Henley Gets
13-7 Win
Over Merrill
HornoU Will Ploy
Mustangs Tomorrow
For County Laurels
Hoiiluy defeated Morrill hlnh
Hcliuol grlddnrs Tuesday after
noun ut Morrill. 13-7. lu mova In.
to flint pluco In tha county school
football race with two wins und
no losses in county computltlon.
Hoss drew first blood (or Hun
lvy In Uiu Initial quarter, going
over from tlio olglit after his
mules hud moved tlio ball nil
tha way down tha (laid in abort
Itnlna,
In the second ptriod Merrill
cam back and took tha laid
temporarily. Noanan anagged
Honlay paaa and loped SO
yarda for a touchdown. Tha
oonvaralon waa good and Mar.
rill lad, 7 to 6. at tha hall.
Then In tha third quarter
Hammond broke Inoio on the
first piny (or a 60-yard run
across tlio double stripe, but the
play was called buck. Tha
whlstlo hud blown whlla Ham
mond wan aplnnlnjl after being
lilt ncur tha Una of scrlininugo.
llcss again acorod, this tlmu
on ii abort buck from tlio five,
In lliu lust nuurtor, giving Hen
ley tholr margin o( victory.
Tomorrow afternoon Hcnloy
and Mulln ploy at Mulln In a
game to dec Id o tho county chum,
nlonahlii. Mulln la alao unde
feated In district ploy.
Cougars Lead
Grid League
On Offense
SEATTLE, Nov. IS (!')
Statistics compiled on tho Pacific
Count Foolbull conference to
data allow the Washington State
Cougars uhead In first downs,
total yurduijo and yurdugu
gained from passes.
Tho Cougars have gained 1373
yarda In auvon games, 657 of
them by air and piled up 71
first downs. Tho Slaters also
lead In poss attempts with 118
and completions with 81. Twenty-two
Cougar aerials have been
Intercepted, also topi In that de
partment, Oregon, also wllh seven
fiamea played, leads In rusti
ng with 860 yarda to lit ior
W8C. and S03 for Washington,
only othet team to play seven
games.
. Washington Is second In total
rushing with 1378 yards In pass
ing with 478 yards, and In first
downs with 88. In those cate
gories Oregon was 1308 yards,
408 yarda and 58 first downs.
Oregon State, with five games
pluyed, has gained 1182 yards,
and mHdo 83 first downs. .
UCLA Is tho only club which
has not hud a pass intercepted,
but It has tried 31 In three games
and completed only five. Idaho
has tossed 88 In four games, com
pleting 18 and losing (our by In
terception. Penalties of 300 yards have
been levied against tho Cougars,
with Oregon second at 241 yords
and Southern California third
with 181 in four games.
Oregon State hns dona the
most passing, with an average
of 22.8 attempts per game, It
hns completed 42 of these 113
heaves.
Davidson Works On Piluso
BLAZINO PROOF
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 15
fP) Municipal firemen proved
thut it Is possible to suvo time
by walking.
The smoke enters left their
equipment at the station, walked
to the scene of a healthy blaze
and hud It out before an alarm
could bo turned In.
Tha fire was In on adjacent
building.
ii i
EVERY
SATURDAY
8i00 until liOO
RtcUI Thinkilrlnf
tUne Thonr NIM,
Nevtmbir t
"... 7 km ,
Hi
11
St
1
Buck Davldaon, on hla back, la ahown working on
Ernie Piluso during their bout at the armory laat weak.
They rasslad to a draw. Thla week Davidson will
grapple with Tex Porter In the curtain raiser and Piluso
will encounter old Bulldog Jackaon In the aami-wlndup.
The other bout will have tha Grey Maak agalnat Angelo
Martlnolll.
Pfiif Cavaretta Voted
NL's Most Valuable
Tornado Plays North Bend
For Title Tomorrow
Both Squads Unbeaten, Medford
Odds-On Favorite Going In
By A. R. BURNS
Aiioclated Praia Staff Writer
Oregon's lust prep district
crowns will bo awarded this
weekend In a crucial gridiron
round that ulso winds up two
leugues' seusons and selects "B"
school scml-finallsts.
Hood River, only undefaated
teum in district 1, was ordered
b;f the district football commit
tee to ploy Vole for tho chum-
NEW YORK, Nov. 15 fP)
Phil Cavurrettu of the Chicago
Cubs, who hit an unofficial .1155
during the past season and then
whaled the bull (or a .423 murk
In the world series against De
troit, has been voted tho Na
tional league's most valuable
pluyor for 1048 by an over
whelming margin.
