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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
(JHT HEHALD AND NEWS Saturday. Howabw 8. 148 mm B5-Yard Power Drive In Closing Minutes Brings Defeat To Pels Second Quarter Touchdown Jaunt By Edwards, Good For 35 Yards, Was Sparkling Moment Of Game m u a Br HALE SCARBROUGH CiinlntnM n loct ni i n rlni n.vonl nnwoi. 4rttra Hntm 4Via !a11 lie Eugene Axemen managed st before the gun sounded to last home game of the laio night. g With the score tied 13-all, Cal Smith, Axeman fullback, Slagged one of Coleman's passes, intended for. Sari, on his own J5 and the victory march was on. ft In 12 plays, line bucks by Smith and short runs and passes by tlarold Walker, Eugene halfback, the Axemen placed the oval on She Pelican one-yard stripe. Smith plowed over from there as Jttie gun went off. A quarterback ; Sneak for the extra point, tried Jtter the crowd had poured out f the stands and onto the field, Jjas no good, m Eugene scored first, tallying n the sixth play of the game in Ihe initial period. Smith took lledkey's kickoff on his own 42, ihen he and Walker relaying forked the ball down to the Pelican S3. Walker drove through right tackle from there for the score, and Smith kicked the extra point. Bill Sari took the kickoff on his 10 and carried back to the 40, where he was hit hard and tumbled. Eugene recovered and started on the way to their sec ond score. John Reed, in. at quarter for the Axemen, flipped a short pass over the line to End Gene Rider who lateralled to Banks, left end, the play good for 30 yards down to the Klam ath 10. Smith and Reed hit the line four times, going down to within a foot of the double stripe, but the Pell held and took over on downs. Reed took Edwards' punt on the 30 and brought the bell back to the 21 before being tackled. Walker and Smith worked the ball down to the Klamath 1 again, and Reed sneaked over. Smith's kick was blocked. In the second canto the Pels took the offensive, coming from the Eugene 37 down to the 12 on short running plays. Then Coleman, rushed by at least three Axemen, fired a pass into Sari's arms in the end zone for the first Klamath mark. Cole man's dropkick was good. A couple of minutes later, with the Axemen backed almost Into their own end zone, Ed wards took a punt on the 35, swerved to the right to pick up interference, and scampered down the sidelines and across to tie up the game at 13-all. That run was the best of the game and the only time during the game when the Pelicans' blocking wai worthy of the name. That ended the scoring until the closing minutes of the final quarter. The Axemen appeared tired and winded all through the third canto, but the Pelicans couldn't quite break away for another score. Several times Ed wards raced around end for four or five yards and would have gotten away if he'd had any blocking. In the fourth period, after . several plays had failed to net any material gain, Edwards punted a coffin corner kick from the Eugene 38 that bounced out inside the 1-yard stripe. Walker Immediately kicked out to the 31 and the Pelicans began desperate measures to Bet another score. It was then Smith grabbed Coleman's heave on his IS. Eugene never lost the ball after that, parading straight down the field for the final tally. Redkey played the best de fensive game of the evening, in on almost every tackle. Selby, Eastman, Foust and Wirth were outstanding in the forward wall. I Score by quarters: Pelicans 0 13 0 0 13 Axemen 13 0 0 6 19 85,000 Will Witness Trojan-Gael Tilt LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (IP) The colorful, pass-conscious St. Mary's Gaels, undefeated in five games, faced the formidable USC Trojans today in the; west coast's standout game. A crowd of 85,000 was ex pected to witness the duel be tween Herman Wedemeyer, the Gael's sensational triple-threat from Hawaii, and the hard-driving Trojan attack led by Ten Tannehill and Verl Lillywhite. St. Mary's, although out weighed 18 pounds per man, was a slight favorite because of the prowess of Wedemeyer, who leads the nation's ground gainers with 1010 yards three fourths amassed through his deadly passing. Classified Ads Bring Results. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bldg. to push over a final touchdown Deat out tne reucans i to la in grid season for the local coys Riverside Wins Over Teddies; Meet Mills Next Riverside school defeated Roosevelt 13-0 yesterday after noon on Mills field in the semi finals of the Trade school touch- tackle tourney and won the op- ponunuy io meet rauis Monday in a playoff game. The first half of yesterday's tilt was scoreless.