Throng Sees Boxing,
Dempsey And Program
jManassa Mauler, Fit At Fifty,
Referees Three Smoker Bouts ...
. Civilians and marines packed the barracks' gymnasium Satur
day night to get a first-hand look at Jack Dempsey and watch 14
local and leatherneck boxers In action, Dempsey refereed tho
three marine bouts, showing the agile footwork as third man in
the ring, that made him, probably the greatest heavyweight fighter
tile world has ever known a couple of decades ago.
i. : Tho first four smoker bouts Saturday night, all between
Klamath Falls youngsters, were . ,,.
refereed by Wally Hyde,. marine
boxing coach.
:' HussXerlson TKO'd Harry
Tavenner in one minute and
10 .seconds of the curtain
. raiser's second round, .Will
Knock got a technical kayo
'over Jim Croiiley in 37 sec
: onds of the second canto, after
i flooring Crossley for a count
of nine In the first.
" I Charlie Mltch!H, after being
knocked down early in the third
round, came back to score a
decision over Andy Moore in
st very fast set-to between 130'
Bounders. .
Ben Devore, captain of the
iv una Doxing team, mspiayea a
terrific leftr hook in getting a
TIs O over Clarence Hamilton In
OA seconds of their second round.
Devore did all .his damage with
his left and 'had Hamilton's face
bloody when .Hyde stopped the
fight. ,
.'On the marine side of the card,
With Dempsey refereeing, John
Childs was unable to come out
for the third round of his scrap
witn lorn juoenmer and. Boefr
mer was awarded a TKO.
;George Tenhaaf took a three-
round decision over sionx Indian
John Thompson after resting on
the canvas for a nine-count in
their initial frame. Tenhaaf
rocked the Indian with rights in
the second canto and went on to
get the nod in the third.
Bill Moyer - decisioned iWU
Wheo In RENO. UttrS:
Mate our htadquartert at
LOUIE PO LIN'S
Spertlnf Good Drnri
S. CammarcUl Bw Tk. tfttl
Curlanis In the final bout. Moyer
was In better shape and more
aggressive all the way through
than Curlanis, but the Detroit
boy showed flashes of good box
ing ability early in the fight.
After the fights, Frank Van
torn, who sang with the Metro
politan opera in New York be
fore coming in the marine corps,
sang a trio of songs on a variety
program emceed by Sgt. Paul
G. Smith.
Wencll Danelc's firt-Ung
backfired slightly and the ma
rine entertainer was scorched
around the faco when gaso
line he was using in the act
ignited suddenly. Danek fell
to the canvas to smother out
the flames.
James Turnace and Don Lang.
don, guitarists, put on a novelty
act and Thurman Miller, assisted
by Jim Weaver, rounded out the
program with a blackface act.
The smoker and variety show
was sponsored by the Victory
Loan drive's special events com
mittee and purchase of a bond
was the admission price.
Albert Pilots
Pro Team To Win
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19 UR
Frankie Albert, former all-America
quarterback at Stanford, re
turned to the football wars yes
terday and piloted the Los An
geles Bulldogs to a 10 to 7 vic
tory over San Diego's Bombers.
uuard led favelec mit the
game on ice lor tne home team
with a fourth down field goal in
me list period.
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Top Tiffs
Shied For
Mat Menu
What seems due to be the out
standing grappling card of the
year is being arranged for the
railbirds next Friday night, a
card marked by the return of the
Weed Wild Man, Pete Belcastro,
and the Damaging Detroit
Dusky, Rufus Jones, to the local
battleground.
That pair of crowd pleasers
will mix it up in one half of a
spilt mam event.
Belcastro, the north Califor
nia timberwolf, is jutt about
the fanciest thing on the mar
ket in cain-raising mat action
and will be an uproarious fa
vorite to throttle the dark
skinned evil genius of back
alley brawling.
There's not a shv note in
Pete's repertory and he doesn't
mina at an taxing a Dealing in
order to dish one out.
For the second half of the
main attraction, Angelo Marti
nelli will tangle again with the
Grey Mask. The return match
is Angelo's Idea. He demanded
another crack at the Hood after
last week's brawl on any basis,
winner take all, no referee, no
time limit, any place ar.d any
time.
But the veiled one wouldn't
agree to anything quite so infor
mal, so they'll get together Fri
day night in a normal six-round
go.
