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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1945)
All Coast Grid Teams Have Blemished Records :. Huskies Against OSC; Trojans ; Versus Bears Now On Docket f By RUSS NEWLAND ; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 (V) Pacific coast conference football. staggering through a ragged sea son with every team defeated at .least once, spins its champion- ulilp standings in the wheel of fortune this wceK-ena inrougn tlio medium of three games. League leader University of Washington meets Oregon biaie college at Seattle and will be mildly favored to beat the neigh boring state's eleven again In the second of their home and home series. Washington shut out ObC 13-0 in their initial encounter but will buck up against consid erably Improved opposition this time. While Washington was (eking out a 7-0 win over the University of Oregon last Saturday. Oregon State uncorked a 34-0 victorious effort at the expense of the Uni versity of Idaho. " - Second place University of Southern California like Wash- Saturday's Gridiron Heroes By The Associated Press Gene Rossides, Columbia Scored all of Columbia's five touchdowns as the Lions defeat ed Cornell 34-26. Leon Joslin, Texas Christian Completed seven of 10 passes for 103 yards and two touch downs in 13-7 victory over Oklahoma. George Clark, Duke Play ing his last game for Duke be fore navy transfer, he threw a 30-yard pass to set un one touchdown and ran 47 yards to put ball in position for second goal as the Blue Devils defeat ed Georgia Tech. 14-6. Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's Ran and passed the Gaels into position for three touchdowns, scoring two of them himself in 26-0 whipping of Southern California. Clyde Scott, Navy intercept ed a pass in the last quarter and ran 60 yards for the touchdown that enabled Navy to tie Notre .Dame 6-6. Jake Leicht, Oregon Play ed a magnificent defensive same in backing up Oregon's line against Washington al though Washington finally DroKe tnrougn in the last period to win 7-0. Ed Cody, Purdue Ran for two touchdowns and powered another scoring drive in 28-0 walloping of Pittsburgh. Paul Copoulos, Marquette bcorea tnree times in 32-14 win over Detroit Dick Howard, Iowa State Ran 96 and 106 yards for touchdowns to lead Iowa State to a 40-13 victory over Kan sas State. Max Schnittker and Ollie Cline, Ohio State Former kicked a field goal from the 22 yard line with a minute and 28 seconds to go to give Ohio State a 16-14 victory over Northwest ern; Cline gained 180 yards and scored both Buckeye touch downs. Howard Yerges, Michigan Threw two passes to set up a touchdown and plunged for the Wolverines' first score as Michi gan beat Minnesota 26-0. lngton defeated once in the con ference; entertains University of California m a contest at Los Angeles. The Trojans whipped California 13-2 in their first meeting a few weeks ago but in the light of recent developments should be hard pressed to turn the tables again. Defending conference chain pion, Southern California failed to look the part of a "major lea gue representative while taking a 26-0 trouncing from independ ent St Mary's college last week Several factors indicate the Trojans will have a time on their hands from the California Bears, although the latter s foot ball demonstrations this season certainly have not sent the fans into ecstasies. However, California has a 27 14 win. its only conference vic tory, to its credit and the victim was the University of Washing ton. And Washington pulled out a 13-7 win over Southern Cali fornia two weeks ago. Meanwhile USC has just lost its two first string ends, Jim Callanan and Harry McKinney through navy transfers. And California followers believe the team is due to come up with at least one bang-up effort. Next Saturday may be the day. The third conference engage ment will bring together Oregon and Washington State on the let ter's Pullman field. Oregon won the first of their home and home clashes. 