- In the third period, after Riverside advanced the oval to Roosevelt's 16, Buz ueck, on a cutback, dashed through the line for 16 yards and the score. An end sweep for the point failed. Then in the final period, Dale Karr intercepted a Roosevelt on his own 35 and carried it back to the 15. A pass from Beck to Bon Everett scored, and Karr went through the line for the conversion. Mills has beaten Riverside once in the tourney, so if River side wins Monday another game will have to be played for the championship. If Mills wins Monday the tourney is over. Hornets Beat Sacred Heart Gridders, 20-6 Henley's Hornets defeated Sacred Heart Academy football team at Henley Friday after noon, 20 to 6. After a scoreless first quarter, the Hornets fired ud and went to the Sacred Heart 10, punch ing it over from there. In the third quarter, Hess of Henley oiaae a touendown from the two. In the fourth quarter, Sacred Heart scored on a 35-yard pass from Fullback Joe Garner to Jack Narey, left half. The Hornets recovered a fum ble on the Catholic four, and scored on the next play. That ended the scoring and the ball game. Little Guys Slug Away To Decision SAN DIEGO, Cel., Nov. 3 Vt) Manuel Ortiz, bantamweight champion of the world, ended Little Giant's string of 14 straight victories here by win ning a 10-round decision in a non-title main event last night. Both Ortiz, of El Centro, Calif., and Little Giant, of San Diego, weighed in at 124 pounds. The fight was the titleholder's first in nine months. There were no knock downs, but Ortiz - had his- op ponent wobbly in the second and tenth rounds. Riled Fan Assaults Jones In Local Cafe Rough Rufus Jones, colored matman, was allegedly at tacked last night at the Wash ington cafe after his appear, ance in the Klamath ring with Jack "Buck" Lipscomb. Jones was seated at the counter eating when Otis Porter of Klamath Falls picked up a chair and slam med Rufus over the head with it. Five stitches were taken in Jones' durable dome and Porter was booked by city police on a disorderly con duct charge. THE LAKESHORE INN Announces its opening of the Winter Season Specializing Steak and Chicken Dinners Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties No Cover Charge until 9 p. m. CLOSED TUESDAY NIGHTS Lew Taylor, Owner and Manager, again welcomes his Old Friends and Solicits Your Patronage STATISTICS Klamath Yardage from scrimmage 147 Yardage from passes 38 Total yardage gained (net) 183 First downs scrimmago 9 First downs passes 2 Total first downs 11 Passes completed 3 Passes incomplete 8 Passes had intercepted 1 Passes attempted 12 Punts tried 5 Punt average 29 Ball lost on downs 1 Ball lost on fumbles 1 Estimated attendance 3100. Lynam Draws Rufus Guzzles By PAUL HAINES Gentleman Joe Lynam kicked the old dope bucket higher than an upa rent ceiling last night at the Klamath muscle bin by holding the vaunted Grey Mask to a draw in the top half of a double main event, and Rough Rufus Jones, the dusky scourge from Detroit, outslugged Jack "Buck" Lips' comb in the other headline tiff, but not until he had apparently broken Jack s flipper. Lynam, who was given only an outside chance by the smart- money boys to stay with the hooded hoodlum over three heats, came out of his corner hotter than a depot stove to fling Mr. Stoneface hither and yon with gleeful abandon. It was not until the fourth canto that the Mask's gruesome JOHN FOSTER It was just a week ago when your writer launched the first of a series of bowling alley gos sip. The main topic was just how long it was going to be un til the men got their teams or ganized and league play would begin. Well, it only took a week 'cause now things look different and the big news is that they start rolling next week. Next Tuesday is the night for the Boosters. Eight teams have signed up including two Greet Northern teams. Weyerhaeuser, Montgomery Ward, Pine Street market, ; Moose club, Baliigers and the Teamsters union. Keg Una will begin at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday the Commer cial club will begin. The eight teams that have signed are Bon anza, Tom Edwards , Louie s store, Bill Davis', Hibbs, Bill Kienas', Watter's, and the ma rines. This coming Sunday, Novem ber 4, there will be a meeting at the alleys of all team captains or representatives for the pur pose of team organization. Pro ceedings will get underway at three o'clock. Any bowler who is interested is urged to attend. Not too long ago the former secretary walked bliihfully into a business establishment, which little Benny Burgess seems to work in. He sauntered near Ben. ny and with outstretched hands he gifted the young man with a folio of papers, thanked him and walked out. It seems little Ben ny had been nominated io the secretary job without anything being said to him. Our puzzled boy ransacked through the pile of papers and in a meek way and in a meek voice squeeked, "Help." A few days later came a big, oversized envelope from the American Bowling congress . . . more pa pers. ... He is happy that