I'
Mustangs Have
Claim On County
Grid Laurels
MAUN Tho Mulln Mui
lungs, with nix wiiii, no Iuimos
iikI ii ic(iri)linN tin for Huilr rec
ord til Im huiihiiii, hiivo hung lliolr
rUflC TftMIIT I You're Out of Luck" "Cavalier
IttUO lUNMt! With Frankl. Darro I of ThtW.it"-
1 am ' m'' t IM MUIM MM WU MiMJ
Sunday
MEET THE
OF BROOKLYN!
iiMflai it rt tarn from
Anuilu I Onettit
ttwyl
Af Of BROOKLYN! Vi Xl?4
nftffTjnjTJ-. STARTS n
V 4 WOMAN
, 'lAf'S- F0R HER HE F0UGHT
I i f TEMPTATION AND
' MV t$A TEMPEST... .
' ' i'y ! NATURE AND MAN1
Xifk ZACHART BETTY
-srlf- "" SCOTT FIELD
V! J-CARROL NAISH
.;:;.V Bondi . Percy Kilbride
S 'f1V Ofrtcftdby JEAN RENOIR
k J Pnduttdby
- OAVID L, LOEW ond ROBERT HAKIM
00 lwiV r k Mtad Ihru VNIUD ARTISTS
uniforms without tlia formality
or putting In a bid for tho county
tltlo. V
Conch A. E. Stroct, summariz
ing tlm mMinon, elated thut Hon
ley, Merrill unit Mnlln will let
tho scorns titll tho tnlo for thli
year mid leave u tltlo decision
phiyoff until another amnion.
In ii good urld season denplto
a manpower nhortnuu, Mulln
Contlnuout
Showi
i Sun., Mon.
Open 12i30 -
I '
Monday
A A f .""x- ;V 1
i v "'"i.. wr m ir
was stopped only by the Henley
liornoin. a u-u aonci ock. una
took tho other nix gnnit-s caally.
The Mustangs beat Sacred
Heart 19-6, Merrill 13 0, Wild,
cats 7-0, Butte Valley 26 0,
KUH8 freshmen 14-7 and
Bonania 34-0.
Street's atiirtBrii had Bob Vic
torlno, LE; Con McAullffo, LT;
Mob Cnntrall, LG; Ted Gordon,
C: Jnck Lindsay, RQ; Bill Mc
Murtry, RT; Clifford McKcown,
HE: Andy Fields, QU; Corky
Ellis, LJI: Ernlo Arnold, RII, and
Georgo Hpolck, KB.
Reserves Included Gilbert
Klnkle, John Baker, John Saun
ders. Virgil Rutllff and Robert
TJnruh.
First call far baskctbull can
didates at Mulln will come Mon
day. ' Six county cage teams are
slated to play a round-robin
basketball tourney In Febru
ary, according to plant made
by county coaches meeting In
Klamath Falls recently.
Gilchrist, Chlloquln, Malln,
Morrill, Bononza und Henley are
already ugrccd on tho tourney,
and Sucrcd Heart and tho Luke
vlow district winner may be In
cluded In tho meet.
Riverside,
Fremont Tie
Speedball Race
Rlversldo school toppled a fa
vored Mills outfit In their chum
nlonshlD bracket snccdboll tour
ney on Mills field Thursday,
0-7, to grab the lead along with
Fremont in tho grade school
tourney.
The Riverside-Mills was
7-7 deadlock at the end of reau
lation playing time and In the
extra period Dale Micks drib
bled orer the winning two-point
touchdown.
Riverside led 5-0 at the half
but In the third and fourth quar
ters Mills came to life and knot
ted tho count.
Riverside's scoring was done
by Dave Can- (2), Dale Hicks
(2), Bill Brandsncss (4), and Buzz
Beck (l). For Mills Billy Ben-
son pushed across five points and
Don K a t p e r and Raymond
Downs one each.
Pelican was eliminated from
the tourney by their second loss,
this time at the hands of the
Falrvlew squad, 2-0. Glen Ring's
touchdown in the iirst half was
the only score.
Weather permitting, the next
round of the tourney will be
played Wednesday afternoon,
Kivcrsido and Fremont, both un
defeated, will meet in the first
tilt and Roosevelt and Mills,
each with one loss, in the night
cap. It costs nothing to consult
Hans Norland about insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
Good Day
dPARAMSElMUp'-:
1 Klamath Falls ore. Vh
i 1 ( 4 f
These Calif ornlans, attracted
basin, drove hundreds of miles
Left to right, bottom row, are
Ben Lewis. Top row, Mr. and
Los Angeles.