Martlnelli has a huge beef on
against the deal he got last week
when the Mask temporarily
blinded him by grinding his rub
berized veil into Angelo's eyes.
The Buckeye Beauty got tired of
Referee Wally Moss' interfer
ence and heaved him out of the
ring once, then slugged him
again later on. ,
Even that didn't hurt the
handsome guy's fan following
and the Mask had to be con
voyed to the dressing room by
police after getting his win.
The curtain - raiser Fridav
night will introduce a new face.
uen nerman of Seattle, to ar
mory patrons. Sherman will vie
with Herbie Parks, the Canadian
champ. Both Sherman and Parks
go in for science more than
slaughter, but Herb has demon
strated here that he can get
rough if necessary.
111:1
Honkers Pile
150 Points
In Five Tilts
TULELAKE With the Tule-
lake high school Honkers piling
up a score ot loo points in live
conference games, the football
weather vane points to a pos
sible county title for the local
boys in the final play-off sched
uled after the official end of the
season "Wednesday. , '
Coach Tanzy's Honkers are
now tied with Mt. Shasta and
Etna, but each school has one
game yet to go. Combined
points of the two opposing teams
are only seven. Yreka, McCloud
ana nuiie valley nave already
Deen eliminated on losses from
the final round. The playoff
will be on neutral ground, yet to
be decided upon.
In the next scheduled games
among runners-up for the title
Etna plays Yreka, Mt. Shasta
plays McCloud and Tulelake
plays the Dorris Bulldogs. Tule
lake plays Alturas this weekend
at Alturas for a non-conference
game.
The Honkers have played
close-knit ball all season and
have wiped out their 1944 record
in which they lost every game
but one and that a tie. Coach
Tanzy is completing his first
year with the Tulelake string,
having come here at the begin
ning of the term from Fort
Worth, Tex.
Dempsey Still Packing Them In
Not onlv has Jack Dcmusov token a huge part In four' war
bond drives in Oregon, but he'lins stacked away a pcvsonul nest
egg ot $200,000 in bonds. Jack played to unotlieu highly appre
dative audience out at mo Murine nun-nous
gym last Saturday night, refereeing tho murine,
smoker bouts and giving out with a very tact
ful and interesting interview from the ring,
questions by John J. Sirica, his attorney, and
answers by the Manassa Mauler.
Among other things. Jack said that his tight
with Firpo was the wildest he ever had, that
his friends were insistent in their belief that ho
licked Tunney, that he was glad Joe Louis
wasn't among the contenders in his era and that
the Louis-Conn show "will bring In plenty of
money."
Concerning Nazi Mnxie Schmcltng, Dempsey
had very little good to say. Dempsey was In
strumental in getting Schmeling to come over
here from Germany the first time, boosted the
Black Uhlan along In his ring career and was generally a great
buddy to tho German fighter. Then in 1932,- when Scnmofing's
fatherland was beginning to flex its muscles in Europe, with the
result that Max's plaudits over hero were turning into Bronx
cheers. Jack suggested to Max that ho become an American citi
zen and offered to help him with his naturalization.
Max Jumped up, clicked his heels, snapped "Hell Hitler. He's
the greatest man the world ever saw. Germany is the only
country in the world I'd aver live in. I'm surprised and ashamed
you'd ever suggest I give up my German citlienshlp. Good after,
noon, Mr. Dempsey."
That was Jack's last dealing with Der Maxio. and DcniDsev
admits now that he's ashamed he ever asked Schmeling to becomo
an American. -
And now the military government in Berlin is talking of us
ing Nazi Maxie to make good Americans out of German brats.
As Dempsey said, once a nazi, always a nazi." . ' '
Still looking as fit as a million dollars, Dempsey posed for
pictures with marines, boxers, high school kids, the beauty, con
test entrants and anyone else who wanted to have their profiles
treasured ror posterity wnn mat ot tne Mauler.
In answer to a query about his chances In a hypothetical bout
with Louis, Jack replied that, although boxers aren't supposed to
know what words the size of "hypothetical" mean, he figured
he could "take care of himself." And, from the looks of the
guy, SO years old now, he could take care of himself with the
great majority of today's crop of heavyweights.
Dempsey wouldn't stick his ntck out about the coming Louis
Conn fight, as his erstwhile adversary Gen Tunney recently did,
and said that from three to five weeks In a training camn would
be necessary before you could tell anything about either of the
ugnters.
