Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1945)
Loggers Rap Pelicans, 25ToO Aorlol Combination Spoilt Victory For Euroka; Redkoy Injured On First Play Tim lime It ii I.oKUurn run unci niiNNtul rough-shud over thu J'ellciiiiM hint night nt Ewuliit to nut lliu Ittgiil boys down 2B to 0. It wiih n passing cunitjltiu tlon of Hulfuiiek Mill Wurrvn mid 'nlll)iii'k Andy KnuriHun thut novo Uhi Ciillfornlmi thcLr scoring punch. Kluiiuitli Fill In wnit dnnuarous only on tliulr klckoff una punt rutiirii. u Kurnkn snorts writer reports, unci Tommy Edwurds cumi! wry cIoho to gulling uwuy it uouplu of tlini'H on noma I'limny Urokun fluid running. Bob Redkoy was hurt on the ilrit pley ol the gsme nd never reappeared In tht Paltcan llnoup. Edwards, Bel. by. Molgard and Sari turned in bang-up performances tor the Pali but wera navar In easy scoring dlttanca oi tha Loader goaf poiti. The Lnggnr gut their first tally In thu Inltlul frame. They nuwered thu bull (town to ,Kliimiilh's slx-lnuli slrlpo, flmt ''clown unci hulf-u-fout to go. The l'cillcun furwurd wull dim In unci hold for four down rifjtit thrro. Taking over thn offensive, Kdwiirris kicked front behind hi noid nuntx out to thu 111. Then Kmiri.um flipped a pins to Warren In tho ond zona for the counter. Jut before the clone of the first hull Kmidnen iikiiIii henved a puns to Wurren. Hood for 47 yards down to tha Kliimuth five, and tho half ended thut Ihreut. Opening tha tacond half, tha Loggers marched down tha field to the Klamath 18. then Knudien again poind to Warren down on the three. Warren went ecrou for tha . touchdown. A few minute.1 later Knuriscn Hipped another aorlnl to War ren for 32 yard to tho Pelican 2. KnudiMin plowed over for the inurner ana uujuca around end for the extra Doint. Tho Logger' final tally came in ina lourm period when Jim Cochrane, substitute back, snug ged u Klnmnth nous oil tho 1'eln' 29 nnd loped ovor the doublo airipc. Scoro by quarters: Pelicans 0 0 0 0 0 Loggers 0 0 13 fl 25 "torn mm CORRAL tvtc By 'Top-wrangler" Howdy folks: Don't forglt tho Hereford show Sunduy and tho sals Monday. I tuk a gander out to look over me siock Will s in early and run smack into an ol' friend of mine, Al Mcnclal from the Circle M ranch at Vlctorvlllo, Cnllf. He's Ki cigni nean oi mighty fine beef steaks on tho fool. Also, Fred Harlow who you all know, Is fussin' over nlno hcud of fnt Hercforcls of Herb Chandler's irom tinker, Ore. Herb had a purly bad hurt this summer but is able to be In clr culatlon auln rocitin' noclrv. Grant Pons is havin' a fair and race meet this week end, too. Pat nogues tukin couple of his runnln' hosses over to win a race or two. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moon plan to tako soma palomino's ovor to enter In the linss show port of the two dnys. I've been chnmpln' at the bit, don't know which place to tnko In. Scth Wnters nnd Jim Stewart left for Buy Mcndows to see what's cookln' on the track and wucln't s'prlzc me none they hawl there own fillies down la enter tho forty- jive aay meet, wonder If they nlm to tako the she-inalo jockey 'long? Guy Barton and his little wom an are down In California vnen tlonln' and I hcered 'Ole' Chase went with 'em and Guy Is show In' 'Ole' tho Jumps. Stanley Garwood loiidcd his colt and honclod back for Burbank to nnrl fit tulnlMt. T 1. 