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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1945)
1 Gaels Getting Glances From Bowl Authorities Beit Outfit On Coast Hain't A Chance To Play In Tournament Of Rotes By HUBS NEWLAND SAN t'HANClSCO, Nov. 7 fl'j St. Mary' Galloping Cool, incut colorful fnoluull iiKKt'CKiitlon In tho fur wont thin season with IU throo Kuwait-bum stars unrl 22 lads of h 40-man squad only 17 yoiiiB old, 1 bulnR boomed (or tho Hoso Bowl, an Impos nihility under tho present set-up, Tho Pacific Coaitt conference Inn it permanent contract with tho Howl association for oxcluslvo rllihla to tho game. Ht, Mary's collide Ih not n mombor of the conforonce. Do you think tho eonforonco Imatla will lot looio of h Now Year's Day -"Aatlriictlon that annually draw I .iuu,uuu, to De cut up inreo Runners-Up In Grade School Grid Tourney Trial Horse Tags Heavy White Hope SACRAMENTO. Cnllf., Nov. 7 ll') Heavyweight champion xli In hopes hold for Abol CckIiic, 220-poundor fron tho Ariinntlno, wcro dim todny uftitr discovery thtil tho protegn of Lulu Annul J''liio unci Juck Dumpscy has a kIuhk Jaw. Cestaq crumpled to tho can vas and wag counted out In tho third round of his scheduled 10 round main event hern hmt nlKlit with Newsboy Mllllch, 1UU, tough Socramcnlo trial horae. Tho ponderous South Ainci' Iran had boon pumniolInK Mil llcli at will through tho flritt tw6 rmindH whim a surprise left and right to Ccatac's chin sent him toppling to tho flour. 11c wan not revived for almoat a mlnmo after Milllch's arm was ral.tcd in victory by ftefcrco I'rcd Bit tnro. It was Cestac's first defeat by the kayo rotite-slneo his arrival In this country. Last week he knocked nut Harold Hlackahcar In Oakland. A crowd of 6000 was attracted by the main event and by tho upponranco of World's Heavy weight Champion Joe Louis as rofereo In one of tho prelim inaries. Gato receipts of $7400 were larKcat in the history of Sacramento boxing. Team Without Coach To Play In Jamboree A toam without a coach now, t h e Sacred Heart academy eleven will mtka its last 1943 appearance as one of the eight district squads taking part In the Rlgunllc football Jumboreo on lodoc field Saturday afternoon. Nick KuKKlcro. cx-miirlne who was tho mentor for the Catholic boys all season, his returned to his Ohio homo to offlclato during basketball days, play baseball next summer and enter Ohio Stale next fall, so Joe Garner,' fullback and team captain, has been acting coach In practice this week. The Catholics use a single wing formation, running power plays throufth the line. The squad is light and fast, but In experienced. This is the second year tho academy has fielded n team and only three games were scheduled this fall. Sacred Heart will play one quarter In the Jamboree, against an opponent to bo chosen by lot from Henley, Dorrls, Tulelnke. Merrill, Matin, Bonanza and KUHS Wildcat entries. SEATTLE, Nov. 7 fP Athlc tic Director Al Ulbrlekson an nounced yesterday that the Uni versity of Washington will re turn to ski competition this sea son, with a team competing In Pacific Northwestern Ski asso ciation meets. Gus Erlckson is the school's ski coach, Classified Ads Bring Results ways, each toam taking one- third? Neither do wo. There Is always a first time, of course, and the con ference bigwigs could make a magnanimous pasture to permit St, Mary's to play In the Rose Bowl, the proviso being that the league would share in the take. This is ono of those 90,000 to 1 ahols don't wager on it, folks. The Gaels, paced by Hawai ian Herman Wcrtemoyor, stand a better than oven chance to finish the season undefeated and untied, a status they enjoy at this time. Tholr last tough gnmo will be with the Univer sity of California ut Los An geles, November 17, In Los An geles. The wagering will be In favor of St. Mary's, necessarily. Tho Gaels added a heap of followers when they outsmarted the big Southern California Trojans, 20-0. And tho Trojans already have a 13-6 win over UCLA, and meet that team In a return game, December 1. In present circumstances, the Gaels figure to finish with tho best record of any team out this way. Every conference team has at least one defeat. Tho western nose Bowl representative there fore, most likely will bo second rate to St. Mary's