MEDFORD
By A. R. BURNS
Associated Press Staff Writer
Oregon's first district laurels
In the 1045 prep gridiron race
were resting today on the heads
of a powerful T-formatlon
eleven: the Grant Generals of
Portland.
Grant outskldded Jefferson on
a muddy field last night to
clinch the Portland league
crown with a 14-6 victory and
take the title of district 4.
The Generals, champion two
years ago and runner-up last
year, will now play off against
the southern Oregon district
titllst In the stato semi-finals.
Both tho undefeated southern
Oregon squads white-washed an
other pair of schools last night:
North Bend 25-0 over Marsh
field; Medford 52-0 over Ash
land. The two play off next
weekend for the title.
Medford's victory brought
its season score to 452 points
to opponents' 7, and ended
the southern Oregon confer
ence season. The other three
conference contenders ended
tied for second place.
The crucial eastern Oregon
district game between Hood
River and The Dalles was post-
For Hunters, Bad For
by tales of the fabulous hunting to be had in the Klamath
to make this bag at Paradise Lodge on Upper Klamath lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stansa, and
Mrs. Robert Dal ton and Mr. and Mrs. L. Jewell. All are from
Evergreen studio.
WINS AGAIN, 52-0
poned until Monday because of
the Armistice holiday.
Cottage Grove, powerful title
contender in district 3's south
ern subdivision, roared over
Springfield, 13-0 last night lor
its sixth straight victory.
McMinnville, leading contend
er in the northern subdivision,
was idle. The once-tied squads
in the subdivision marked new
victories: Columbia Prep 32-0
over Seaside, Sabin of Portland
13-6 over the Gresham Gophers.
Lipscomb's Poke At Moss
Wins For Martinelli
Wally Moss took it on the,
chin again last night, this time
from his enemy of long stand
ing, Jack Lipscomb, got up off
the deck to award the Llpscomb
Martinelli fracas to Angelo
while the handsome Buckeye
boy was sprawled on the floor
outside 'the ring.
Martinelli was already one
fall ahead when the end came,
flooring Brutal Jack with a
lightning-fast Boston crab in
the first canto.
It was a slugfest all the way
through.' Moss bent over back
wards in the second round to
appease Lipscomb, who has re
peatedly beefed about not get
ting a square deal, calling a ser
ies ox choke holds on Martinelli
that wouid have gone for sim
ple headlocks in any other bout.
Then Lipscomb knocked An
gelo out of the ring and when
he tried to climb back in tied
him up in the ropes. Wally was
attempting to break the tieup
when Lipscomb took a swing at
his chin.
.Rough Rufus Jones didn't
have a chance in the seven-man
rassle-royal at the beginning of
the bouts. At least three men
were on the unpopular colored
boy all the time, so he was
floored by a pileup and shooed
out of the fights early.
Buck Davidson, he of the
slight mustache, and Ernie Pilu
so were the next duo out and
waltzed to a draw in the first
organized bout. Piluso got the
initial fall with a full Boston
crab after a series of body- slams
and Buck copped the second on
a hcadlock with body press.
Old Bulldog Jackson, veteran
of many years in the grapple
business, took two straight flops
from Gorilla Poggi, using a
stamping hammerlock, the only
hold he ever gains a fall by, to
negotiate .both.
Poggi worked assiduously on
We have lust received our first
postwar shipment or the plpo
you nave Been waiting tor...
the eenuins Kin ten! Oar
enpp
ply of uieie cool, twoct-
emoking pf pee fe tempo
rarlly limited, so hurryl
1 no It. interna more ui an
fine pipe ... it it a perfect
emokel fcacn putt la pre-
cooled , . imtaung lare
and oil. are eondenaed
and trapped in the big
radiator. I on get only
the natural flavor of i
tobacco when yon
mote a.irsien
COOZj
CLEAN,
swm.
SMOMNO
NOW AVAILABLE
AT
Klamath
Billiard Co.
Agents , ,
630 Main Phone 9167 '
IH
J?
Ml
ii
tin
mi
i m.
Jim 1 1 .
I Bl
il II
II MS II m
III -... ' w
Ducks
Eugene wound up its s.a
son with a 13-0 defeat of
Salem to assur. the Axemen
a runner-up spot in th. No
Nam, league. Corvallis is rid
ing for th. No-Nam. crown
with a closing gam. against
Albany Monday.
. The Blue Mountain confer
ence will also end Monday.
Much of the weekend prep slate
was still hanging fire today,
with usual Friday games sched
uled for tonight or Monday.
