Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1945, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 24, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCats To Play Fulelake Under Arcs I Scrap With Honkers I Friday It Youngsters' I First Night Battle i Tho Pelicans were put through i rougn "mock batue" in pruc s Uce yesteraay afternoon on I taodoc Held, tougnening up lor ... iu..in ,ith 1,',,. J;eKa down there next Friday flttlgllt. with the first and second Zilrmgers battling away and not -pulling any punches, the boys MooKea to be in tar better play ing condition than they were last .:,tveek. Kunning plays from both -the single wing ana their old T Piystem were clicKing fairly well. 3 Across the lot the Wildcats war scrimmaging in prepare- tion for their coming tilt with the Tulelake high Honkers, to K be played under tha lights at S Modoc field Friday night. The Pelicans use the same Sstyle of play the Pelicans have employed so far this season, "with a few variations. Having s "couple of heavy fullbacks, Coach tJoe LaClair is able to run in "some powerhouse line bucks Jalong with his deception. Jerry Schubert and Bud Brown, the -fullbacks who are both listed as first string, have done most of the Wildcats' scoring in four -games this year. The remainder of the starting -backfield against the Loggers Swill have John Epley at left half . and Virgil Nelson at right half, i and either Charlie Mitchell or a Ray Swedeen at quarter. Swe . deen hasn't shown up for prac 5 tice for two or three days, f In the line LaClair will prob S ably start Jim Crosley and Don iZarosinski at the flanks, Harry Clawson and Charlie Zumwalt at I tackles, Gene Hankins and Pat t Slowey at guards and Gene Pey J ton, center. Zumwalt was termed by LaClair as the lightest and i best lineman ha had on tha squad, weighing about 130 I pounds. I The Wildcats haven't had e game for 10 days and the lack I of play has caused some of the i boys to lose interest and drop out, reducing the squad from 45 ! to 27 players. J In four tilts this season the C youngsters have lost to Lake j view, 40-0, been beaten by Mer- 1 rill, 32-13, dropped a close one to Malin, 7-0, and beat Grants S Pass, 13 to 6. After the Tule- lake game Friday night the Wild J cats have one more on the e schedule, a match at Grants Pass f next week, and will probably 5 try to get games with county 2 schools later on. ' Parks Signs To Grapple Mask Friday Night j The Grey Mask will again be Cm hand for the final bout of the fixmory crunch card Friday night, this time to match muscles With Herbie Parks, Canadian " cloutor who won his match last week after Wally Moss had dis qualified Rough Rufus Jones. This tiff will be only half of k scheduled double main event. In the other section, Jack Lips- comD returns to ue local wars to tanele with Rouen Rufus. Lipscomb is the west coast light heavy title holder and the dusky Jones figures he can't fight if unaerDillea, so both fracases will go six 10-minute cantos or two tails out of three. Tha other bout of tha eve i nlng tosses Angelo MertinelU i into the pit with Joa Lynam ; for the curtain-raiser. Inci 1 dentally, Lynam put Portland j rassling circles into an uproar jthe other night by dumping 3 Rufus Jones two straight falls. ! Joe got the first flop on dis qualification when tho colored jboy took a swing at tha ref a eree and took tha second with ; an uppercut and a body press. : The Lipscomb-Jones affair ought to be brutal enough to . fclease the most rabid rallbird. Jack is well-known for his slaughterhouse tactics and Rufus '"isn't far behind him In dirty tvork. a Herbie Parks Is going to have rus nanas run escaping blood Shed at the hands of the Mask. The Hood Is singularly invin cible on the local mat, although Martlnelli came near to flooring pirn permanently last t riday. Crosby Owns Hunk Of L. A. Pro Grid LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 () seven wen-known sportsmen nflvf Intnpri tvltfl 1?!1tvi Antnn n.n Ameche in ownership in the Los Angeles franchise of the all- America i-roiessional Football league. frhich plans to begin play in the into season, announced xorma Hon of a corporation with other stockholders including Louis B. Mayer, Bing Crosby. Pat O'Brien; Benjamin F. Lindhei (her, executive director of Ar- Sington park-Washington park ockey clubs; Norman W. Ihurch, California turfman; Leo Spitz, film executive, and Dan iel F. Rice, Investment banker, j Ameche said Chlsty Walsh jold his partnership with him In the franchise, making the new lllgnment possible. ? This seems like a pretty good time to prune the national bud get by pulling off a few plums. OUR BOARDING HOUSB with MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS M-4PER WHO 6TRLSTTEO Ihi TM6 T0RCRLI6HT PARADES FOR. GENseRrU (SRfctOT AMD VJWO 6TIU. MEARS WIS RATES A l7-SUri i Wmk IT'S NIC& YOU BROOSrVTIHWOP X WAS BORN "TW& MEAR KlriG LUDMI OF BWRlr SLfevJ . HIMSELF--M.Y VJOCO.'XU. BS, 51 SMURDrVrVy UXS IvW kAPKAOEV QUI hi BtnK NO CELE6RAT6 VOUR. bi'i? LAST LsJONM BUILD HIMSELF UP FOR APAEWi r I WES, I WISH VOU'D VB GODS,' I VviiOTEP TILL I GOT J SHOR-THORNEP I BACK. 