If tho lattor goes through unbeaten as ex pected, To colleagues who are boosting St. Mary's for the Rose Bowl, this corner offers this suggestion. How about the Gaels in the Los Angeles Coliseum against the best available eastern team as a Christmas Day attraction? The Rose Bowl, seating 03, 000, is an annual sellout. A hun dred thousand fans, more or less, always get shut out of the famed Pasadena event. The Los Angeles Coliseum seats 105,000. A double main event during the holidays would provide a lot of otherwise - disappointed would-be customers with extra entertainment. But somebody had better hur ry. Tho Sugar Bowl people of New Orleans, slick hands at getting a real attraction, already are making eyes at the St Mary's Gaels. They know a real show when they see It. , Ten Grand May Lure Nelson To Africa TEXARKANA, Ark.. Nov. 7 fP) Byron Nelson, In Texar kana on a vacation, says he Is considering an offer of $10,000 plus expenses made by Norbert t-reioisn, weaitny mining execu tive, for a series of matches In Capetown, South Africa. The nation's No.l golfer said ho cabled Erelclgh that he would not go without his wife. He added that ho would not be able to make the trip until spring. jMj,. : &f44f, it Here Is the entire Riverside school touch football squad which came in second only to a high-flying Mills aggregation in tho rocont doublo elimination tournament. Riverside had wins over Fremont, Falrview and Polican and dropped two games, including the champion ship tilt, to Mills. Riverside Is coached by Darroll Potter. From left to right above are Neil Hicks, end) Glenn Munsell, end) George Nitscholm, guard; John Rembert, center; Glen Young, center; Lloyd Gass, center; John Mason, guard; Angus Stewart, guard; Dale Hicks, end; Bill Brandsnots, end; Donald Campbell, guard; Kennoth Pierce, ond, and Harold Sim mers, end. Backtleld men are Jerry Johnson, half; Gary Hoidrich, halt; Buzz Beck, full; Bob Everett, quarter; Dale Carr, half; Paul Jones, half, and Lee Kinmark, half. OSC Next On Schedule Of Glory-Bound Huskies CORVALLIS, Nov. 7 The Oregon State Beavers, victors over Idaho by a 34 to 0 count here last Saturday, will meet first place Washington for the second time this season at Seat tlo Saturday. Couch Pest Welch's Rose Bowl bound Huskies whipped the Orange, 13-0, In Portland on October 20 and wilt be heavily favored to win by an even more decisive margin In Seattle. On succesnivc Saturdays the powerful Huskies have tri umphed over Washington State, Oregon State, Southern Cali fornia ond Oregon. Only games with tho Beavers, WSC and Idaho lie between the Senttlc club ond an undisputed Pacific coast conforonce championship and a sure bid to the Hose Howl. After a slow start, the Beav ers got rolling In the second quarter and made an impressive showing against an outmanned Idaho team. Coach Lon Stlncr's team made two touchdowns apiece in the second and third quarters and added one more in the fourth. Two of the scores were made on passes and three on running plays as the Orange men showed a diversified attack. The Beaver backfield combi nation that seemed to click the best against the Vandals con sisted of John Karamanos, quarterback; Dick Gray, led half; Vic Hartman, right half; and Garth House, fullback. Stincr plans to start this quartet against the Huskies. Rouse made the most spectacular play of the Idaho game when he broke through the Vandal line on a fake punt and sprinted 69 yards for a touchdown. Mauler Thinks Over Salary Of $250,000' NEW YORK. Nov. 7 V) Jock Dcmpscy had under consid eration today an offer reported by his manager, Max Wuxman, to lake charge of a new organi zation to promote and televise boxing shows at a yearly salary of $250,000. Waxman said Dcmpscy would start working with the new out fit in 1940 if the deal goes through. The former heavy weight chomp, now in the south on a Victory bond tour, is ex pected to return to New York November 28. Dcmpscy is a commander in the coast guard and probably will get his dis- Tiger Coach Opposes 'Too Much Footba MEDFORD, Nov. 7 UP) Mcd ford high school officials and Coach Al Simpson took Klamath Falls' suggestion that Medford gridstcrs play the Chicago cham pion coldly today. Simpson did not flatly oppose the plan to gain Medford nation al recognition