26-13 and barring un foreseen incidents figures to re peat. Washington State got away with a lucky 7-7 tie with California last week, although definitely outplayed on the sta tistical chart When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors OSC Tramples Roughshod On Idaho Vandals CORVALUS, Nov; 5 UP) Oregon State college rode rough shod across the University of Idaho 34-0 here Saturday, bar ring the Idahoans from Oregon territory until the final quarter of the game. The two teams held a punting duel the first quarter, but the Beavers soon launched a scoring attack. They rolled off two touchdowns the second period, two in the third and one in the fourth before allowing the Van dals to reach the OSC 8-yard line. But it was too late for Idaho to save its honor. The Beavers had blanked out earlier Vandal plays. r Oregon State's second touch down was made on a 70-yard run Dy unpack Uarth Rouse, who slipped through right tackle shortly after OSC scored its first goal. - 1000 Deer Expected Killed In Two Days SPOKANE, Nov. 5 UP) A special two - day deer hunt opened yesterday. iive hundred deer were checked through one single Spo- Kane onecKing station. District Game Department Su pervisor Fred L. Roundy predict ed last night that from 800 to 1000 deer would be killed in the two-day hunt. This is the real news. No hunting accidents had been re ported up to last night. Wedemeyer Scores For Goefs Mil LH.wm . i in H, !i " 11 mil U !W" . ..M i ,1.1 qniM.MMEM...',,.1 "M MIWH , .. ;f' .n r l' ,x -r - -r fenL ' Herman Wedemeyer (extreme right), St. Mary's star halfback, gallops around right end for the first St. Mary's touchdown against Southern California at Los Angolos. The ball had rested on the 1-foot line. Other St. Mary's players shown are Carl de Salvo (25), Dennis O'Connor (2), and Don Schultz (32). Southern California players include Jerry Bowman (12), Walt McCormick (55), Verl Lillywhite (18), Bobby Morris (24), WUliumion (84). (AP wirephoto) Bronc-Riding Money Boys Seeking Gold In Boston By JACK HAND NEW YORK. Nov. 5 OP) The yipee-ki-yi boys packed their boots and saddles in Bos ton-bound trunks today and headed into the stretch of the rodeo campaign with Bill Lind- erman of Red Lodge, Montana, riding herd on the unofficial national all-round cowboy crown. Although there will be some bronc-busting at Dallas and Los Angeles before the season closes. the competition in the Boston Garden opening Thursday could clinch the title for Linderman one of seven brothers from Red Lodge. If Bill misses out on the championship, held by Louis Brooks of Sweetwater, Tex., for the last two years. Brother Bud probably will take the big money for they are running head and head. Counting check for about $6000 taken out of the New York competition, Bill has won almost $20,000 for the season in recognized rodeos. Oddly enough. Bill didn't win a single championship in the rodeo concluded at Madi son Square Garden last night. He finished second to Brother Bud in the bareback bronc riding but copped enough prise money in the day-by-day competition to outshine all the others. Toots Mansfield, a seasoned campaigner from Rankin, Tex added the S2000 calf roping championship to his laurels, the fourth time he has taken the event in the Garden. A second place in the wild cow milking contest upped nis New xoric take to over $5000. Homer Pettigrew of Springer, N. Mex., more than doubled his previous Garden earnings by taking down first money of Portland Kegler In Bowling' Finals SEATTLE, Nov. 5 UP) The northwest's representative at the national match play bowling meet in Chicago next month will be Jack Soelberg of Portland. Yesterday he rolled himself into the lead in the finals of the all- northwest bowling tourney here. In seven games he scored 1424. Bobbing from fourth to second place in the last mile, Chet Sheets of Spokane rolled 1414. i II r ' i : " n every i .tes 4&Tmt fj'MW4?fmL JJ WEDNESDAY ' l'-42" mk4' rS?.D0 -cafe -ArjHj. I Comina.Nov.l4thll 1-? " J ' 1$'m I I Bob Wills and His I J I '. 