5
'Cats End
1945 Grid
Schedule
31-0 Lou To Merrill
Putt Record At One
Victory And Six Defcoti
By WESLEY ROBINSON
KUHS Krater
Last Friday's 31-0 defeat by
Merrill officially ended the
Wildcat grid season, making
their record one win against six
lasses, although the 'Cats will
tako part in the football jam
boree on Modoc field Saturday
afternoon.
Pat Hammond, halfback for
in Huikiei, wai unstoppable
lait Friday, icoring all five of
Merrill' touchdowns, three of
them in the first quarter. One
came on a 35-yard gallop and
two others on passes from
Quarterback Bill Noonan.
The Wildcats were outweighed
about 10 pounds per man in both
the backfiold and line by the
smooth-working Huskies and
threatened only twice, in the sec
ond and fourth periods.
Dale Walker, Ronnie Trotman,
Walt Fotheringham and Carol
Kandra played sterling ball in
the Huskies' line, stopping Wild
cat ground plays almost before
thev got started.
A change in the Wildcat back
field was made during the play
ing with Jim Crossley at quar
terback and Ray Zirkle filling
the fullback position.
Klamath resorted to passes
late in the game, with Cross
ley heaving the apple, that
proved more successful than a
line-plunge. Fumbles again
lost many chances - for the
'Cats, besides setting the way
for Husky touchdowns to be
made.
Merrill made or set up 24
points of its lopsided score on an
end run and lateral type of play,
used extensively last year by the
Wildcats. Also, deception plays
were used to good advantage in
a variation of a wing shift.
i Post-Season
I Game Eyed
i For Medford
Falling In line with the sug
gestion that the Medford foot
ball team play an intersectional
post-season game, the Quarter
back club voted yesterday to
assist Medford boosters in ar
ranging for the trip if the Tor
nadoes are in the market for an
extra game.
It is understood that some
Medford citizens are getting up
money to send the Tornado
squad down to San Francisco to
see the annual East-West game
at Kezar stadium New Year's
Day, so they may not be inter
ested in playing an intersection
al game.
Also the club decided to select
a citizens' committee at its next
meeting to work with the high
school and grade school coaches
and players, mainly to iron out
wrinkles in the football setup
and find means of bettering
Klamath Falls' future gridiron
outlook.
A committee of this sort was
in operation before the war and
at that time football was at its
highest peak here.
Lt. Col. Raymond W. Hanson
of the Marine Barracks, who
was a football and basketball
coach" in Indiana as a civilian,
was the principal speaker at
Monday's luncheon. His talk con
cerned postwar football, parti
cularly in Klamath Falls, and
he stated that the youth of a
good many boys on the Pelican
squad was one of the biggest
handicaps the local team had
this year.
Coach Paul Angstead declar
ed that last week's game with
Eugene was the best his boys
have played all season. He had
as his guests at the luncheon
Scott Reed, tackle, who will play
his last game for the Pelicans
against Bend, and Bob Mocabee,
halfback.
Next Monday's meeting' will
be the last for this year for the
Quarterback club, and officers
for next year will be elected
then.
Welch Gives Huskies
Lecture On Fog
SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (P) Wash
ington Husky's Coach Pest Welch
spent the first practice session
for this week's coming football
fracas with Oregon State lectur
ing his boys on fog.
He is, it seems, afraid of run
ning into the murk one of these
Saturday's . . . "Mental and phy
sical fog like we did in Berk
eley," he explained.
He may have been thinking
mostly of the mental kind. The
Huskys have been stopped only
once this season, by the Berkeley
boys of the University of California.
Available
Immediately
From Portland Stock
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Portland 14, Oregon
VErmont 4131
1215 S.E. Grand Ave.
This Mills school touch football aggregation ran wild over all opposition in the city grade
school league tms year, winning eight games without having a poim scored against them, and
climaxed the season by walloping Riverside 19 to 0 for the 1945 title yesterday afternoon.
They are coached by Johnny Lynch of the Marine Barracks. Shown above, the starting line
up, are, left to right: Alfredo Herrera, Leonard Reynolds, Frank Arnold, Ronnie Dlmmlck,
Benny Shepherd, Tom Casper. Bert Buffington. Jerry Liable and Gaynor Huck are in the
backiield.