through a tilt with Chicaso interscholastic titlist. but said he did not want his de fending state champions to be subjected to too much football activity. . School' officials said they had not considered such a game. They did add, however, that it might bo arranged if finances could be worked out and approv al secured from the Oregon High School Activities associa tion. Tho proposal was made by Halo Scarbrough, sports editor of the Klamath Falls Herald a News. f More than 15,000.000 p' of hydrogen peroxide we duced in the first half of the United States. Pels Have Slight Edge Over Bend Lovo Boors Have Had Rough Season, Losing Five And Winning On Final game on tho Pelicans' 1945 grid slate, against the Bend Lava Bears of the No-Name league at Bend Friday night, will find the Pels going into a fray as favorites for the first tlmo in four weeks. Bend has had a rocky season this year, too, as well as the Peli cans, and possibly the Lava Bears have had an even worse time than the K-men. Bend has won one tilt and dropped five, scored 38 and had 160 points counted against them 78 by the Tornado last week. The Pels came unscathed from the Eugene clash last week after playing their best game of the season, and are now hard at work readying for the Friday Armistice scrap. They braved the snow and cold Monday and Tuesday to work out on Modoc field, Klamath's running attack, that is. Redkev. Edwards and Sari. doesn't need much practice after the stellar showing the lads put Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS NINE Visiting Hunters Using New Paradise Lodge Hunting parties from as far south as Los Angeles and as far north as Portland have made use of Paradise loclgo since it opened here October 13. Operated by Mr. and Mrs. R. P, "Bob" Oliver, on the Oli ver ranch on the shores of Upper Klamath lake, the lodge can accommodate a party of 24 persons at one time. Twelve double-bunk beds with springs and mattresses occupy three rooms of the rustic building. Hunters bring their own bedrolls and blank ets. A fireplace built of native rock breaks the wall ot the long living-dining room which Is connected by an arch with the kitchen. . Bert Rohu, long-time resident of Klamath county, who has re turned from California to make up against the Axemen last week. Coach Angstead figures, but he's concentrating on his passing and pass defense. Eugene completed eight of 12 passes for 125 yards, we com pleted three out of 12 for 36 yards, and the Axemen snared a Pelican heave to start their win ning touchdown march. Therefore, Angstead is putting the accent on aerial warfare this week. his home here, serves as lodge cook, preparing sturdy aubstan tial meals for the huntors, Best of all, the lodge Is auiS rounded by grain fields anCT swampy acrea whoro wild watoW fowl come, from groat distance.!! These acres aro on tho Oliver ranch property and are rasorved, for hunting to guests at the, lodge. ( A number of oKlcers from.' military installations In the' area Initiated the lodge, bag.., glng over 100 pounds of birds', between them at the opening of the hunting resort, Oliver maintains a large boat, with an inboard motor for tluV use of guests. He plans to aricL improvements to the building; and gravel the road from thtl highway as soon as possible. Just beyond the First Nation-' al Bank building, at 123 North" 6th St., you will find the new office of Hans Norland Insur ance Agency. .5 When In RENO, Nov., Make your headquarters at LOUIE POLIN'S Sporting Good h Drilfs t K. Commarolal Bow Ph. 11901 , charge from tho armec early next year. y PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITAMZAHON No Lota of Tlmo formonont Koiolli! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlreprtetto f hy1Un IO N 1U Ksqtilfa ri.lre flUr GuardiaofWoiy Cat Vto' 1 heuirdsfrwn.roelllltihg In the Regular Arm)) "fjoln now'anU'sEE THE JOB THROUGH!, ChooM your branch of larvlct and overseas theater (rtUVILf! EDUCATION INSECURITY CARIIR for full lnfo7malroitVallru7'S.rArmy Recruiting Office 219 Post Office Building Klamath Falls, Oregon It A '.i.J.. tuiitar abq 9 'fti&fe Ktr (i XVWA ' (Bqp.ciDnD 1 1 2 fcr i : m mm f i Long, salt, low-coit mlloaao . . , you want II, nood II, like it, so why not gat It? 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