Cr i xf ' "3
uivclt'ii'i
By HALE SCARBROUQH f
."J
Ever-Popular Dompsoy Horo Saturday
II'm a moot mid much discussed quctloii un to whetliur Jnck
Dompncy lit liln best or Jou Louis In IiIh pro-wur prlmo Ih thu
K ronton t heavy wolulit ever to step Into u squurcd circle, n question
likely to bo bundled about us lontf an boxInK
drawn crowds but not likely to ever bo
answered to unyonu's siitlsfuctlon. Some old
liters will tell you tluil, In n hypotliutlciil f lulit
with both biitllurs ill their bent, Dempsey could
luivo ubmirbed all the punishment Louis could
lllvu him wllhiuit wnrkliitf up a iiweiit unci
sooner or Inter Ian the Drown Dumber for the
count, Others will iweur that Joe would dis
pose of the Mniuissii Mauler Juiit un speedily
nil ho did Mux Schmollntf in their second
mvctliitf.
Alruudy decided, however, la the most
popular champion ever to draw on o glove,
Dempsey by n mile, lio and bin squared circle
exploits huvo become an Amurlcnn leuend nnd Dompscy's broad,
battered face In Junt about at familiar and idolized a plcturo
to kids todny nn It wns to their duds u score of years ago.
Dompsey somehow has the knack of staying In the limelight
and slaying in il fuvorubly. Contrnst that with Gone Tunney
who loses mora points every time ho makes a statement to the
press. Tunney'a recently presented opinion that the coming
Louis-Conn tltlo bout would be the Waterloo of heavyweight
boxing was one scintillating Instance of Gene's talking when
he should huvo been keeping his educated mouth shut. ,
In fact, II everyone Is Interested In coralling tho snap
platt wlitcrack of tha current sports year, this corner will
offar Conn's " . . . Tunnay thinks tha war was won doing
pushups."
That all gets us down to the bit of Information that Jack
Dempsey will bo In Klamath Fulls for one and nil to see this
coming Saturday night, lie's slated to referco n Bmoker ot tho
Marino Burrncka gym and wus obtained for tho event by tho
Victory Bond drlvo's special events committee.
Four threo-round fights uro scheduled but the matches nre
as yet unannounced, Two of tho battles will be between marine
boxers and tho other pair between civilian rhigsters, Jack
Dempsey In tho middle and tho show gets underway at 8 p. m.
The last time tho Manama Mauler was In Klamath Falls,
somo 10 or 12 years ago, he tried his hand at ftahing, going
with a party out to Sunnybrook, which was owned at the time
by Harry I'oolo, late husbnnd of Mrs. Roue Fool.
As It happened, the party was vary successful, pulled
In a nlca batch of liih, and Jack, a notoriously poor angler,
avan caught a couple himsell. Ha borrowed an apron from
Mrs. Poole arid personally presided over tha frying pan.
Later on Jack called his wife Estcllo Taylor of the movies
and brugged to her ot his prowess with the rod and reel. She
refused to believe Dempsey had honestly cuuglit a fish himself
and accused Poole of having previously staked oul tho fish
Jack caught.
Welch Optimistic
After OSC Defeat
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 W) Loss
of last week's game to Oregon
State Isn't going to make Coach
Test Welch change his Husky
starting lineup he said last
night.
When tho University of Wash
Ington squad squares oft with
tho University of Idaho this
Saturday, "I am certain the boys
will bucklo down to work for
tha gome, now that they have
been shocked out of any feeling
of false security," the coach asserted.
Tho old Spanish trail Is a high
way 2743 miles long that ex
tends from St. Augustine, Fla.,
to San Diego, Cal.
Civilian Planes
Will Be Licensed
SALEM. Nov. 14 (VP) Civilian
planes will bo licensed by the
state department beginning Jan
uary 1, for tho first time since
11)41. Secretnry of State Robert
S. Karrcll, Jr.. said loduy.
The. stuto licenses only those
planes which are not licensed
by the federal government. The
Ico is $10 a year.
. PORTLAND, Ore,. Nov; 14 (TP)
Thu (jutc-wutch al the Swan Is
land navy receiving center has a
new pass-word.
It's a big raw meat bone, pref
erably with some choice red
meat still in evidence.
Fivo big Jungle-veteran K-9
corps dogs back from the Pacific
make short work of the bones
as they did several Jup snipers.
