District Grid Titles
Remain Big Puzzle
Order That Champs Be Chosen
By Vote Orerlooks Vital Points
By A. R. BURNS
Associated Praia Staff Writer
Gridiron floodllKhU hit u qiiiirtot of (op prop unmet In Oregon
thin weekend, hut tho roul spotllKlil la on bncKatuue pow-wow
us to who'd uoluK to i)t thu title when tho tinmca lira dona.
Uuuvui'ton unci McMlnnvlllo will luy tholr perfect records on
the Una nt McMlnnvlllo in tomorrow'a (Friday) most crucial clash.
'J'ho only olhor unbuulon squad In district 3's northern division,
Columbia prop, moula strong C'onlrul Catholic,
Cottugo Grove, unbeaten In the southern division of the district,
will fuco h stiff test at ltosubum, In the Portland district, undo
Xouted Grunt must down third-
nluco Wushlniiton to hold Ita I
dpurimcn move
To Better Oregon
Field Conditions
IcdBiio lead
The two top cistern Oregon
elevens play couple of walk
wy as Inst opponents
who ve not won a game this
season. In southern Oregon,
Medlord and North Bend are
expected to keep their slates
unmarred.
What's puizllng prep lenders
mora thun weekend reiiults is
the title choosing. Tho Oregon
High School Activities associa
tion has ordered that tltllnts be
chosen by vota of tho district
schools votes to bo cast for
"tcuin winning tho most gumus."
lint thu rules nro sovoroly silent
on a few vital points:
1. If tho team with tho most
victories has uluyod only little
schools, will It still get tho nod
over a more powerful school
which has hid a defeat?
This rears a puz.ling head
particularly In district 3's south
, cm division, where little Wood
burn und Cottage Grovo bid
fair to ond tho aeason undefvat
ed. Yet neither Is reckoned is
strong as beaten Corvallls.
Tho OHSAA and the district
chairman both presume tho vot
ing schools would consider the
caliber of the teams but It's
not In the rules, and If they
want to voto for a little unilo
fvutod school that's alrictly
lloylc,
2. Sunposo two teams, which
don't pluy each olhoi', emorgo
with unbeutan, untied records?
This may pop up in district
3's northern division, whero Co
lumbia prep has no games sched
uled against either tho other
two so lar unbeaten squads; Mc
Mlnnvlllo and Bcuverton. And
tho titllst Is to be elected be
fore tho end of the regular
schedule.
It's almost certain to occur
In southern Oregon, but that
district has already arranged
for the contingency by sched
uling a November 16 or 17
playoff between North Bend
and Medford If both continue
undetailed.
3. Should the voting schools,
obligated to elect the "team
winning mo mosi games count
only Inter-dlstrlct tills or all
games?
Tha OHSAA and most district
chairmen except district 3's
northern , division, which says
dofinltnlv It will count all
games feel only games within
the district should be consid
ered. That system would give The
Dalles as good a record as Hood
f would also solve one district 3
I problem, by bringing Grcsham
and Corvallls on a par with lit
' tie Woodburn and Cottage
Grove as undefeated In the dis
trict. But It promptly poses a now
perplexity. If a schoolas many
do plays many of its games
out of the district, would all
thoso victories be discounted?
Tossing out tho inter-dlstrlct
gomes If carried out to the let
ter results in somo startling
oddities. For Instance:
Bend, defeated four times,
has as perfect a record as Med
ford. Bend's undefeated in Its
district It's played only ono
gome there.
Roscburg Is also perfect In
the district. It hasn't played
thero at all.
Dallas could lose every game
' and still claim an undefeated
record In Its district. It doesn't
even play In Its district.
Discarding the palpable ab
surdities, there remain aoma
baffling problema in the titllst
selection. Tha OHSAA'a atand
on all of them ia that lt'a up
f. to tha opinion of tha voting
achoola.
That's what the squads with
championship hopes are study
ing while Oregon's elevens roll
onto tho gridiron for this week
end's round.
Threo points vital to hunters
and sportsmen In this area came
up -for discussion during the
muetlng of tho Klamath Modoc
chuptvr of tho Izaak Walton
leuguo at the Wlllord hotel last
night.
Tho first was a discussion of
gumo munugemcm In this coun
try and tho chaptor moved to
suggest to the stuto gnmn com
mlHslon that tho state bo divided
into six or alght districts, each
in charge of a competent game
management man who would
conduct tho commissions busi
ness In his district.
With a local representative
of tha game commission at
hind, sportsman would b
more able to air their opin
ions and suggestions for lm-
firovement of hunting and fisti
ng conditions and the local
man would be able to convey
to the commission the needs
and dealrea of hla territory,
thereby working for better re
latione between Individual
aportsmen and the atate commission.
The second point brought up
regards the federal government s
Eollcy in releasing ammunition,
portmion have expressed their
dlspleasura in the present dis
tribution setup, wmcn nan al
lowed shells to set Into chan
nels not expected to receive ship
ments and has left returning
servicemen, enger to do a little
hunting, faced with a lock of
shells.