The 20-ycur-old first baseman
received IB first placo votes,
seven seconds and one fifth out
of 24 ballots cust by a commit
tee representing the Baseball
Writers' association. He will be
Die second recipient of the Kcnc
suw Mountain Landis memorial
plumic, which first was award
ed last year to Marty Marlon,
St. Louis Cardinals shortstop,
Cuvarrettn's toUil of 278 points
out of a posslblo 330 placed him
far In front of Tommy Holmes
of tho Boston Braves, who ran
second with 175. The two bot
tled for the National league bat
ting championship most of tho
season, with Cavurretta winning
out In the stretch,
Charley (Red) Barrett, St.
Louis pitcher who won 23
gamas, placed third with 151
points, and Andy Pafko, Cubs
centerfleldcr, was fourth with
131. George "Whltcy" Kurow
skl of tho Cards ran fifth wlUi
80 points.
Although Holmes led the Na
tional league with 28 home runs
and was the circuit's only batter
to collect more than 200 hits, he
Flashes of
Life
POOR BUSINESS
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 15 (VP)
Business Is getting progressively
worse these dnys, federal bank
ruptcy officials ore moaning.
uunkrupt petitions normally
average 60 to 100 a month but
in the last 15 days nobody has
officially gone broke.
HOT PROGRAM
JOLIET, 111., Nov. 15 P)
Firemen who responded to an
alarm from b hotel grill room
performed tholr duties with mu
sical accompaniment.
As they dashed Into tho room,
the firemen snw sparks coming
from a short-circuited light fix
ture. They studied the situation
as musicians played, "Dear.
Dear, What Can the Matter Be?'1
Then thty broke Into "The
Dnrlng Young Man on the Flying
Trapeze" as two firemen climbed
a ladder to Investigate. And
when an electrician sauntered in
to give aid, he was greeted with
"I Don't Want to Set the World
on Fire."
McMinnville Streets
Will Be Improved
McMINNVILLE, Nov. 15 (P)
Twenty-three city blocks of
streets will be improved and
surfaced under an ordinance ex
pected to lovy $49,700 In assess
ments to covor cost of tho work.
Work will bogin this year
with paving to bo completed in
the spring.
was voted most valuable by only
tli r eo writers as against the 15
who favored Cavarratla.
Tho Cubs' slur mode a great
Impression not only by his hus
tle ond flno all-around play dur
ing tho regular season, but also
by his spectacular fielding and
steady hitting In the world scr
ies; In 132 games Cavarrcttn bang
ed 177 hits, including 33 dou
bles, 10 triples and six home
runs.
Among visitors at the Tulc
lake Bout club, northern Cali
fornia, on hunting trips are Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Colllard of
Azusa, Calif. Colllard Is a for
mer lumberman, and has many
friends in Klamath Falls where
he used to reside.
E. W. Cochran, sports super
visor for Hearst newspapers, as
sociated with International News
service and King Features syndi
cate, was a recent hunting visi
tor with his wife. E. J. Roller,
Ardcn Dairy company of Oak
land, and his wife are at the
club this week.
Six mon who went through
high school and college together
in Callfornlo are there this
week on their annual hunting
trip reunion.
Ralph Hults. oronertv annrals-
cr of Pasadena, is another pres
ent visitor at the club. Hunting
Is reported good In the area.
Primitive
tew 7
(NEA Utephoto)
Carl Burke of Bremerton, Wash,
earrloe a 150-pound doe from forest
on Balnbrldge Island, Washington,
where he shot It with a bow an arrow
on first day of deer season. Burks
learned to hunt with bow and arrow
during war and now he prefers It to
rifle and shotgun,
PARADISE LODGE
-V Both Field and' Lake Hunting
Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnlahtd
GOOD BEDS
(Hunters Furnlah Their Own Blankets)
Modern Building Large Combination Living and
Dining Room With Fireplace
GOOD MEALS
Phone 7913 for Reservations
Farmers Attention!
W kill, dreii and chill your hogi Vc per pound.
Wa cur and imoka your ham and bacon Se par
.. pound.
. Wa have the but facilities. Our work Ii guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
Penn Given
Chance Of
Beating Army
NEW YORK. Nov. 15 UP
Don't snicker too much at Penn's
chances of turning In the foot
ball upset of the year by beating
mighty Army at Franklin iflold
In Philadelphia Saturday,
un DODer. everyinlne do nts
to the unbeaten, untied West
i'oint cadets making the Qua
kers their 17th straight victims.
out it m ain bo wen to recall
what happened to Army's fa
mous 27-game basketball win
ning streak In Phllly last Febru
ary.