Speedboaters
Trekking To
Salton Sea
INDIO, Calif., Nov. 14 (VP)
Speedboat racers from through
out thu nation lire pitching camp
on the shores of nearby Sullon
sea In preparation for attempts
to break existing inboard and
outboard spoed records In time
trials November 17, 111 and 111,
Among arrivals is Arthur L.
Bobrlck, chairman ot the Amer
ican Power Boat association
which is officially sponsoring
tho event. Otto Crocker, export
speedboat timer, has begun sot
ting up his elaborate electrical
equipment which clocks bouts to
u lOOUlh of a second.
Tho event Is being held for
entertainment of the armed
forces ut the nuvy's desert train
ing center.
Blood On Ice
In Wild Night
For Puck Fans
Thero wns blood on the ice
last night ut Vancouver, B. C,
us the New Westminster Royals
dished out the third loss of the
season to tho Vancouver Canucks
with a score of 4-1.
While this northern division
melee wns thrilling the funs,
somo 30U0 customers watched
tho southern division Oakland
Ouks skutc off with a 6 to 3 vic
tory over the Los Angeles Mon
nrchs. In Vancouver, the Royals
mixed sticks and fists and flying
pucks as they trounced the Can
ucks for tho second time. Van
couver started off with first
scoring when Andy Clovechuk
lobbed in o goal near the end of
the first period, and held the
lead until the start of the final
stanza.
In the south, at Oakland, the
Monarchs scored first with a 15
foot shot five minutes after the
opening whistle, but In the last
three minutes of the first period
the Onks whipped In three goals
to gnin a lead they never sur
rendered. In the second and third pe
riods tho Oaks piled up three
more scores for their final vic
tory. George II Arrives '
At Portland Zoo
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (Pi
George II, rainbow-hucd baboon
worth $350, scowled from be
hind the bnrs In his Portland
zoo cage today after his arrival
from Chicago Zoological park.
The zoo's most valuable at
traction, the bluc-fneed mandrill
may live to be 35 with proper
food and care, Zookooper Arthur
M. Grccnhnll reported. He
warned visitors not to throw
anything in the animal's cage.
. Several ailments, including
stomnch ulcers, were fatal to the
first George 'five years ago,
WAR HOUSING
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (VP)
Nine war housing projects here
have paid $353,656 in lieu of
taxes for the 1045-46 fiscal year,
Portland housing authority an
nounced today.
Buck Davidson, Porter
Signed To Fight Opener
Bucko Davidson and Tex Por
ter In tho curtain-raiser rounds
out tho grapple card for this
coming Friday night. Porter
linsn'l appeared on the local
canvas for a good many weeks
but Davidson haj stuck around
fairly consistently since hunting
season opened, dividing his time
between the mat and his shot
guns. Tha Taxan Is a rough char
acter, thoroughly disliked by
one and all, to ax-marina Buck
will probably have tha crowd
all his way during tha en
counter. Porter has rcfcrccd here oc
casionally but his antics as third
man In the ring generally leave
tho feeling that he'd better stick
to muscling rather than go in
for brainwork.
The other two bouts, as an
nounced yesterday, will pit An
gela Marllnelll against the Man
with the Veil and Ernie Piluso
agulnst Bulldog Jackson.
Martinclli, the good-looking
youngster from Ohio, is some
thing of a Johnnle-come-lately to
the northwest circuit although
huving appeured on several
curds in the past few months.
The perennial Grey Mask,
still unmasked and still claim
ing ha Is definitely not known
as Cyclone Mackay in othar
parts, has been gracing tha
loop for a long, long lima.
Ernie Piluso and Bulldog Jack
son are a couple of woll-llked
Journeyman grapplers always
welcome on the armory canvas.
War Wounds Finish
Grid Star's Career
LANSING, Mich., Nov. 14 (At
Michigan State college's hopes
oi limsmng tne lootoall season
without unothcr defeat were
dealt a severe blow today with
tho announcement that Walt
Vezmar, 240-pound tackle and
tho strongest man In the MSC
line, would be lost to the team
for the rest of the season and
possibly will have to give up
looioau ior gooa.
Vezmar. on army veteran,
sold his doctor ordered .him to
glvo up football because a bump
he received In State's 27-7
trouncing last week by Great
uaKes had aggravated a head
wound he suffered while fight
ing wltn tne rangers at Anzio
The wound caused periods of
amnesia, Vezmar said.