The chapter hopes that some
thing Is done In Washington
within tho next ten daya to re
lieve that situation before tne
end of tho current season.
Also the Klamath Modoe
chapter la going to try to open
new public shooting grounds
In this area. There la a chance
that some sectors on this side
of the California Una may be
opened up to public hunting
but the lands will have to be
developed and ponds created
to make the spots mora at
tractive to game blrda.
At present most of the open
hunting grounds are tn iaii
fornln.
No Pheasant
Tags Needed
In California
No pheasant tags will be re
quired for the coming pheasant
season In California, November
20 to November 27, Inclusive, the
' i i
wniiiuriiiu usil una game aivr
sion has announced.
In past years hunters have had
to purchase a set of tags and tie
ono to the neck of each pheasant
killed. This year, however,
sportsmen can hunt on their
California licenses.
Tho bag limit for pheasant Is
limited to 10 roostors during the
season. Shooters may have in
tneir possession only two on
opening day and no more than
four any day after the season's
opener.
For quail the California limit
is iu per day, aggregate Posses
sion limit Is 10 a day. aggregate,
and the weekly limit Is 20.
Quail season runs from No
vember 20 to December 15, In
clusive, snooting times are
from 10 a. m. to one-half hour
after sunset for pheasant open-
inn n uy ana irom sunrise to one-
naif hour after sunset on all
other days. Shooting hours for
quail are from 10 a. m. until one-
half hour after sunset each day.
OAKLAND Earl Turner. 180,
nienmona, tk.u., insn johnny
Taylor, 148, Oakland, B; Silent
Escobar, 170, Berkeley, knocked
out Bookor Washington, 166),
aacramento, o.
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Mask On Tomorrow's Card
The Orey Mask, shown here apparently getting his teeth
kicked In by Angelo Mirtlnelll during their tiff list week,
finally managed to extricate himself from the ropes and flop
Martlnelll to win their bout. Tomorrow night the Mask takes
on Herble Parks, Canadian strongman, In one tilt of a double
header main event. The other headllner pits Jack Lipscomb
agilnat Rough Rufus Jones, and Martlnelll gets a crack at
Joe Lynam In the opener.
Jacobs Takes No Chances
Wiih $3,000,000 Gate
By HARHY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Oct. 25 Out of
tho army have Come a couple
of fighters who want to fight,
only to find themselves shackled
by commercialism.
Signing Joe Louis and Billy
Conn to again battle for the
world heavyweight champion
ship next June, Mike Jacobs in
sisted on a no tunc-up match
agreement.
Louis, who will be 32 and out
of action five years when he
I u
Joe Louis Billy Conn
again engages Conn, realizes that
he desperately needs to regain
the feel of competition beforo a
crowd. He mode this clear when
he signed with the proviso that if
Conn were allowed to engage in
any tunc-up bouts, the same priv
ilege would be accorded the
champion.
Johnny Ray, managing Conn,
balked at the clause, held up his
signing for a day, then haggled
for a couple of hours before
yielding to pressure and affixing
Ills signature.
By tho terms tho performers
are permitted to Indulge In exhi
bitions, take on refcrecing chores
and moke radio appearances, but
real battles aro taboo until they
sidle through the hemp together.
Jacobs will even pass on op
ponent In the exhibitions.
Talk about a dictator!
Promoter Jacobs simply Isn't
taking any chance of anything
happening to a prospective
$3,000,000 gate.
After having done phenomenal
business throughout the war
while having practically nothing
to sell, the hungry Jacobs fig
ures he can feed the dear patrons
most any old pig in a poke. And
at tho record bucks office prico
of $100 a rattle. Once the dough
is in the till, the old Broadway
ticket scalper won't care if Louis
and Conn fight like a pair of
Bummy Davlscs.
"What could I do?" complains
manager Ray, the one-tlmo feath
erweight. 'Jacobs had the
champion. I am confident Conn
can still fisht. but Dcrhans some
of the fight public might be skep
tical. It wouldn't hurt to let
them see for themselves whether
Conn has gone back or not. We d
like to make sure ourselves.
"You can't tell me a flchtor
can do his best following a long
lay-off unless he has a couple of
tune-up bouts."
Conn appeared in 325 exhibi
tion bouts in Europe, and says
they didn't do him much good.
It was strictly entertainment for
GI's. Nobody got hurt.
Billy the Kid thinks It not only
fair to the public, but to them
selves that Louis and he be per
mitted to prove themselves to be
what everybody contends is a
$3,000,000 attraction.
At that Conn considers the
non-combat clause a break in his
favor, for at 27 he is five years
younger than Louis.
"Personally, I thought Louis
was developing a bit of a bay
window when I saw him In Eng
land two years ago," he beams.
The bucks office-protecting
clause means that there will be
some pretty stiff competition in
training camp rings.
Cigar Store
Brave Now
Grid Trophy
EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 25 (JPt
A six and a half foot wooden
Indian, after spending scores of
years gracing fronts of cigar
stores and more recently an
antique snop display, nenceiorth
is to be a prized Dossesslon
Northwestern and Illinois foot
ball teams will fight for on the
gridiron.