Then, as now, the Cadets had
swept everything before them
and were topheavy favorites. It
looked like a runaway when
Army rolled up an early 15-4
lead, put Penn pulled up to ZB
25 at halftlme, then went ahead
In the second half for an astound
ing 61-52 triumph.
Basketball may be one thine.
and football another, but if an
undorciog team catches fire. It
doesn't matter what sport Is
Dcing pinyea.
Earl Blaik. Army coach, rec.
ognizes the danger. He declared
yesterday "tins ueorge Mungcr-
conenca penn ouuit is ine totieri.
est assignment Army has had to
race in two years."
Coaches Picked
For Annual
East-West Tilt
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15
(P) Once again it will be Andy
Kerr at the helm for the east
and Orln E. "Babe" Holllngbery
for the west in the 21st annual
east-west football game played
In Kezar stadium for the Shrin
crs' crippled children's hospital.
Dr. William M. Coffman an
nounced yesterday that arrange
ments for the New Year's classic
were completed with signing of
the coaching staff.
Kerr, of Colgate, will be as
sisted by Bernio Blerman of Min
nesota and Beattle Feathers of
North Carolina State college.
The easterners will gather at
Northwestern university at
Evanston, 111., and arrive in San
Francisco December 20. They
will train at Santa Clara univer
sity. Holllngbery, former head
coach at Washington State col
lege and now a Pacific north
west business man, will be aid
ed by Percy Locey of Oregon
State college.'
pionshlp
Hood Itlv
Makes League
ED
tomorrow nluht at
the Snake River valley confer
ence, has lost one game.
A quartet of schools with per
fect records clash in the laurel
hntll,. r"nltfifo Cmtia .n..4k.
'-'. wv.vuqv u.p ovu, it
em subdivision tltlist, and Mc
Minnville. nortnern subdivision
tltlist. collide at Cottaue Grove
Saturday afternoon for the dis
trict 3 crown.
Medford Black Tornado,
undefeated In two seasons,
will play the other unbeaten
southern Oregon school.
North Band, at the latter'a
home field tomorrow after
noon for the diairici 2 title.
Medford. defending statu
champion which has piled up 452
points to opponents' 7 in eight
games, goes into the fray a
heavy favorite over North
Bend. The Lingers' record
stands 175-53, with several op
ponents Dcaien py Meaiord by
muen larger margins.
The Cottaae Grove-McMInn.
vlllo tilt is tousher to Dick. Both
have the same aggregate score
of 175 after six victories, and
have played none of the same
teams. Cottace Grove, unbeaten
in two seasons, holds a better
defensive record: only 13 Doints
against them, to McMlnrrvllle's
33.
The scml-flnals for the state
B championship will be played
this weekend. Taft, district 1
titlist, will meet Reedsport, dis
trict 2 titlist, at Corvallis tomor
row afternoon. Moro. district 3
winner, entertains Enterprise,
district 4 champion, the same
day. Winners will clash later
for the championship.
Tri-county leacue play winds
up , this weekend, with leader
Cottage Grove entertaining Leb
anon tomorrow, and Roseburg
going to Sweet Home. The final
game In the No-Name league,
whose championship is held by
Corvallis. will be played by
Springfield at Salem.
90,000 May See
Uclans Meet Gaels
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 (F)
As the Bruins put the finishing
touches on some new offensive
wrinkles, UCLA business offi
cials announced today a near
sell-out crowd of 90,000 was
likely for Saturday's game with
St. Mary's.
The year's high at the Col
iseum is 81,000 for the UCLA
USC opener.
Coach Bert La Brucherle again
drilled Ernie Case and Jack
Porter on passing yesterday and
several new plays were added
to the Bruin repertoire. The
Bruin mentor eased up a bit on
the contact scrimmaging and
was expected to begin, tapering
on in today s practice.
Gloom over the tackle situa
tion was dispelled when both
rinn Moimt,.? ,nf) Torn Asher,
first stringers who had been out
with flu, appeared In uniform.
1
-t i
rife'-.;
Thuraday, Nov. 15, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS THIRTEEN1
ch-4ii$)
Search Launched For
Missing Hellcat
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15 fP)
Army and coast guard units to
day opened an intensive search
for a navy Hellcat which left
Medford, Ore., yesterday after
noon In a flight of nine planes
bound for Red Bluff, Calif., and
was reported missing last night
by 12th naval district headquar
ters. Bad weather disrupted the
flight. One pilot bailed out
safely at Etna, Calif., others
lanoea witnout incident at vari
ous northern California fields.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bids.