ARMY, IRISH STILL
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (Ala
bama's big Red Elephants and
St. Mary's fleet teen-agers have
zoomed into higher positions in
the ratings of the first 10 col
lege football elevens as the re
sult of their latest impressive, tri
umphs. Alabama, fourth a week ago
and almost a cinch to maintain
its unbeaten and untied rec
ord, jumped into third ahead of
Navy following the Crimson
Tide's 60-19 massacre of Ken
tucky and the Tars' second nar
row squeak in a row, a 6-6 tie
with Notre Dame.
The Gaels from California
proved their class Saturday in
walloping Southern California
26-0 and sports writers the coun
try over, voting in The Asso
ciated Press' weekly poll, show
ered enough ballots on Jimmy
Phelan's gridders to boost them
into fifth place. The all-conquering
Gaels were rated eighth
last week.
Army and Noire Dame still
ran one-two in the balloting
but the Irish had a narrow
edge over Alabama.
Of the 101 votes cast, Army
received 86 first place nomina
tions and 982 points, based on 10
for first, nine for second, etc
Notre Dame collected three top
votes and 804 points while Ala
bama garnered four first placers
and 799 points.
Navy got three first- place
votes and 702 points. St. Mary's
was honored with two top bids
and 486 points and sixth place
Indiana was the recipient of the
three other No. 1 votes and 485
points. The rest of the top 10
was made up of Michigan, Ohio
State, Pennsylvania and Colum
bia in order.
It was Columbia's first trip
into the first 10 and Okla
homa's Aggies, idle last Satur
day, made room for the Lions
by dropping from ninth to
eleventh.
Three of the big contests next
Saturday match members of
football's aristocracy. Army
Dlays Notre Dame at the Yankee
Stadium, Navy onpnses Michigan
in Baltimore and Columbia and
Pennsylvania will battle it out
for Ivy league honors in Phila
delphia. Fights Last Niqht
Bv The Associated Press
NEWARK .Lee Oma, 1981,
Detroit, outpointed Larry Lane,
Trenton. N. J., 197, 10.
BUFFALO Willie PeD, 1291,
Hartford, Conn.. TKO'd Mike
Martyk, 131. St. Catharines,
Ont.. (non-title).
BALTIMORE-i-Arturo Godoy,
203, Chile, TKO'd Louis Long,
194. Chicaeo. (7).
PHILADELPHIA Billy Arn
old, 1491. Philadelphia, outnoint
ed Ralnh Zanplli, 1441, Provi
dence.' R. T.. (10).
NEW YORK Pedro Firno.
1331, Camden, N. J., outoointed
Lew Hanbury, 136, Washington
D. C, (10)
TRUMAN BUYS SEALS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 UP)
President Truman today bought
$10 worth of Christmas seals,
ODening the annual drive of the
National Tuberculosis associa
tion. land Insurance is Just beyond the
rim national name Diag., at 143
North 6th St.
CITY CENTER SERVICE
Leave Your Car for Repair or Service and be
only one block from the city shopping center
BRING YOUR OLDS HOME
We Have A New Shipment of Pre-Ylar
Bumper Jacks
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Olds Tower
The Winners And Still Champs
BLpCBROUGH-
High Schools Eager For Jamboree
When the various high school grid teams in this district were
contacted about the Saturday afternoon football jamboree, with
out exception they jumped at the
field, offering immediately to bring along tneir
bands, cheer leaders, whole student bodies and
families, so a crowd as big as the one at the
Medford game will probably show up at the
field for the jamboree. At a bond each, the show
is expected to give the Klamath county Victory
Loan drive a big , boost toward reaching the
quota.
Along with the jamboree the marines here
will be celebrating the corps' 170th birthday,
holding open house at the Barracks, so people
coming into town for the football fiesta are in
vited to go out and look the military installation
Cook Going Great At Jefferson
Anvone wantine to find Marble Cook after
working hours these days would
land greyhound track. Jn addition to his lootoan cnores at jeiier
son high, Marble is a pari-mutuel bookie at the dog races.