1 k.n -l wrangler Is goln' to pull out for the winter right after tho Saddle club have their big dnnco, can't lenvo till I swing them girls 'round a time or so for I'm right prouci on my special invite to that affair. Reckon I'll always have soft spot fer the club or maybe It's list wommon I'm soft on. But 1 II bo a seem' yuh In the spring when I git bnck after my rheu matism season Is ovor. So long till spring, Ladies Start Kegling Season Loague Play Teams In the ladles bowling league got off to an early sea son stnrt Thursday night at recreation alloys as each quintet gained a league standing and tho girls' handicaps were de cided. Joan Busch was high roller with a 838 series and Ethol Borden's 210 gamo topped the field. Fluhror'g copped two lines from Daggolt's Insurance, Hazel's beauty shop took two from tho Crater hotel craw, Safeway won over Black and BIKES FOR RENT MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR SUNDAY Phone 6320 222 S, 7th POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE OUR BOARDING HOUSI '6URPRlSE,MMtoe in honor, of youw 5VW BlRTrlDW, MONTHS AFTER. PLEE ACCEPT THIS RASPBERRY LOLLIPOP,' Rossi Hot As Uclans Top Oregon Bruins Toko Thrill-Packed Encounter 12-0; Webfoot Goal Drivel Stopped Twlc LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (IT) Galloping Cal Kossl rounded out a brilliant finish to his 11K5 collcgluto grid career by amass ing 1UU yards and scoring a touchdown to lead tho UCLA Urulns to a 120 victory over the Oregon Wobfoots last night. 1'luylng his last game for the bruins before navy transfer to Harvard, Kossl brought his ground-gaining tolul to 679 yards In 95 scrlmmago tries In five gumcs. Unth tho total and overage of 7.15 put tho Bruin rambler in tho forefront of tht nation's ball carriers. UCLA speed and power tipped the balance to tha Bruins after a scoreless first half In which triple-threat Jake Lelcht and the Webfoots outplayed Rossi and his mates. Tho Bruins exploded a 91 yurd morch In seven plays for their first score In the third quarter, Jack Boyd scooting 20 yurds around end, Rossi count ed the second on a 12-yard sweep In the fourth period, climaxing a 40-yard drive, ' In the second quarter the Ducks wcro stopped by a pass interception on the Bruin eight, and at the start of tho third they marched SO yards to the UCLA nine, whero Bruin Guard Al Spar! Is recovered Leicht's fumble. From then on it was all UCLA. The Individual duel be tween Rossi and Lelcht kept the crowd of 40.000 on edge throughout, Leicht netted 101 yards In 15 tries, completed a 40-yard pass and punted for an average of 41 yards. He was a threat every time he handled the ball. Negro Quarterback Bob Rey nolds also helped keep the Ducks In the game until his In Jury In the third quarter. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press NEW YORK Humberto Za vala, 1301. Mexico City, ouU pointed Clco Shans, 137s, Los Angeles, (10). BOSTON Sal Bortolo. 130. Boston outpointed Pedro Firpo, 131, Comden, N. J (10). HOLLYWOOD Benny Gold berg, 1201. Detroit, outpointed Ell Gullndo, 122, Los Angeles. PHILADELPHIA Jlggs Don ahue, 150, Philadelphia, out pointed Lnrncy Moore, 1481, (8). TACOMA Speedy Cannon, 130, San Diego, TKO over Book er T. EllLs. 147, St, Paul. (4). Al (Catfish) Bourgeois, 147, New Orleans, declsloned Lloyd Rolph, 140, Bremerton, Duke Harris, 130, Bremerton, declsloned Ra fael Sanchez, 137, Mexico City, Art Dchllngor, 149, Buffalo, de clsloned Lou Kcyes, 153, Phila delphia, and Mickey McPhcrson, 160, Tucoma, kayoed Harry James, 160, Bremerton, (2). White and Houston's beauty shop took the measure of the Coca Cola squad. N AV Y DAY We Salute the Navy And Especially Our Local Bases H. E H AUGER 22 Yean Your 1330 Main St. with U S0U'R 1 H6AR BAH.'VOUR J "THE CLOCK, KINDS Or iZh, KIVLes, ft BACK SO IC6 CR6MA t CfcALLV FAST.V06 AITHS, Jf IS ALMOST Vl oi vr rL en so Y Pkcns Inn n Jl CO&TUM&& AMEk WE A. rUK LOUIS J-. iX "TO CATCr U EAT CAM JOPVOUR fg BLACK TORNADO STILL TOPS By A. R. BURNS Associated Press Staff Writes McMinnville's powerful Grizz lies had a bear clutch on dis trict a s northern division title today after a round of prep gridiron games tossed their two other contestants from the un beaten, untied ranks. McMlnnvllle downed its perfect-record opponent, Beaverton, 12-7 last night to take the lead In the Tualatin-Yamhill valley league and hold, the only un marred slate In the division. Columbia Prep, the other squad which boasted perfect record In that division, ran Into a scoreless deadlock last night with Central Catholic in Port land's traditional parochial clas sic. This left McMlnnvllle the only unbeaten, untied team and the rest of tho Grizzlies' slate this season is compara tively easy. CorvalUs edged Salem. 