Jackson's leg but was unable to
do any more than make the old
fellow limp.
By MARTHA CASSIDY :
After three weeks kegling the
ten-pin lime-light is shining
very brightly on that new team
the Lady Bug League brought
forward this year. May I intro
duce your Houston's Beauty
Shop quintet, which Thursday
night took two games from
Fluhrer's for first place in the
league standing.
' The team Is new in that we
have a new sponsor, Mary Bel
lotti, also a very ardent bowler
on the team; two new members,
new to the league this year,
Dorotha Koberg and Francis
Moll, our old stand-by Vivian
Whiting and the captain, yours
truly, which bowled like she
was very new at the game.
Yep, it's a NEW team all right.
But it was Fluhrer's own Flo
Ann Eaton that took the spot
light bowling 213 and 210 high
games and a neat 597 series.
There is no gettin round it that
Flo Ann is just good.
Safeway did very well by
themselves in taking two from
hard-hittin' Dagget's, which puts
them in second place. Safeway
also has a new captain this
year, Agnes Geddes. Nice team
work gals.
Black and White came up to
third place after winning two
games from Hazel's Beauty
Shop and Crater Hotel out
bowled Coca-Cola for the count
All in all it was a very strik
ing evening. But I can't stop
until I mention the new uni
forms. Both Crater Hotel and
Black & White are really hot in
those brand-spanking new uni
forms that are really nice. Re
member December 15th dead
line. By for now, be seeing you on
eight .
SAN FRANCISCO With
former triple-boxing crown hold
er Henry Armstrong in his corn
er, Bobby Farris, 1511, of Los
Angeles pounded out a clean-cut
eight round knockout over Billy
Harrison, 149, of San Francisco
in their scheduled 10-rounder
here last night. ...
No matter what gossip you hear, It will be some time
before everyone can get a new car. Until then here are
a few services your car may need to carry you through
the winter months!
i . Check Swtfefy, Snt.
liter en. OeMrater .".
rt engine Oil . . . New
mi Differential Lubrl-
ROSE MOTOR CO.
GMC
4th and Klamath
Saturday, Not. 10, I94S
Pels End Season With
39-0 Win Over Bend
Snow and Rain Fail To Hamper
Klamath's Running Assault
.Suddenly getting hot on a
romped over the Bend Lava Bears
1945 season In a flash of glory.
oKiaaing over a wet item through a downpour of snow and
r?int n outplayed the Lava Bears all tho woy along. Klam-
ath Falls rang ud IS first down-
poya ana our line so completely
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By Th. Associated Press
North Bend 25, Marshfleld 0.
Medford 52, Ashland 0.
Eugene 13, Salem 0.
Oregon City 38, Milwaukle 0.
Castle Rock. Wash.. 18. Rain.
ler 0.
Sherwood 14, Tlgard 6.
Chemawa 7, Estacada 0.
Molalla 0, Canby 0.
Cottage Grove 13. Snrino-
field 0.
Klamath Falls 39, Bend 0.
Sabin 13, Gresham 6.
Grand Union (John Day) 20.
Prairie City 0.
Redmond (B sauad) . 32.
Madras 13.
Grants Pass 8, Roseburg 0.
Columbia PreD (Portland) 32.
Seaside 0.
Central Catholic (Portland)
13, Camas, Wash., 6.
Portland Intertcholastic
Grant 14, Jefferson 6.
Washington 19, Roosevelt 0.
Franklin 27, Commerce 12. -Benson
6, Lincoln 6.
Fights Last Night
By Th. Associated Press
NEW YORK Johnny Greco.
145, Montreal, outpointed Tony
Janiro, 144, Youngstown, Ohio,
(8); George (Red) Greco, 152,
Hartford, Conn., stopped Al La
Barba, 144, New York, (6).
BOSTON Vic Dellicurti.
1591, New York, outpointed
Henry Chemel, 162, Portland,
Me.. (10); Art Ramsey, 1954,
Boston, knocked out Steve Ket
chell, 205, Fall River, Mass.,
(3).
Ramsey Starring
ByiAICMROPI
' Harry Mesner of Big Lakes Box company has received a letter
from Frank Ramsey, former KUHS football coach now playing
pro ball with the Chicago Bears, written just after the Bean top
pled the ureen Bay facKers zo-z on wngiey
field last Sunday.