'FORE BUYIN' OW LONGHORNS I I THESE--THEV BEEM V OH, WHAT IS TAMPERED WITH J ) THERE THEV J THEY'VE .STUCK, I CAM'T TRIM I A EXTKA PAIS ' V .YOU ON? ) B O HAWMS ONTO i T . r- V Hookt- vr crooks wa?tf..w.'ffl.m BASEBALL'S NEW HEADACHE MONTREAL, Oct. 24 (P) Speaking for the Brooklyn ball club, Branch Rickey Jr. said to day the Dodgers may have the alligator by the tail in signing the first negro player ever ad mitted to organized baseball, but if trouble's ahead "we won't avoid it Hiring Jackie Robinson, ex UCLA football ace and U. S. army lieutenant, to do his 1946 infielding for the Dodgers' In ternational league farm the Montreal Royals the son of the Brooklyn president predicted it "even may cost the Brooklyn or ganization a number of ball players." "But even U some players quit," tha Dodger farm system director added as ha reviewed tha possible reactions of play ers and fans at the surprise signing hare last night, "They will be back after a year or two in a cotton mill." Earlier before coming out flatly with the statement that his father and Royals' president, Hector Racine, "aren't inviting trouble, but won't avoid It" young Rickey went over with Robinson all that the negro shortstop's entry into organized baseball might imply. He ex plained that there might be dif ficulties for the quiet six-foot, 190-pounder from both players and fans alike in some quarters. He reviewed prejudices that ex ist in certain sections. "I realize what I'm going in to," Robinson said sincerely. "I also realize how much it means to me, to my race and to base ball. I'm very happy over this chance, and I can only say I'll do my very best to come through in every manner." Brought up from the Kansas City negro monarchs, which he joined after leaving the army last spring, Robinson represents a $25,000, three-year hunt by Branch Rickey Sr., for negro tal ent good enough to bring into the Brooklyn system, particularly as high as double-ball. According to word around tha Royals bailiwick hare, ho Is only one of about a couple of doien negro players Rick ey's scouts have rounded up after hunting through much of Latin America as wall as tha United States. Robinson was brought into Brooklyn last August 29, accept ed terms and agreed to sign be fore November 1, the first con tract ever given a negro player. Just what the terms were no one admitted here last night, but from Racine it was learned the Dodgers also threw in a "good bonus" for Robinson's signature. He will join the Royals next spring when they open training, possibly at Daytona, Fla., if they return to their pre-war workout grounds. A shortstop this year. Robinson explained he's also a home on first or second. Long Vacation Is Busher's Rewcrd LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 (P Busher is packing up her out bag and getting ready for a nice va cation on Owner Louis B. May er's 300-ocre thoroughbred farm at Perrls, Calif. The queen filly of them all, winner of $334,035 on the turf and only three years old, is go ing to do absolutely nothing ex cept tuko it cosy. She had a hard campaign tills year and Trainer George Odom figures that the re cent ankle Injury that kept her out of tho $75,000 Hollywood gold cup will respond with rest. That policy may be easier to get than ypu think. land, phone 6060, Hans Nor- Clusslfled Aos Bring Results EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Wednesday, Oat. 14, 1945 Half -Time Pep Talks Don't Always Win Games By RUS3 NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, O 0 t. 24 (IP) Hnlf-tlino pop tu Iks linvo inspired muny a football vic tory, or at K'ust avartod ilofoat, Amos Alonzo Stagg rocullcd ro coutly how an outclassed Chi cago team of 181)5 did tha im possible to cunio from behind and defeat Wisconsin, 22-12. The Curllslo Indians of 1013, bchlnr 10-0, swamped Dart mouth with n four-touchdown dulugo after Glomi Scoboy War ner told his boys ho heard u frlond hud wagurod on thorn und lntuudod to givu them a gift of $5 upleco if thoy won, a