he was thought of when the vacancy was filled but will someone be so happy as to -unburden him and his paper troubles. Any sug gestions will be appreciated. Closed Fire Season Terminated In Oregon It is no longer necessary to secure burning permits for slash burning or for any other cases where fire is used, according to Hal Ogle, district warden of Klamath county. The fire season Is over permit ting unregulated use of fire in state forests, he said. This term inates the 1945 closed fire season in Oregon. When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Eugene ISO 125 275 7 6 13 4 0 12 With "Mask"; Lipscomb grappling paid off. After tak ing a merciless guzzling for the first three frames, the Musk took quick advantage of an opening and took the first fall of the joust with a Boston crab. In the final' round the tricks of the trade that Gentleman Joe learned while in the service of Uncle Sam served him in good stead and he copped the fall that evened the match with a series of judo slashes followed by a full body slam. The final tussle on Promoter Mack Lillard's bicep bill was short, but definitely not sweet. Rough Rufus and Jack renewed hostilities with an enthusiasm that lifted the crowd from its seats and the armory echoed with jeers as the colored mat man took the first fall with a half-crab. In the second stanza Jack went gunning for his old friend Wolly Moss and twice hurled his dusky foe into the ring side section where Moss was seated. Lipscomb then seized the second fall with a series of flying mares that made the rosin fly, culminated with a body press. Jones took the scuffle In the third canto with a painful hand lock that appeared to be noth ing but the old stall of work ing on one finger. Norval Stockstill, who was cast in the roll of referee in last night's card, couldn't ever quite man age to see the illegal hold In time, however, and awarded the bout to Rufus after Jack's hand slightly resembled a county fair balloon. In the opener, Herb Parks downed Gorilla Poggi by taking two straight falls. Quick-Trigger Harry 7 IT'S 5 6l ' WMi mteJ &o SPEAK Of OPBAUSH, IS8ELL, JBUT AT ALABAMA. LUCKMAN, TC- THBi' TMNK OP 6iOf) . .... KC7Z!7 MP t AST YEAH xrj item s' k u. 8ETrf? i 7y .CLlCKEP 3 AMERICAN LEGION Armistice Day VICTORY DANCE Saturday, Nov. 10th at the ARMORY FEATURING BALDY'S BAND Admission: 60c Per Person (Includes Federal Tax) Ducks In Way Of Huskies' Pasadena Trip PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3 W) The University of Washington was sot to clash with Oregon hero today In a major contest which the Huskies hope will send them on their way to the Rosa Bowl, A cloudy but still dry morn ing encouraged both squads, who haven't played in the wet this season. But the weather bureau wouldn't promise the rainless anornoon which would spur Washington's sharp passing attack and the fleet running of fense of Oregon's Jake Lclcht and Bobby Reynolds. And the field in any case was still damp. Coach Ralph Welch com plained that his squad was a bit "too cocky" after its defeat of the USC Trojans last week, and pointed out that this was an anything can happen" clash. Oregon's chances of a sur prise victory depended chiefly on the performance of the for ward wall, reorganized since it was ripped to shreds by Oregon State. Class "B" Ball Planned For Northwest VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. 3 (IP) Plans for the revival of class "B professional baseball In the northwest next year will be con sidered when directors of the Western International league meet here Saturday and Sunday. President Robert Abel, of Ta coma, will be In the chair. Franchises have been granted to Tacoma, Vancouver, B. C, Salem, Yakima, Spokane and Victoria, but latest reports Indi cate that at least two other cities will have representatives on hand to make applications for entry. Others present at the meeting will include Sam Collins, Spo kane; Frederick Mercy, Yakima; George Norgan and Bill Plepner of Salem. Early merchants in the west did not trade their goods, but sold them for gold and silver. On a trip from Santa Fe, one trader brought back nearly $200,000 in these precious metals. HARRY GILMtR " THE HUMAM BOMBSISflZ.i he Pitched fo ' SOO Affn?..AM . A3g 'lU.THS - SUGAR OUt& FOOTBALL SCORES By The Associated Press Medford 78. Bend 0. Cottngo Grovo i'i, University niKn o. McMlmwlllo 32, Ncwhcrg 7, Hood River 27, Camas, wash, 0. Enceno 10, Klnmuth Fulls 13, Hillsboro 27, West Linn 13. Grosham 24, Mllwauklo 0, Albany 10, Lebanon 7. Bcnvorton 25, Forest Grovo 7. Rainier 13. St. Helens 0. Grant Union (John Day) 82, niaaras y. Ashland 33, Rascburg 14. Taft 7, Toledo 6. Molallu 47, Dallas 0. Woodburn 21, Chcmnwa 12. Prliicvillc 27, Swccthomo 0 Ontario 7, Baker 7. Pendleton 13, Ilcrmiston 8. Canby 20. Estacada 0. Springfield 28, Junction City e. Central