Cook's Jefferson team is setting the City of Roses high
school grid league on fire this year, undefeated as yet and
facing the Grant Generals for the city title next Friday. The
winner of that game will probably have s crack at Medford
later on., - - r . ,
Marble Cook introduced the T at KUHS last-year and also a
number of the same plays the Pels are using now. He had only
indifferent success during the season won three, lost three, tied
one and wasn't too popular with the armchair quarterbacks. So
he left here, went to Portland and now has one of the four best
high school teams in the state, using the same system and same
plays he taught here.
Preview Of 1949 Pelicans
Out on the rocky Mills field yesterday afternoon we saw a
couple of Pelicans of 1949 in action as Mills beat Riverside 19-0
for the city grade school touch-tackle laurels. .
A stocky youngster named Gaynor Huck and a tall, rangy
kid named Jerry Liable put on the best broken-field running
and in that game that means ball-toting without a hand
being laid on you we've seen on any gridiron this year, and
the same two lads have been doing it right along in the grade
school tourney.
Huck ran back a punt 45 yards to score, Liable took the next
one back 50 yards, and then Huck intercepted a pass and jogged
25 yards over the Riverside goal. That was all the scoring, but
Huck made another 45-yard gallop that was nullified by a penalty.
When the Quarterback club gets its citizens' football commit
tee into operation its first job ought to be seeing that those
two boys don't quit school, move out of town, get killed or do
anything else drastic before they are old enough to play for the
Pelicans.
he committee can ' also keep a fatherly eye on Dale Carr,
Bob Everett and Buzz Beck of the Riverside troupe.
Cleaning
Marine basketball hopes took another body blow this week
when Eddie Meath came up for discharge. "He'd already volun
teered to stay in to play, but his name came up on a discharge
order yesterday . . . Tickets for the Bcnd-Klamath game next
Friday night are on sale at the chamber of commerce, and the
unsold ducats will have to be returned to Bend, so get yours
before noon Wednesday . . . Jim Rodgers, who played wlneback
on the marine grid team last year
Willamette, Is back at the Barracks now. lie s been to China
since leaving here last winter.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
LEADING
chance of appearing on Modoc
do well to look around the Port
The Desk
until he broke his knee against
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Tfmo
Permanent Iteiultif
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraello Phrllofan
ttt No. 7th Kigolre Tboolro BIS
Phono 70M
Phone 4103
Mills Cops
Grade Touch
Ball Tourney
' Riverside Drops 19-0
Deciding Tilt; I'ooievolt
In Third Place
Bunting Riverside 10 to 0 yes
terday afternoon the anivppy
Mills school touuli-Ucklo outfit
clinched their grade school su
premacy for another year and
rounded out mi undefeated, un
tied and unscorcd upon season.
Gnynor Huck, Mills high-scoring
halfback, opened the scoring
in the first quarter by taking a
Riverside punt and dashing 43
yards into pay dirt. Ho kicked
the extra marker from place
ment. Then a few minutes later
Jerry Laible pulled the same
stunt, snaring a punt on the
SO and travelling across. A
pass for the point was no good.
The third touchdown came
late in the second quarter when
Huck intercepted a Riverside
pass on the 23 and outran tho en
tire field to score. At tho start
of his run he hud good blocking
by Alfredo Herrera, Liable and
Bert BuffiiiRton.
With the count 19-0 the scor
ing ended, although Mills came
close in the last quarter. It wns
Huck again, around end for 45
yards, but a penalty called the
play dock.
Riverside's style of play
called for more deception than
speed. They made several nice
qalni on cutbacks and reverses
but never threatened Mills'
early lead. '
Johnny Lynch, marine athlete
who is coaching the Mills young
sters, has a smooth-workinu.
lightning fast aggregation which
has easily outclassed the remain
der of the school league. Also'
good on defense, they haven't
teen scored on in cigiu games.
Freak Gunshot
Kills Hunter
In Lake County
Bob Neal. Fort Rock rancher,
killed in a hunting accident while
winding up deer season in Lake
county last Friday, was the only
hunting fatality in that county so
far tnis season.