1 I Joe Eahut bow y'yonna keep him down on tbe farm wbea -i- i . at can bit like UiatT , Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs Vtc per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per pound. We have the best facilitiei. Our work It guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 $2500 in the steer wrestling division. He downed eight steers in a total elapsed time of 103 15 seconds. Eddie Curtis of El Reno, Okla., was second. Bart Clennon of Glenwood, Wash., just edged out Jerry Ambler of White Salmon, Wash., in the saddle bronc riding test and G. K. Lcwallen of Black well, Tex., scored a decisive 500-point victory in the wild bull riding contest with Gerald and Ken Roberts, brothers from Strong City. Kan., placing sec ond and third. Shoat Webster of Lanapah, Okla., turned out to be best at coaxing milk out of wild cows during the 49-show run of the rodeo at the 49th street and 8th avenue corral. The 213 cowboys spilt up $145,825 as their share of the estimated gross gate of $1,500,- 000. contributed by continuous sellout crowds of 15,000 wild west fans. Flashes of Life BEDTIME STORY CLAYTON. N. M., Nov. 5 UP) John Haverfield. Scott City, Kas., cattle buyer, and some of the boys were discussing horses in Haverfield s hotel room. After a particularly glowing description of a colt from L,arry Kehoe, Texline, Tex., Haverfield made this proposition: "I'll buy him without ever see ing him if you'll bring him right up here in this room and tie him to the bedpost." And to the cheers of a crowd in the lobby that's just what Kehoe did. BIBLE LESSON SEATTLE, Nov. 5 UP) The Rev. R. A. Ofstedal, Lutheran minister, suggested that the per son who stole a set of visual edu cation slides here the other day would do well to view them through a projector. "They concern a man who traveled from Jerusalem to Jeri cho and fell among thieves, said the pastor. "They were stolen from the car of a young minister who traveled from Stanwood to Seattle and fell among thieves." BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5 (P) Patrolman Orville Lashbrook brought in a tough customer af ter a stiff fight. The boys around the police station say the tough customer brought in Patrolman Lashbrook. At any rate, the cul prit is jailed and Lashbrook can vouch for the fact that the pris oner resisted the strong arm of the law.. The culprit was an apple stealing opossum with sharp teeth. Lashbrook captured him and then didn't dare let go. He was forced to dangle the animal Ducks Hold Huskies Until Fourth Period PORTLAND, Nov. 5 W) The University of Washington battered out a slim 7-0 victory over the University of Oregon here Saturday to boost its Pa cific coast conference football lend to five wins and a single loss. The Rose Bowl-bound Husk ies had rough going for their second win over the Webfoots, as Halfback Jake Leicht sparked Oregon's defense with every trick in his wide range of grid iron talents. The Webfoots staved off the touchdown until the fourth quar ter, when Husky Qunrtcrback Joe Stone finally fell onto pay dirt from the Oregon one-foot line. The Washington squad pounded the Oregon goal sector tnroughout the game, but con sistent fumbling kept them away. Twice within the game's open ing minutes the Huskies moved to within the Oregon five, only to fall short of the goal and hand over the pigskin for an Oregon Kick into safe ground. A fumble by Oregon Quarter .back Bob Reynolds late in the third quarter, recovered by Washington, set up the scoring offense. Five line and end plays put the Huskies on tne urcgon one and they collected in the fourth period. Dash's placcklck netted the extra point. Elk Plentiful In Douglas County REEDSPORT, Nov. 5 UP) At least four nlmrods have bagged elk in the Deans mountain sec tor of Douglas county. State Game Officer R. M. Miles re ported today. Back from the sector. Miles said C. W. Knutzon, Recdsport, had a five-point elk; R. K. Hill, Coos Bay, a seven-pointer; Rob ert L. Lewis, Recdsport, and Pierce Ducket, Loon Lake, four-pointers. from the patrol car window while his partner drove eight blocks to the station. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main MATTS ELK HUNTERS! We have just received a new shipment of Wall Tents Waterproof and Durable 10'xl2' 29.50 12'xl4' .....38.00 Tarpaulins 10'x12' 7.95 Air Mattresses We still have an ample stock of mattresses, so much in de mand right now. MATTS SPORTING GOODS Next Door to Woolworths DANC ARMISTICE NIGHT SUN.NOV. 11 MAI Dancing 9:00 'til 12:00 PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES Seven Man Battle Set For Friday Jonos, Lipscomb, Poggl, Jackson, Piluso, Davidson And Mortinolll On Card If lonliillvu plans for Frkluy night's urupplu ciirmvul work om, Muck iiillnrd will luwo tho majority of tho brawn of north west nmtrium's beef trust in tho ring at unu uiul tho sumu tlinu, He plans a seven-man battle royal Hough Rufus Jones, Jack Lipscomb, Bulldog Jack son, Bucko Davidson, Ernie Piluso, Gorilla Poggi and An gelo Martinolll all crowding the ring lor the opening event, T h o first umortiinuto out won't muku a dimo by his eve ning's efforts. He'll gut travel ing expenses and nothing else, so it'll probably tako tliu com bined elforts o'r the remaining six maulers to heuvo tiny ono purtlculiir miisclcmiin out under such an iirraiiKoniunt. The only hitch In tho plan Just now Is Rough Rufus Junes' split skull, rendered that way by u Jack Lipscomb booster ns the dusky boy was consuming a plate of hum mid eggs in u Sixth street cufo after tho fights lust Friday night. This embittered Lipscomb fan entered tho cafe, saw Rufus at the counter and promptly bounced a chiilr off tho Detroit cr's dome, Tho rnllbird was taken to tho city lockup and five stitches wore tuken in Jones' pate. Llllard tried to get the Mask to take pari in the battle royal, but iho old fellow prob ably figured he'd been having enough trouble with lust one man in the ring recently so de cided he'd have none of it. Friday's wholesalo maul ses sion will work this way: First man out is sent home without his supper. Next two out get together for four rounds In the opener. Following two have five rounds In tho semi wlndup and the two who mnniigc to play Horntius at tho Bridge against tho field will fight the main event of six rounds. SGlUUHi By MARTHA CASSIDY With a few splits, turkeys, and changes in teams, the Lncly Bug Bowling league went into its second week of kcgllng. Gee, It was fun, especially for Roso Foil bcrt with that 200 gumo nnd Marie Green with her 2U3. Nice striking there, gals. Fluhrcr's came out on top with two gnmcs over Crater hotel, Dnggett's Insurance downed Hazel's beauty shop for two, Black and White cmnc out from behind to win two from Coca-Cola, and Houston's beauty shop out-kcglcd Safeway for two wins. Each team of course has Its hopes on the limelight at the top of the league standing, where wo find Fluhrcr's first, Houston's beauty shop second, and Hazel's beauty shop third. Monday, Nov. 8, 1(48 HERALD AND NEWS BIX Hogan's Five Over Par Wins Richmond Open RICHMOND, Va Nov. 8 (IP) nig leuguo goiters finally found u co u lso they couldn't lick this year and Bon llogun's flvo-ovor-pui' Stll) was good enough to win the Richmond Open Golf touniu munt's first piizo of $3000 In war bonds, Tennis Star Wins Golf Championship LOS ANGELES, Nov. B (P) Ellsworth Vinos, tho lunky nth leto who won the U. 8. men's singles tennis title in 1031-32, cumo buck to his nutlvo Imimts from tho Denver, Colo., Country club, whero he In now golf pro, and won tho southern Ciillfoinln $1500 open golf championship yesterday. Vines, a nutlvo of Pasadena, Calif., flushed homo with a two under par 70 in tho final round to tally a winning card of 213 for tho 54 holes at tho Fox Hills golf club. Ho was throo strokes under pnr for tho distance. Tho victory netted him $300. Uogun's score ovor tho KormU tugo Country club's pur 71 lny. out wus tho highest 72-holo w I li ning flguro for a blg-tlmo tour nny allien Sum Siioad of Hot Springs, Vu won tho Portland Open ii your ugo with un identl cul curd, liogiin, who roglsUiri from llershny, Ph., milled u 74-73 ycKtordiiy to Ills 142 of the first two cluys. Tho tourney dinners will got another chiiiico to try to bent ilia llormltiigo pur next your for the ovont Is going to bo miiilo un an nual affair, Dick Motz of Sllvordale, Kas., turned In o 203 to nnnex tho $1400 second pluco award. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bids. IS Hi ft1 Ht'youY dealtn tsoon!' FThe scientific crate principle causes tho evaporation of all juices before ic can' reach the tobacco thereby keeping bowl and stem free from "goo" and under-dry.) THE LAKESHORE INN Announces its opening of the Winter Season Specializing Steak and Chicken Dinners Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties No Coyer Charge until 9 p. m. 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