Catholic (Portland) 13, The Dalles 12. Corvallis 13, Redmond 13, La Grande 12, Ho I so 40. (PORTLAND) Grant 26, Franklin 8. Bonson 13, Roosovolt 7. Lincoln 6, Washington 6. Jefferson 20, Commcrco 0. Columbia Prep 28, Hill Mili tary 0. Favorites Trailing In Virginia Open RICHMOND, Va Nov. 3 P) Second-round play in the Rich mond $10,000 Invitational Open Golf tournament got underway early this morning with a dozen or so golfers who were unable to complete the first round yester day scheduled to finish up by 10 o'clock. Among the early birds Is Frank Klrnglo of Linden, N. J who was thrce-undor-par at the 15th hole yesterday, and the strongest threat to wrest pace setting laurels from woo Bobby Cruickshank, pro at the country club of Virginia, who led the field at the close of first round Filay yesterday with a par-equaling 71, a stroke better than any the big-name golfers could man age. Sammy Snead, of Hot Springs. Va., who with Ben Hogan, of Hershcy, Pa., rules as the tour ney favorite, finished yesterday with a 74. Classified Ads Bring Results every SATURDAY I 9:00 until 1:00 I3RLDV5 BRF)D Com I a AHraetlMi j Bob Willi Nov. U Carmen C1lro Deo. A II 1X1 I Farmers Attention! Wt kill, dress and chill your hogs 'Ac per pound. We cur and imokt your ham and bacon Sc par pound. We have tha belt faellltlei. Our work Ii guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY 468 Spring St. Tornado Whips Bend 78-0, Point Total Hits 400 By The Associated Proii Chips wore down on tlio Hood River Dragons today to tako the Kn.itcrn Oregon title, In the waku of prop gridiron frays that saw two upsuis mm iiiiihiiki lcu mum its first district dufcut. T h a Dalles squad which hoped to bo ii Dragon killer was upset, 13-12, by Central Catholic oi I'nniimci last night, simul taneously a powerful Camus, Wash,, elevon whlcly downed The Dulles in tho senwn's open ing gumo was whitewashed, 27-0, by Hood River. Although neither of The Lesnevich Asks Fifty Grand For British Fight NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (P) Al ready assured that his demand for u $30,000 imurantoo for a proposed title bout with Sallur Joe Kahut in Portlund, Oro.. January 24 could bo mot, Light Heavy weight Champion Gus Lexnuvlch today wus usvaltlng a reply from Loudon to his "ask ing price" of $50,000 ca.ih or 40 per cent of tho gute to fight Brit ish Heavyweight Champ Bruco Woodcock In a non-tltlo tusslo in England. Bob Waterman, Portland pro moter, said yesterday ho saw "no difficulty whuLioovor" In urranglng tho proposed title bout with Kama, a match that would headline a March of Dimes in- funtilo paralysis fund show. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO IA1N NO IIOSriTALIZAIIO.N No 1.0. qI Tlmt P.rmiii.nl Rtiullil DR. E. M. MARSHA ChlropnMto fhraMftn tn Nt. 1th t.qnlr. Tbialra Hid). Than Tom RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For AU Makes ot Radios ZEMAN'S We are now taking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9th Phono 7322 Across From Montgomery Ward en North 8tb Air Conditioned DANCING 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. DANCELAND SIS Klamath Ave. Muilc by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies Adm. 60o etch person. Inch tax. MEATS The Century Boat Co. Announces The Appointment of the Klamath Metal Products As Dealers For Their Boats Inboqrds Outboards -- Rowboats "Century Invites Comparison" Klamath Metal Products Dalles' defeat are within tho district, tho rosullM added to Hood Hivor's prospects to defeat Tho Dulles next weekend and capture tho district title, In District 3's southern divi sion, Lcbunon tumbled from tha uiibeiiloii-lu-dlstrlct list with a 10-7 victory by Albany, Undo, rented Cottago Grovo climbed another notch toward laurels with a brilliant 42-0 blanking by University hlh. Little Wood burn also held to Its perfect rec ord, downing Choinawu, 21-12. McMlnnvlllo continued Its march toward tho crown of Dis trict 3's southern division wltli an easy 32-7 defeat of Newborn. Down In southern Oregon, Medford's nmuzlug lllnek Tor nado demolished Bond, 78-0, ami piled up a seven-name aggre gate of oxactly 400 points to op ponents' 7. Tim two powerful squads In the Portland district scored vic tories Grant whacking Frank lin, 2(1-0, and Jefferson blank ing Commerce, 2(1-0. Grant and Jefferson will clash next Friday for the district title. Bend Game Ducats Go On Sale Today Reserve seet ducats for the Klamath-Bend game to be pleyed In Bend next Friday night, will go on lalo at the chamber of commerce office on Main street Monday morning. The Klamath tickets ere ell In one block and for the first sec tion north of the SO-yerd stripe of the Bend field. Price, SI. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save U STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main PHONE 3323 Phona 8144