13 12. to remain tha ao-name Sacred Heart Loses Battle To Dorris The Sacred Heart grldsters ran into a bit of bad luck down at Dorris yesterday afternoon, dropping their tilt to Dorris, 13 Fullback Jim Manning, who was taken to a hospital for X-rays after being Injured in the second ponoa. Dorris scored in the second frame on an end run from about the four and pushed over their other marker in tne iinai rouna with a line buck. Sacred Heart started out strong, taking the opening kick- off on their own 17 and driving straight down tho field to the Dorris 20 before losing posses sion of the ball on a fumble. They made three first downs on three plays, with Manning carry ing on two of the jaunts. Coach Nick Rugglero said after the game that his charges were weak on blocking and needed more ball-handling pol ish. Sacred Heart will play Hen ley school at Henley next Satur day. ILLINOIS PASSERS CHAMPAIGN, 111. Illinois has capable forward passers in veterans Bill Butkovicn, Mickey Perkins, Eddie McGovern and Eddlo Bray, and freshmen Don Fortunato and Frank Dlnyer. SQUAD CUT IN HALF ANNAPOLIS Navy sliced its varsity football squad in half, or to 89 players. PROVIDENCE. R. I Johnny Cesarlo, 140, Boston, knocked out Joey Gambaro, 141, New xork, (l). NEW LONDON, Conn. John ny Clark. 166. New York, out pointed Charlie Jones, 170, New xorK. iB). .. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO TAIN NO HOSPITALISATION N LH f Tlmi rtrmantiii lUtulut DR, E. M. MARSHA Chlrottraallo rhTiloUa Ul K Hk Kiqtlr TbiT Uff. Bulck Dealer Phone 3151 MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY league leader and a definite contender for district 3's southern division title. Little Cottage Grove, which claims perfect record but has play ed smaller schools, emerged victorious from Its stlffest tilt a 21-0 blanking of Rosa burg and took the Tri-Coun-ty league lead. In the upset of the evening, weak Oregon City edged a 27 20 victory over Gresham and ended another laurel hope. Gresham now holds two defeats and this one is within the district. Hood River and The Dalles pulled another lap ahead in the eastern Oregon district title race, downing a pair of sad sacks which haven't won a game this season. Hood River blanked Milwaukie, 41-0 fifth time that's happened to Milwau kie this season. The Dalles swamped Parkrose, 34-7. Meanwhile Pendleton collaps SPEED CHICAGO, Oct. 27 W) Lt. George Goebel of the army air force was in Frederick, Okla., when he learned his wife had given birth to a son, Gregg, in Navy Scores On Deer Pass, Too yi ii mil iim ny f f f rig jwjita:'j!iA,y l'.'wk- r'j1 wff i- 1 AOM 3c Robert Folding of Klamath naval air station is shown with the 181-pound buck he brought down on a deer pass In eastern Klamath county. Folding's home town is Fairlawn, N. J. He Is believed to be the first enlisted man at the air station to snag a buck this season. Hardtime Halloween Party and Dance TUESDAY NIGHT Oct. 30 Sponsored by F, O. E. and Auxiliary For Eagles and Auxiliary And Their Families Dancing and Refreshments First and Second Priiet for Costumes First and Second Prlxos for Old Time Waltz Masks Furnished by Committee F, O. E. HALL 9th & Walnut II I m 1 1 iii, ) THE WORK WMCT 0-t70"VilWMS ed entirely from the running, with a 7-6 defeat by a , La Grande eleven slowly recover ing its last year's prowess. Baker defeated Mac Hi, 47-6, shifting Baker and La Grande into a tie for the see-sawing leadership of the Blue Mountain league. But none of the moun tain boys can match the Colum bia river record: Hood River undefeated anywhere; The Dal les defeated only once, and that by an out-of-state team. , Down in the southern Ore gon district, Mediord's Black Tornado blitsed Grants Pass for its 17th straight victory in two seasons and left tha title picture just as every body expected. North Bend, which boasts a perfect record in southern Ore gon, although it's not ranked in Mcdford's championship cali bre, will try for its fifth straight victory today in a tilt with Myrtle Point. St. Elizabeth's hospital here. He flew to the Chicago airport in two hours and 50 minutes in an B-26 bomber. Then he spent two hours and 15 minutes on street cars, a bus, and afoot to reach the hospital. 