Big Frank joined the Bears at guard just
after he got out of the marine corps a few weeks
ago and is doing so well that his coming back
to Klamath Falls to coach the game is apparently-
out of the question. Last Sunday's upset
was the Bears' first National pro league win
after five defeats, played before 45,527 fans, and
according to Ramsey's letter the big guys were
just as jubilant over the victory as a high school
squad is after a win.
Here is Ramsey's letter in part:
"... I truly believe it was th. greatest
gam. I'v. ever been near. You never saw
such a ball club in all your life. W. gave
them three touchdowns and still beat hell
out of them ... I called the defensive signal and Hunk and
Luke (Hunk Anderson and Luk. Johnsos, Bear coach..) told
m. I didn't call a wrong defense all day ... they only mad.
a total of 31 yards rushing." . -
The Bears close out their league season December 2 and Ram
sey is planning to come home shortly after that.
Full-Creel Dividends In Fish Experiment .
The experimental eradication of trash fish from South Twin '
lake and subsequent restocking with rainbow trout paid full
creel dividends to anglers during the 1945 season and the state
game commission expects the lake to be even more of a fisher
man's paradise next year.
Fifteen years ago the lake
sizable trout, until over-enthusiastic anelers turned chuhs lnmui
in the water to supplement the
oi me cnuDS survived ro spawn, increasing rapidly until they
were making serious inroads In the food available for newly
planted young trout. , ". i
So the decision was made to kill all the fish in the lake and
start over aeain. Usine rotonnme. soma 5 onn nnn .h,,x m..,
killed, and only seven trout recovered from the lake. After rest
ing the water a year, a total of 80.195 rainbow trout have been
loosed in the lake since 1942 in three plantings. The fish averaged
Th. lak. was opened to angling lata in May, with eatchei
limited to not more than 10 trout in a seven-day period. In'
63 days more than three thousand fishermen wet a Una lo
th, lake, hauling out 9365 fish averaging slightly better than1
a pound each and, what's mors Important, very few anglers
failed to mak. a catch. .
JU
ru
muamirs
PONTIAC ,
Phon. 8164
HERALD AND NEWS THREI
cold nlaht nt Renrl. th Pnllr-ana
39 0 last night and ended their
. ,'
tn n lnnpnm nnn
the Bend
rushed the Lava Bear ball-hand-
icrs they went In the hole on
total yardage gained.
For the initial score In tho
first p.rlod, Thompson recov
ered a Band fumbl. on th
Lava Bears' 18. N.lson on an
end around got down to th.
three, Sari plow.d to about
four inches from pay dirt and
Coleman went over. Try 'or '
point no good. .
For the second marker Tom
my Edwards danced around hit
leit end, picked up blocking
when he needed it and scam-
pered 78 yards down the side
lines over the goal line. Cole
man passed to Sari for the extra
point. Score. 13-0.
Getting the offensive again
ew minutes later, the K-men
sustained an t)z-yard power
march down the field and Cole
man nipped a pass to Sari in
the end zone lrom the threa to
score. Coleman's drop kick was
gooa, maxing the count 20-0.
In the third canto Klamath
tallied on a 39-yard drive, in
cluding a 34-yard gallop by Ed-
waras wnicn pui ine oval Uat
a yard away from the doiihla
stripe. Coleman went over on
a quarterback sneak. His pass
u uuuversion was no good.
Bend had th. ball early in
th. final quarter but war.
backed all th. way down to
their own goal and triad to
punt out Th. kick was block
ed and Selby fell on th. ball
in th. and xona for six points.
Coleman's plac. kick mad
th. score 33-0.
It was Edwards again just be
fore the game ended, scoring on
a flashy 47-yard jaunt that -put
the score at 39-0. ...
Only a small crowd braved
the miserable weather ' to see
the game. The Bend field was
not snowbound but plenty wet
ana slippery.
For Chicago Bears
was famous for its nlentiful arid
trout food supply. However, soma
Quarterbackers
Will Elect !
Officers Monday
All -members of the Quarter
back club are urged to attend the
final meeting and luncheon of
the year Monday noon in the
Willard to participate in selec
tion of officers for next year.
Arnold Gralapp will , be the
principal speaker Monday,' talk
ing on the subject of future plan,
for physical education and ath
letics in public schools, with par
ticular emphasis on football. Joe
Peak Is also scheduled to ap
pear on the program.
Among the unfinished bus
iness to be attended to Monday
Is last week's suggestion that a
citizens' committee be activated
to work with the various school
coaches for the betterment of
Klamath Falls' gridiron future. '
.When In RENO, Nrv ,
Make your headquarters at
LOUIE POLIN'S
Spatting Ooaea Draea
B. Cemmaralal Pa. ilWI