Bids Will Open
For Swimming Pool
EUGENE, Nov. 15 (VP Bids
lor $40,000 worth of bonds for
construction of a municipal
swimming pool will be opened
uecemocr 10 by city council,
City Manager Deane Seeger said
today.
Seeger said work on the pool
would be ready to begin by the
spring.
Available
Immediately
From Portland Stock
GASOLINE POWER
UNITS
VA, 2Vi, 3Vi, 5,9,
18',21, "
40, 100, and 120 h.p.
Writ or Phone
CONTRACTORS EQUIP
MENT CORPORATION
Portland 14, Oregon
VErmont 4131
1215 S.E. Grand At.
(nr. A Ttlephoto)
Jackie Robinson, former UCLA half
back ace and recent shortstop of
Kansas City Negro Monarch, signed
by Brooklyn Dodgers for their Inter
national League farm club, Montreal
Royals. He Is first Negro player ever
to be admitted to organized baseball,
Louis To Don Gloves
For Pair Of Setups
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15
IP) Joe Louis, king of the
heavyweights, will publicly don
the gloves for the first time since
his discharge from the army
when he appears tonight In a
four-round exhibition against
two opponents.
Louis, using over-sized gloves,
will box against Al "Big Boy"
Brown and Jack "Sugar Lip"
Robinson, both of Detroit, going
two rounds against each one.
The Brown Bomber has been
drawing large crowds acting as
guest referee on northern Cali
fornia fight cards since he left
the army several weeks ago. He
will' receive 45 per cent ot to
night s gate receipts.
Stromboro- Carlson Radios.
Darby's Music Co.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors
CJ a.uitr.f.i.iii.winu VTVy
r -
' A
Boxers Readying For Smoker
Ten high school boxers are working out those afternoons all
tne marine uarracKs gymnasium, getting in trim for a possible)
display of talent before the one and only Jack Dompscy Saturday!
night. Four of the lads will tangle In two bouts on the smoker!
card and four marine leather pushers will have
the spotlight for the other two bouts.
The fights, strictly amateur type with room
for plenty of action and not much chance of
anyone gdtting hurt, are to be of three one and
one-half minute rounds duration. Jack Dcmp
sey will referee. This smoker Is being spark
plugged by the Victory Loan drive's special
events committee. '
General admission will be by bond, one $25
bond per seat, and 200 ringside spots are going
at a $200 Roosevelt memorial bond each. Ma
rines get in free. The seating capacity of the
gym is being reshuffled and about 2500 fans
will be able to crowd in Saturday night.
Wally Hyde, marine boxing coach. Is select
inn tha four civilian and four marine boxers
who will compete. At present his matchinga are only tentative.
Of the high school fighters, Ben Dvor and Bob Hamilton, both
17-vear-olda. mav tanal in one of th two bouta. . ..
The marine card will put John Childs In the ring agalnsn
Tom Bochmcr at 150 pounds, and ueorge Tennaat and Joe Town,
send together in the light-heavy bracket. Tenhaaf hits tho
scales at 170, while Townsend will outweigh him by 15 pounds,,
ine snow starts at o o ciock.
Cage Tourney Voted In Again
Again this season, after the regular schedule, high school
basketball teams from Klamath Falls, Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass will meet in a Southern Oregon conference tourna-'
ment at Ashland to decide what outfit will represent the district i
in state championship matches. ' s
Medford, last year's victor, voted against continuation of then
tourney on the grounds that during th season th top team oil
the four will become evident, so why toss them all together again?
in a superfluous meei before naming th district tltlist. ' -
Last year the Tornado had an undefeated season going Into '
the conference tourney, then had a bad day, met a hot Pellcanh
quintet and had a rough time squeezing out a three-point win
in overtime periods. Therefore Medford isn't at all enthused''
over another meet of the sort, 1
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
Ton Drive-Long. Short Trips
Mot Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Air Conditioned
DANCING
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W,
DANCELAND
515 Klamath At.
Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
A dm. 60c ach parson. IncL tax.
Wires
ml
Mo nig
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
SEATS
Phon or Call at
Klamath Billiards. Ph. IIS?
Castlbrry. Ph. S33S
for Reservations
FRIDA::N.IG-HT
ARMORY ARENA
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING
4 YEARS
TO SEE THIS CAR!
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 17th
WATCH THIS SPACE!
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323