7 tj 1 1 i IY J. R. WILLIAMS Mask Floors Parks; Jones Disqualified Bowed but not beaten, the Grey Mask pulled another wild bout out of the fire at the arm ory last night after Herble Parks had thrown him all over the ring. With the crowd screamlnK for the kill, Parks had the veiled one nanglng on tne ropes plead ing for mercy. The Mask took the initial flon with a half crab after series of head butts which opened a nasty cut over the Canadian clouter's left eye. Then Herbie really began to get rough and floored the Mask with a Sonnen- berg butt and body Dress that left the old fellow lying in the uiiuuie oi we ring. Then in their fourth canto. parks went to work on the Hood's paunch with haymakers, keeping him. on the ropes most of the time, but tha Mask man aged to slip into another half crab for the final fall. The police and MPs had to step in to avert slaughter in the oiner mam go. Keleree Wally Moss gave the match to Jack Lipscomb after Rough Rufus had slugged Burly Jack with a chair. The tiff stood at one fall each when Jones tossed Lips comb out of the ring. That made about the third time Jack had been outside and this time he snitched a chair from the front row press section and took it back in with him. ' In tha ensuing scuffle tha dusky Detroiler grabbed the cnair and crowned wipecoma over the head, so Wally awarded jacic tne ngnt wmie ne was stretched out on tha deck. That's when a police convoy had to come in to escort the ail ing Lipscomb back to the dress ing room. Angelo Martinelli and Joe Ly nam made a hit with the crowd in the curtain-raiser with a very clean bit of grappling. The bout ended in a draw but Lynam seemed to be getting the best of things all the way through, us ing Indian death locks, stepover toe holds, flying mares, and spin ners. SAN DIEGO Tim Kelly, 168. San Francisco, outpointed Jim my Nelson, 178, Cleveland, (10). A mencan CONFERENCE Legion Hall Sunday, Oct. 28th :30P.M.:;V':'iV;I:'::: Dinner At 6:30 P. M. All Veterans Welcome! I Saturday. Oct. 27. IMS FOOTBALL SCORES Eureka 29, Klamath FaUs 0, Medford 73. Grants Pass 0. Tulelake 12. Wildcats 6. uorru 13, Sacred Heart 0. Laker 47, Mac Hi (Milton Free water) fl. La Grande 7, Pendleton 0. Taft fl, Newport 0. Lebanon 33, Junction City 0. Jefferson 38, Gervais 0. Sacred Heart (Salem) 20, Hub bard S. Grant Union (John Day) 27, Bums 0. Molalla 24, Stayton 8. Forest Grove 6, Newberg fl, Canby 25, Chemawa 14. Corvallis 13, Salem 12. St. Helens 25, Estacada 0. Hood River 41, Milwaukie 0. McMlnnvllle 12, Beavarton 7. Columbia Frep 0, Central Cath olic 0. Eugene 20, Bend 0. Vernonia 18. Hill Military 7. Springfield 14, Albany 0. The Dalles 34. Parkrose 7. Coos Bay 7, Ashland 6. Cottage Grove 21. Roseburg 0. Oregon City 27, Gresham 20. By JOHN FOSTER Every year about this time bowling takes Dart of the local sport's spotlight. This is the time of the year when the leaves are fallin' and the pins are fallln'. A couple of years ago I en deavored to bring the bowling tales to you through the column, At tne Alleys ' and, although tne title has changed u s sutl me and the same stale gags. Eight women's teams start ed the ball rollin last Thurs day night and although your reporter came in too late for the proceedings lt looked like they got off to a good kegling start. As for the men, the situation is a bit