Cecil Isbcll's unheralded eleven was elevated from its ninth position o( Inst week. Navy's 20-6 squeak over Georgia Teck shunted the Mid dies from second to third while Notre Dame's Ramblers, who bettered Pittsburgh 39-9, moved into the contenders' spot behind Army. Ohio State's demotion to the second ten mado room for St. Mary's Gaels who roso from 11th to tenth. Texas moved up a notch into ninth. ' Tho rest of tho members of the gridiron's aristocracy held on to their same rankings of Inst week, with Army first, Minnesota fifth, Alabama sixth, Pennsyl vania seventh and Indiana eighth. The fastest rise was made by Columbia's aggressive Lions who vaulted from 17th to 11th on the strength of their fourth straight conquest, a 31-7 pasting of Colgate. . Army, as expected, received an overwhelming vote of 101 first placo nominations out of the 112 ballots cast by sports writers throughout the nation. The champion Cadets, 55-13 win ners over the Melville (R.I.) Tor pedo Boat Raiders, rolled up 1108 points on a basis of 10 for first, nino for second, etc. Notro Dame accounted for four top votes and 860 points; Navy garnered five first placers and 803 points while Ducks Entrain Today For Jaunt To Los Angeles EUGENE, Ore. The Univer sity of Oregon Wcbfoots will en train for Los Angeles Tuesday night for Friday's tough contest with the UCLA Bruins. Coach Tex Oliver swung the varsity through drill yesterday to smooth over rough spots evi dent in the offensive plays that won over Washington State col lege Cougars last week. Only one fullback will ac company the squad to Los An geles. Second Stringman Andy Bodncr will be out of the lineup for several weeks with a knee injury, while Jim Bycrs, third relief man in the position, left school, last week. First Stringer Deano Bond will have to carry the honors, Oliver reports. ' The crew expects to arrive iiv time for a workout Thursday morning in the Mcmorinl coli seum. Bomber Will Referee Oakland Fisticuffs OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 23 (IP) Boxing Match Maker Jimmy Murray announced today that Heavyweight Champion- Joe Louis would referee a 10 round fight here October 31 between Abel Cestac of the Argentine and Harold Blackshear, Monterey ne gro 220-poundcr, ... ; It will be Louis first appear ance in the ring since his recent discharge from the army, Cestac is a South American heavy weight discovered by Luis Firpo and sent to this country to be under the management of his old opponent ex-Champion Jack Dempsey. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Widely Apptoued Qi.f4 Sicks' Select enjoys a nation-wide reputation at one of the ' 2y . world's truly fine been, Iti appeal Is to particular people V-; 1 B - JeV thoe of diterimination who appreciate its delightful light- NJyPy ' neii and sparkling zeif. Brewed to the highest standard of I ywlJif' X. xce"ence' Sicks' Select it often spoken of as "America's . i I ( It . Finest Table Beer."-; . J$KlAi$ ' "A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT (J ' yip 1 jr 0 SICKS' BREWING CO. ' SALEM, OREGON Minnesota and St. Mary's wero recipients of one first pluco vote each, Tho rnuklnus (with first place votes mid total points): Army (101) 1108 Notre Dame (4) 860 Navy (S) 803 Purdue 702 Minnesota (1) 696 Alabama 668 Pennsylvania , 339 Indiana 260 Texas 199 St, Mary's (1) 119 Second ten: 1 1-CuWtmbln IM; 12-Ohlo Statu nil; la-Loulnlunu State 55; 14-Tulsu 41; 10-lloly Cross 35; 10-Mlclilgnn 33; 17 Oklnhonui &M 31; lB-MlKslssln-pl Stuto 27; 19-Duko 10; 20 Southern Cnllfornln 18. , Honorable mention: Virginia 7; Gcorgiu Tech 2; Washington 2; Illinois 2; Missouri 1; Oregon Borcher Hired To Coach At Coos Bay The appointment of William J. Borchor as head basketball coach and assistant football coach at Coos Bay high school litis been announced by tho Coos Bay board of education. Borchor will also teach mathematics at the Junior high school. He has Just been discharged from the navy, having been in the scrvico since February, 1042, and was overseas on the carrier Wasp for 23 months. Before going into tho navy Borcher played football and bas ketball ut Sacramento Junior col lege and ono year at tho Univer sity of Oregon. In the scrvico ho plnycd football two years for Jacksonville, Kin,, NAS, and was rated all southern service end in 1843. Also a swimming champion, ho coached the Jacksonville swimming team and was Florida backstroke champ in 1043. He also played navy football in Hawaii. Borcher Is well known locally and his wife, tho former Kay Dunbar, and baby daughter mado their homo with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hanger, 1540 Pacific Terrace, while he was overseas. YANKS ENDANGER FIRST DIVISION RECORD OF PILOT NEW YORK Joe McCarthy is in. danger of having a club managed by him finish in the second division for the first time in 20 years. A McCarthy guided club has hit the tape out of tho top flight only once and In the minors when his Louis ville Colonels wound up sixth1 in 1922, As u major league skipper he has never steamed in lower than fourth, where his Cubs of 1028-27 came to anchorage. With the Yankees he has never been below third. Race Horses Ferried By Cargo Pf one ! SAN MATEO, Cullf,,. Oct, 23 (I'lBay Meadows' 47-dny sea son will get .undomvay this uftor noon, with another lioiso racing first having been established hero. transportation of thor ouultbrods by air. Capacity crowds are expected for tno opening day. So many starters woro listed for the six furlong lnnugural tliut tho rnco was split Into two divisions. Fa vorite In the first bracket is With Regards. Wnr Allies, one of tho best Culifornln-brcd three-year-olds of recent times, is rated tops In tho second division, Track officials and hundreds of Interested spectators ' wit neased the arrival at the Bey Meadows airport yesterday of two horses brought by trans port plane from Los Angeles. Calmest of those aboard the plana or at the airfield were the two thoroughbreds, El Lobo, four-yvui'-oUl California -bred apriutoi', and his stnblomnte, Foathnrfoot, three-year-old filly, They accented tholr two hours no-mlmito, 3110-mile flight with tho polno of neasoneil ulr travel, orx. Hold munched hay matter-of-faotly 4000 feat above the ground. ; FROM FAR AND NEAR NASHVILLE Twenty-one slates a id ropi'i'snnled on tho Air Transport Command foolhnll mitiitd which prepared for the H'uson at Borry Field here, Qet your Insurance on essy payments from Hens Norland. 118 North 7th. 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