Neal. a former navv man. was
killed when a .303 Savage rifle
in tne rear of a Jolting plcKuo
truck was discharged. The bul
let passed through his left side,
shattering his arm.
The accident occurred about
15 miles south of Neal's ranch in
the Conlcy hills region, and Neal
was rushed to a hospital in Bend,
where he died four hours later.
In the truck with Neal at the
time of the occidental shooting
were Conrad Dahl of Sllverton.
the driver; Ken and Ted Moody
of Bend, and Darrell Stevens and
.d Buchcit of Sllverton.
Dahl, Ken Moody and Neal
were in the truck seat.
Charlie Gehringer
Quits Baseball
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 6
vn declaring he , was all
through with baseball, Charlie
Gehringer, former Detroit sec
ond baseman, was released to in
active duty here yesterday at the
Jacksonville naval air station.
Gehringer who attained the
rank of lieutenant commander
after 43 months of active duty
with the navy, has been a big
name in baseball since 1926. He
said his plans were to return to
Detroit where he is a partner in
a manuiacturing agency.
...refreshment joins the family reunion
It's a far cry from shipboard to the family fireside. But in both places
your sailor finds friendliness and Coca'CoIa. The words Have a Co1e
have a special meaning for him. they say You're one of us. The sparkling
refreshment of icecold Coke reflects the friendly American spirit . . .
has made the pause that refreshes a national custom. .
lOTUID UNDCI AUTHORITY Of THI COCA'COIA COflPANV IV,:
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
BBS Spring Si. , ; r r Phone 6632
Hear Morton Downer KFJI flilS A. M.
Cadets Want
New Year's
Bowl Game
NEW YORK, Nuv. 0 (A')
Army's all conquering gi'UUIors
would liko to play in u Uowl
giinio Now Year's Day, Buys Lt.
Col. Carl lllnklo, ussUtiint conch
at West Point.
"Tho boys want to go," lllnklc
told the Now York football writ
ers at tholr weekly luncheon yes
terday but ho pointed out tho
flnul decision on n bid, lt liny
comes, will bo up to West Point
Superintendent MtiJ. Gon. Max
well D. Taylor.
The former All-America conlor
at Vundorbllt Indicated the cartels
wcro thinking In terms of tho
Rose Bowl in Pnsiuloiui, Cullf.
Ho remarked that "Cullforniu
would like to see Glenn Davis
mid Glenn would Ilka to see
California (Davis' homo state).
"1 know he'd liko to pluy In a
football game for his folks, Be
sides, it would give our men a
chunce to seo tho western part
of tho United States."
Moon Mullins
WillCoach
Santa Clara
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6 P)
The Inst major football coaching
post in tho Sun Francisco Bay
region has been filled by the
appointment ' of Lauronco A.
(Moon) Mullins as head grid
mentor at tho University of Santa
Clnrn. The former Notro Dome
buckflcld star will assumo his
new duties December 1,
Ho Is now a nnvy lieutenant
commander at Corpus Chrlstl,
Tex., whero he Is In charga of
the physical training program
and conches tho nnvy nir station
football team.
Ills selection was nnnounccd
yesterday by the Rev. Father
William C. Glnnern, S. J., presi
dent of tho university.
The choice wns mndo from n
field of 30 candidates, and gives
Santo Clarn another in a series
of coaches who achieved play
ing fame ot Notre Dome. Mul
lins succeeds Lawrence T, (Buck)
Shaw.
Eastern Back
Now Topping
Grid Scorers
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 W)
Walter Trojunowski's three
touchdown splurge against Am
herst Saturday boosted the Uni
versity of Connecticut's classy
bock into first place among the
nation's best individual football
scorers with a total of 84 points.
In racking up 14 touchdowns
In six games, Trojnnowskl moved
past Terry Ragun, tho former
Rcdlnnds ace who Is now with
Southern California. Kngan, a
Navy transfer, collected 12
touchdowns for 72 points In five
games with Rcdlands but failed
to cross into end zone In his one
start for the Trojans. He didn't
play Saturday against St.
Mary's.
In the Pacific Coast confer
ence, Bill Lippincott, Washing
ton State, leads with 36 points.