different. There are two slips tacked on the billboard at the bowling alley just waiting for the teams to sign. As of Fri day night there were still quite a few yet to mark their respec tive X's. It's up to you fellows when the leagues start so if you are a captain or know of a team wanting to enter the booster or commercial league, please saun ter up and make yourself known. It's getting later every day and if the leagues don't start soon the end will be coming in the summer and heat and bowl ing Just aren't the right mixture. I'll be back soon with scores and stories about the local keg lers. All winter we're just a big happy family so if I come up to some pretty girl at the alley and say. "Well., how ARE you?" think nothing of it, it's just bowl ing l m tturucing about. . . RECONVERSION CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 27 (VP) Post-war travel troubles sent a Kansas City woman to a Chey enne doctor today. The Laramie county sheriffs office reported that between trains she threw an orange at a fellow feminine traveler from Ogden, Utah, who snatcned a botue from a specta tor and crowned her with it,. THE SKUNK! SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 27 W) Although an intruder broke in and chased the family out, windows and doors remained wide open for several hours at the home of T. P. Sullivan, Illi nois director of public safety. The unwelcome visitor, killed and removed by state police, was a skunk. Klamath Post No. 8 Leg DISTRICT HERALD AND NEWS NINS Honkers Top Wildcats 12To6 Tulelake Scoret On Power Ploys; K-Men Took To Air Setting Up Their Tally Tulelake's Honkers defeated the Klamath Wildcats 12 to 6 In a sparkling football game on Mo doc field Friday night. The fighting Honkers scored in tha second and third quarters ?w Jrajght power plays, while the Wildcats made their point in the final period. A series of line plunges and and a long reverse put the Tuleiakers in position for their first score. Dick Bark us ripped nine yards through left tackle for the touchdown. A recovered Wildcat fumble paved the way for the second Tulelake touchdown. Getting the ball on about their om 40, m nuiuters cracxea tne it m re- peatedly to get within distance, and Moser macq 'lw una lu-yara plunge. The Klamath B outfit,' after staying stubbornly on the ground through most of the game, took to the air in the last quarter. That opened up the Tulelake de fenses, and Schubert capitalized a momentary fumble to dash 11 yards to the Honker two. Mitch ell on a quarterback sneak made the score. Tulelake brought a rugged, hard-charging ball club to the Modoc field turf, and the Wild eats played one of their best games of the year. Zarosinskl, Wildcat right end, turned in a bang-up ball game. The little end evaded blockers expertly, made numerous tackles and was hot offensively. Tulelake's guards and tackles were especially effective, and the Honker ball-handling was usually pretty smooth. Klamath suffered numerous time-out penalties as Coach Joe LaClair sent out scads of sub stitutes. ' Highlights of the game in cluded a clever Tulelake bidden ball trick, with a back packing the pigskin on his hip, and a 50 yard kick by Sweeden, Wildcat back. A falr-slaad crowd saw the game, with Tulelake folks turning out In comparatively large numbers to cheer their team. Tulelake attendanta out numbered the Klamath sup. porters. Despite some effort to get out a crowd for a night game for the Wildcats, most local people as usual ignored the B squad from which must come most of the material for future Pelican teams. - ' SPARKS SAMPSON SAMPSON, N. Y. Eddie Yost is the spark plug of the Sampson Naval Training Cen ter's infield. The 18-year-old product of New York University played 10 games at shortstop for Washington last fall. Discriminating buyers of in surance patronise Hans Nor land. Phone 6060. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main ion