for tune, no ions, St, Mury's colleuo mentor. Jimmy I'hclun. topside rucon- tour, reports these pop tulks that backfired; "George llurneson, who play ed halfback for me at Purduo, luter couched at Lohlgh, Tho season wns a flop, Lehigh couldn't win for losing. At huif- lime o( one game, Hurneson de livered u fiery oration. His theme was that the tackles wore the main cogs of the team that games were won or lost through the tackle positions. "Looking to the back of the dressing room, Harneson saw a big tackle who was paying no attention to tha talk. Ha shoutod to tha player, 'Hay, Joa, where are the games lost?' Tha big tackle hesitated In pusilement, then replledi 'At Lehigh'." Gaorgo "Potsy" Clark, the old Illinois star now coaching Ne braska, told this anecdote to Phulun. Clurk wus ut tho 1'on siicolu uuvul ulr station ut the time. The navy boys wore bohlnd. 10 0, ut tha halt. Clurk (loclriml to stick u faw vei'bul needles In. to his gung. After usklng them if tliey ware men or mice, and other leading questions, ho con cluded with; "Well, follows, who Is going to win this game?1' Up spoko tha former Fordlwim ace, Uloomonstock, wllh "Thoy uro." Night Racing Slated For Portland Area SAN MATEO, Calif., Oct, 24 A now track for night horse ruo. Inn will bo built soon near Port land, Ore., with the first meeting tentatively schodulud for next spring, William P. Kyno, on. ernl manuger of the Uuy Moad ows truck, announced horo. Kyne disclosed plans for tha now plant ef tor a conference with four membora of the Ore gon State Racing commission, who gave informal approval of the project after Inspecting tho Uuy Meadows fluid and build ings. The track, to bo k n o w n as Portland Meadows, will bo north of Portlund betwuon two main highways to Vuncouvur, Wush. It will be modeled after Day Muudows but will bo on a simm er scale with accommodations for 7500 or mora spectators. Webfeet Head South For Tilt With Bruins PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lou of Tlmo Permanent ItlmHit DR. E. M. MARSHA . CMropwcllo pnyitoiin Ste No. 7th Kiqolre ThMtrt BISr. Phono 7CM8 EUGENE. Ore.. Oct 24 (Pi The Webfoots from the Univer sity of Oregon beaded south last night for Los Angeles where they'll meet the UCLA Bruins in a nigbt game rriaay at tne Memorial coliseum. The Ducks expected to scrim mage Thursday on the southern field. MaDmne defensive tactics against UCLA plays reported similar to his own, Coach Tex Oliver held offensive drill be fore the Oregon team shoved off. The travelers include: ends Mark Hathaway, Bob Anderson, Dale Warberg, Bill Pickens, Joe Marion and Johnny Ohmer; tackles Curtis Deskins, Gene Glllis. Bill Morin, Harry Ed wards and Dan Neuman: guards John Kauffman, Louis Halp cich, Steve Mezzera; centers Bill Anderson, Neil Diess, Don Martin and Don Taylor: Quarter backs Bob Reynolds, Bill Ab bey and Bob t auteck: ten halt- backs Jake Leicht, DeWayne Johnson; right halfbacks Walt Donovan, Bon Crites and Bob Weber; fullbacks Deane Bond, Anay Bodner and uaie uargett. Four-Place Light Plane Exhibited PORTLAND, Oct 24 (P- The first postwar four-place light plane to reach the Pacific northwest was exhibited at the Troutdale airrjort yesterday. The craft, a Stinson Voyageur 150, was flown here from the factory and. then taken to Seat tle for another demonstration. WHAT AGAIN? SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 24 IF) When the family doctor was informed that the son of George A. Jenkins had broken his arm the physician Inquired incredulously. "Not the same boy?" But Jenkins assured him it was the same boy. six-year-old EIRay Jenkins, who broke his rignt arm last July 19 when he tumbled from a tree, his left arm a couDle of months later when his gymnastics on a clothesline pole crossbar ended disastrously and now his left arm again. All of this has slven vnnno EIRay a chance to make up his mina bdoui nis tuiure profes sion. He wants to be a doctor. The realization that the new (atomic) bomb is not onlv a wea pon for use In war, but an un equaled weapon against war, i one of the best reasons for its creation. Williamsport, Pa., Sun. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joa and Anne Earley Proprietors Fights Last Night By The Associated Press New York - Joey Lamotta 1561, New York, knocked out Indian Gomez, 161, Havana, (2). New York Lenny (Boom Boom) Mancini, 1501, Youngs- town, o., outpointed Patsy 5pa taro, 142J, New York, (8). White Plains, N. Y. Lou Woods, 157, Detroit, outpointed Coolidge Miller, 1661, Brooklyn, (8). Hartford, Conn. Dennis (Pat) Brady, 129, New York, stopped Mario Colon, 130, New York. (6). Los Angeles Larry Bol- vin, 125, Providence, R. I., deci sioned Battling Rosando, 126, Mexico City, in six rounds. Ti ger Sheppard, 175, Houston, Tex., won six-round decision over Willie Johnson, 169, Los Angeles. Roman Starr, 162, Ok lahoma City, and Gilbert White side, Ocean Park, Calif., drew (6). Seattle Ernie Lopez, 136, Mexico City, lost to Cal Robin son, 137, of Philadelphia, TKO, (4). Bobby Volk, 158, Portland, knocked out Bomber Daniels, ISO, Kansas City, (1). Don Fitz gerald, 147, Bremerton, and Art Dehlinger, 148, Tacoma, drew, (4). Ike Walton Chapter Will Meet Tonight The Klamath Modoc chapter of the Izaac Walton league will hold a meeting and Dutch lunch in the Willard hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. -. Reports on field conditions during the present hunting sea son are expected, and the reports will give various committees of the league a foundation to work from In planning for improve ment of field conditions next year. Nobody wants another WPA, but there is much constructive government work that could be done. There's a lot of difference between building a bridge and raking leaves. Sen. B. B. HIckenlooper, of Iowa. Gus Lesnevich Gets $30,000 To Meet Kahut NEW YORK, Oct 23 UP) Promoter Joe Waterman of Port land, Ore, today offered Light Heavyweight Champion Gus Les nevich a flat guarantee of $30, 000 or an option of 371 per cent of the gate for a 15-round title go with Joe Kahut, a Portland sail or, In Portland's Civic, auditor ium January 24. After a huddle with Promoter Mike Jacobs here, Lew Dia mond, Lesnevich's manager, said he would accept the match as soon as the $30,000 was deposit ed in a New York bank. Lesne vich recently was discharged from the coast guard. Kahut, who expects his naval discharge shortly, springs from Czech parentage and his native name is Kay Ahoot. He has had 36 professional fights, losing two decisions. Waterman said the bout would be staged as Portland's annual "March of Dimes" fistic event ANCIENT BELIEF The ancients didn't know aooui oird migration and some people, even Aristotle, believed that the disappearance of cer tain birds, and the appearance of others in autumn, was ac complished by transmutation birds turnine into other nnprli or even into animals. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main FANNING'S Richfield Service 1102 E. Main Is Again Operated by John Fanning Expert Mechanical Work Motor Tuneup Lubrication We Will Call For 'And Deliver Your Car Telephone 6452 DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE til Underwood Bldg, BUCK HUNTERS! Taking cart ef your hide Is our business. We ' buy your deer, elk and antelope hidti. 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. Sth Bt Phone 3583 For The Man Who Cares What He Wears" - It's Oregon Wooen fww'Cf TV "NT VVC The Jin jl Kjrjrarar.Ki -v Manufacturers Have Been Good to Us ; mm : Urn Warm Fleecy TOP COATS 50 AH virgin wool; these densely ileecad fabrics give the maximum of warmth and protection In the coldest waathar. Yat they are soft and smooth and drape smartly. 24 TO 5000 Smart FALL SUITS 00 TO 500l) Styled right up to tha minute ... new smart looking lines designed to give you the smooth broadshouldsred, trim waistad appearance you like. Many Klamath Falls man have tested these suits and thereafter they return to OREGON WOOLEN. a ' I '-'' ' I For Those Rainy Days - Tin Coats and Pants Famous Hirsch - Weis Water Repellent Tin Here Are Hard To Get Items! Oregon Woolen Has Them LEATHER FACED GLOVES LEATHER GLOVES SWEAT SHIRTS ALL WOOL WORK SOCKS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS WORK SHIRTS AND PANTS FLANNEL SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS 100 WOOL UNIONS For the Outdoors Men JACKETS LEATHER COATS CRUISER COATS ZIPPER BLAZERS MACKINAWS Coats and Pants Single or Double Wslyht 4.95 to 6.95 Blioi 30 to 48 RUBBER JACKETS AND COATS GREEN SLICKERS POMMEL SLICKERS For the man on horseback ALL ELASTIC SUSPENDERS Columbia Knit Sweaters Coat or slipover styles. Avail able In most shades, SIses from 34 to 60. Shop Oregon Woolen first for your sweater needs. Home of tha time triad Columbiaknit. 4.95 To 7.95 SPORT SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS LUGGAGE SPORT COATS 80 Wool GREY CAMP BLANKETS 8" WORK LOGGERS WORK SHOES 50 Wool Underwear Available In either one-piece Ct unions or shirts and drawers. Ji3U The Oregon Woolen alio has a nice stock of all-wool garments. To 7.88 0PEN rTTTTTTTTTT 7 ' 1 X.A'A'JHkl'yfl3 800 Main - ( Phone 6873