Golf Pro Returns
To Seattle From Navy
SEATTLE, Nov. 6 P) Ken
Tucker, who resigned as profes
sional at the Everett Golf and
Country club to enlist in the
navy, has returned from the
Philippines to civilian life. He
held the rank of chief specialist
while in service. ,
Siromberg Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Ship ahoy!...
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1845
Seven-Way Mat Scramble
Should Produce Fire
Willi tholr grocery and rent
money nt stuko, tlm seven rnss
lem signed for Muck Lllluid's
deluxe buttlu royal ut tho nriuory
Friday night ought to put on a
lively session beforo ouo of tho
boys guts tossod out of tho ring
and iins to go homo Jingling
nothing but enrfaro in his pocket,
The first guy out gets no pay
except travelling expenses, so
some local hotel can look for
fire escape departure Saturday
morning.
Mills Gang
CopSpeedball
Tourney Lead
After winning tho grodo
school touch tackle tourney,
Mills school leaped Into tho
front of tho speedbull meet now
under way, beating Falrvlcw 17
to 14 on Mills field Saturday
uftcrnoon,
Billy Benson of Mills wns
high-point mint with seven
points. . whllo Hurry llollim
racked up five, Raymond Downs
got three and Donald Wornkoy
nude two, Jack Ayres got four
for Fnirvlew, Glenn Ring and
Bruco Dingier three ench, Hnnuld
Juniper two and Edmund Homer
and Vern Fleet one each.
In another first round mutch
Riverside won over Pelican 9
to 3. Dale Hicks, Dulo Carr and
Jerry Johnson each tallied three
point field goals for Riverside.
Keith liollowuy got a two-point
touchdown for Pelican nnd Del
bert Stone's penalty kick wns
their other murker.
Fremont defeated Roosevelt
11 to 4 In o gome that wns knot
ted at two-all ut the half. Don
Devori got four of Fremont's
tallies, Gordon Duvls got five
nnd Denny Short made two.
Howard Llghtfoot, Eddlo Million
and Howard Stangcr scored for
Roosevelt.
Second round matches tomor
row afternoon will pit River
side against Mills and Pelican
meets Fnirvlew. First game
starts at 4:15 on Mills field.
CAR
Heaters
NOW HERE!
Rose Motor Co.
4th end Klamath
Fishing on The Rogue
Take Your Limit
of Steelhead Now
For Reservations
Phone 1BF11
Pres Pyle Grants Pass, Ore.
Have a Coke
HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT
The next two out stick around
nnd grupplo for curtiiln-rulsor
dough, Next pair to full will
incut lu tho soml-wlndup nnd tho
two most hardy or most elusive,
will gut together In tho ninln go,
There's always n chunce for
miiio extra fireworks In thuse
mat svramblea, particularly If six
of the imisclurs should decide to
eliminate ono guyi uny, for In
stance Rough Ruais Jones,
A mnjorlty of the rnllblrtU
will probubly think It well worth
the price of ndmlsslon to sea
Lipscomb, Poggl, Buck Duvld.
son, nil of whom have suffered at
tho hands of tho black rascal
combine to hcavo him Into Die
balcony.
And certain fan who prob
ably won't gel to see Friday
night's tussle undoubtedly would
be glad to hear of such an event,
referring to the gent who oreased
Jones' dome with a chair In
downtown cafe after lest week's
bouts.
Tho Grey Musk figured some
thing of tho sort might be in
Htoro for him if ha set foot Into
tho squared circle with six other
burl leu, so ha declined Llllord'
offer of a place on tho mamiJ
Both ho nnd Jones are nut on
keeping out of tho sumo ring
with each other.
Wecome Home
Servicemen
Drew's foaturo young men's
clothing for the discharged
vote ran
Sport Coats 16.95 up
Slacks 10.50 up
Sweaters 5.00 up
Get Your New
Outfit At
I lace III!
LdhewsJ
MANSTORE
731 Msln St
Coke Coca-Cola
'CwrCoU" and Its tbbrtvlstlo
'Coke" art tht rcgliLnd trad
marks which dlatlnguiih tht prod
uct of Tht Cocs-Cols Company,
O 1945 Tlx C-C C