The model, reportedly 100
years old, was selected by a
trophy committee at Northwest
ern from a field of 22 Pawnees.
An all-campus contest will be
held to select a suitable name
and it will be on display at the
wuacats-iiuni game on iNovem
ber 24.
Tho Indian thus will Join the
famed Minnesota - Michigan
brown jug and the Purdue-ln-
Pels Set For
Tomorrow's
Logger Scrap
Against the Eureka, Calif.,
Loggers tomorrow the Pelicans
have prepared to supplement
the T oflense they've used all
season with plays run from a
single wing and have been scrim
maging all week to perfect an
attack to get them back in the
win column.
The wingbuck plays will add
variety to their ground assault.
The Loggers utilize a seven-man
line on the defensive, while tho
Pelicans have been running up
against 6-2-2-1 setups this year,
so in inis week s practice the
lads have been drilling for that
type of spread defense.
no starting lineup has been
announced for the Logger lilt,
but Coach Paul Angttead men
tioned yesterday that eome of
the men on the aquad may not
mike the trip to Eureka. No
men was named definitely at
the time aa not going along.
Aa a whole tne bin lauad
looked good in scrimmage yes-
teraay auernoon ana later on
under the lights, practicing
against the Wildcat:
The practice was lust as much
a game preliminary for the
Wildcats as for the varsity, the
juniors having a game under the
Modoc field lights against the
Tulclake Honkers tomorrow
night. There will be no admis
sion to the Wildcat game, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Pelicans will be gone two
days on the Eureka trip. They
leu ims morning by bus.
Women Keglers
Start League
Play Tonight
The "Lady Bug" bowling
league goes into its season's play
at Recreation bowling alleys to
night at 8 o'clock with eight
teams set to roll. The girls have
been practicing strikes and
spares for a week and are ready
to go into league competition.
Team members, captains and
sponsors are:
FLUHRER'S Eaton (c). Pop
py, Peters, Wochter and Cody.
CRATER HOTEL Green (c).
Butler, Elliott, Miles and Tru-
10VC.
BLACK tc WHITE Britt (c),
Owens, Clinton, Hanville and
McDonald.
SAFE WAY Geddes (c).
Griggs, Finney, Ferguson and
Dawes.
HOUSTON'S Cassidy (c).Bel
lotti. Whiting, Koberg and Moll.
Hunsaker, Drew, McGifiord and
Borden.
DAGGETT INSURANCE
Backes (c). Tyler, Baxter, Pape
ana Hamilton.
HAZEL'S McCollum. Fou
bert, Hcidemann, Patty and Mc-Clellan.
These team lineups are not
final and are subject to change,
Sacred Heart
Gridders To Play
Dorris High
Traveling to Dorris tomorrow.
Nick Rugglerio's Sacred Heart
gridders will take on the Dorris
high school eleven in the after
noon tor tneir secona game oi
tho season.
The Sacred Heart boys have
been beaten In their only tilt this
season by Malln, 12-6, and Dor
ris high dropped a 26-0 decision
to Malln Tuesday. Since their
Malln game, however, Rugglerlo
has been putting his boys
through some stiff workouts
against the Pelicans and says his
team has Improved in every de
partment.
Probable starters for Sacred
Heart will be Jim Manning. LE:
Clarence Hamilton, LT; Jack
Nary, LG; Bob Hannan, C; Ed
Willetts, RG; David Vandenberg,
RT; and Donald Palmer, RE.
In the backflcld Jim McBrlde
will probably get the starting
Thursday. Oct. 25. 194 - HERALD AND NEWS THIRTEEN.
nod at quarter, John Keane at
left half, Bill Colbert at right
half and Joe Garner at full. Ham
ilton and Garner are slightly In
jured, result of a practice ses
sion with the Pelicans, but both
will be In the lineup against
Dorris.
The Sacred Heart team uses a
single-wing formation with hard
hitting power in the backfield.
Touch-Tackle Meet
Starts Saturday
First round doublo elimina
tions of the upper grade school
touch-tackle football competition
will be played on the Mills
school athletio field Saturday
morning.
Mills school meets Roosevelt
at 0:30, .Falrvlew battles with
Riverside at 10:30 and Fremont
plays Pelican at 11:30.
The second round will be
played Monday.
Classlflea Ads Bring Results
Last Game Coming
For Five Uclans
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25
Five Bruins will play their final
game for UCLA against Oregon
tomorrow night.
Ace Halfback Cal Rossi, Tac
kle Herb Boom and Center
Rocky Chlldera will be trans,
ferrcd to Harvard for navy mid
shipman training November 0,
while End Nelson King and Bnck
Bert West, both recently com
missioned ensigns, have been as
signed to duty about the same
time. King will report to Hart
vard, West to San Francisco,
KUHS FROSH AT MALIN
The Klamath Union high
school freshmen will play Malln
high's second team on the Malln
gridiron tomorrow at 3:16. To
morrow afternoon on Modoo
field, Altamont junior high team
will meet the Klamath juniors
at 3 o'clock.
dlana old oaken bucket as sym
bols in western conference foot
ball competition
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