The United States devotes! al
most one-fourth of its national
product to the manufacture of
combat armaments in 1944.
Following a wave of hats for
Victory comes a wave of hard
work for Peace.
Wednesday, Not. 14, 194S
HERALD AND NEWS MN
5
RAVE NOTES FOR PENN TACKLK
NEW YORK, Nov, 14 (VP)
Huge George Savltsky, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania tackle, has
earned recognition as the out
standing football lineman of the
week.
The 225-pound tackle, who sets
a crack at Army's famed forward
wall on Saturday, easily won
The Associated Press poll for his
teem -jarring pcrzormance In
Penn's 32-7 defeat of Columbia
on Franklin field In Philadel
phia last v.eek.
Newspapermen, coachei nnri
players joined in praising the
work of Savltsky, who set up
i-enns nrsi tnree touchdowns by
blocking one punt and recover.
Ing two fumbles. Ho was such
a nuisance to the Lions that Co
lumbia coach. Lou Little, m.ort.
ed "he was an Ail-American
against us a 1 ever saw one."
George Munger, Penn coach,
chimed in with "there hasn't
DEVELOPING
, ENLARGING
' PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bldg.
been any tackle as good on
Franklin field this year."
Sid Feder, who covered the
game for The Associated Press,
said Savitaky's performance of
grabbing everything In sight re
minded him of the manner in
which the Cardinals' great short
stop, Marty Marion, gobbles up
grounders in baseball.
Of the other linemen singled
out for acclaim, Rodney Glske,
of Washington State, turned In
23
1330 Main
1946
BUICK
Arriving Soon '
H. E. Hauger . .
Years Buick Dealer
Phona 8151
the most unusual feat.
play he threw such
block on two Oregon
mat doiii urcgon
blocked out.
On on
stroutf
i players
men wew
Ever since the summer ot
1943, the United States haa pro
duced each month mors than
five billion dollar worth ot
munitions.
. ' A
Classified Ada Bring Result-11
Whan In HENO, NaT..
Make your headquarters at
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LOUIE POLIN'S
Sporting Gooda Drar , ri,
K. Ctm-ercU! Kw Ph. I IBM'1
PARADISE LODGE
fr Both Field and Lake Hunting
Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished
GOOD BEDS
(Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets)
Modern Building Larga Combination Living and
Dining Room With Fireplace
GOOD MEALS
Phona 7913 for Reservations
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R0Yt SCOTS
MODEL SHOE STORE
Tor Tie Man Who Cares What He Wears - It's The Oregon Woolen"
VDsGHILL WEATHER
nV.R Rubber I IXiWool I ;tPl f)
f .' v : shirts -Kr iff v VIA
W B0tS 2,93 ' wf Vl
Dress Gloves VM
Mufflers
Ideal for bitter winter weather.
Wools, fancy rayons. Neat look
ing and long wearing,
1.00 to S.00
SOCKS
Made for long wear and sub
aero days. A larga assortment
of dress and work socks.
Lined and unlined wool and
leather. Thar ara plenty at tha
Oregon Woolen.
59c to 4.50
Columbiaknit
Sweaters
Leather Mitts
lined and Unlined
StlitS Topcoats
Plant- of styles to so- All wool coats that com-
lect from. ' Wise shop- bine warmth and distlne-
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gon Woolen first. fit well wear well.
Sheeplined
Coats Vests - Jackets
RUBBER
GLOVES
Triple Dipped
Submarine Suits
Hooded Jackets and
Overall Pants
Water Repellent
FOU THE OUTDTOB MAN
Who Cares IS It Snows . IS You Dress In These Clothes
CRUISER COATS
BLAZERS
Tin Coats 6 Pants
Green Slickers
WOOL SHIRTS
Leather Faced Gloves
Cotton Flannel
SHIRTS
Heavy Underwear
i Wool All Wool
One and Two Piece
HEAVY RUBBER
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WORK SHIRTS
EAR MUFFS
Rubber Jackets
Rubber Pants
Water Repellent
Zelan Jackets
DRESS HATS
Work Shoes
3.95 to 8.95
Available In either leather
or rubber solos. Built for
plenty oi wear.
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UNDERWEAR
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Phona 7363