During the course of the cveninc. Jack also offered to takn
on anyone in the house. There were no takers. -
Rose Bowl Pendulum
Swings Back South
I, I
KIMSEY
' ,'S4.1.2r.f Dmiilitim 100 Grain Niuthl Spirit!
' MHiyDhMntCtrpmiitn.LinJliUl.r, .
I J17 WMSg I
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19
OP) -Pacific Coast conference
standings will be tossed into the
football whirlpool again this
weekend. Among the six teams
involved in the three leaeue
games is the one which will rep
resent tne west in tne annual
Rose Bowl classic, in Pasadena
New Year's Day.
The choice may go to either
the University of California at
L.03 Angeles Bruins or the South
ern California Trojans. They
are the top teams of the circuit,
each defeated once in confer
ence play. Their second meeting
of the season, December 1 in Los
Angeles, should determine the
Rose Bowl choice. Southern
California, incidentally, won
from UCLA 13-6 last September.
Anything can happen, of
course, between now and when
the schedule runs out. But UCLA
rates strongly over California in
their clash at Berkeley, Satur
day. In the first of their home
and home series, UCLA won 13-0
and from all indications is the
most improved club of the lot.
The Bruins eave themselves a
tremendous lift by toppling St.
Mary's college from the nation's
unbeaten, untied ranks last
week.
The 13-7 win had no bearing
on-the conference race but for
morale purposes it was just what
the doctor ordered. St. Mary's
knocked over Southern Califor-
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nia 28-0 a few weeks ago, the
same team that two months ago
beat UCLA.
Meanwhile, Southern Califor
nia, the conference co-leader,
comes to grips with Oregon
State college In Los Angeles. The
USC Trojans were idle last week
and should come up strong for
Oregon State, just defeated 13-6
by Washington State college.
The third conference en
counter pits Washington against
Washington State on the letter's
Pullman field. This figures to
be a close one, Washington hav
ing won the first of their two
engagements, 6-0.
Coast League
Grid Standings
Team W. L. T.
USC 3 1 0
Washington .. (20
Wash. State . S 2 1
UCLA 2 1 0
Ore. State 3 3 0
Oregon 3 S 0
California 14 1
Idaho 15 0
Montana 0 10
Monday, Nov. 19, 1945
' HERALD AND NEWSTWO
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By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YOKK, Nov. 18 (If)
The national championship, sev
eral sectional races nun tne very
confused ' Bowl situation today
remained to bo clenrod up as the
collegluto 'football campaign
ncarod its conclusion.
. Army bihI Nhv.v wont Into
training for tholr championship
clash in Philadelphia December
1, but tho Big Ten, Big Seven
aim Big six chases wero suitoct
to be deckled this Thursday and
Saturday.
Tho Bowl picture, nover a
clear ono at best because of the
weekly bntch of upsets, becamu
cloudier than ever today follow.
Ing tho surprlso defeats of St.
Mary's, Holy Cross and Ponn
State Saturday.
Heading the Hit of contend,
rs for the post-ioason con
tests were the four remaining
major unbeaten and untied
elevens Army, Alabama, Ok
lahoma, AbM, and Virginia.
Army, which rolled to Its 17th
straight victory in two years by
trouncing Pennsylvania 61-0
Saturday, topped tho field for
tho Roso Bowl bid.' Whether
tho cadets would accept an In
vitation still was dcbatnblo but
Major General Maxwell D. Tay
lor, superintendent at West
Point, said after tho Pcnn mas
sacre that ho was considering
the matter although ho empha
sized that tho Army has not re
ceived even a feeler for a New
YeBr's Day game.
Alabama was rated the sec
ond choice tor the Pasadena
classic and the No, 1 nominee
for any other Bowl game In
which it would like to play.
The red elephants captured the
southeastern title oy walloping
Vanderbllt 71-0 and still bus
two games to go against Pcnsa
cola Naval Saturday and Miss
issippi State December 1.
Oklahoma A. Ic M. became a
much souiiht after club follow
ing: its 46-6 whipping ot a good
Texas Tech squad. The Aggies
wind up their campaign biitur
dav auulnst ' Oklahoma - and
shouldn't have too much diffi
culty in annexing tho state title.
, Virginia, which was over
looked In tho early hunt for
Bowl teams because of Its weak
schedulo, also became a desir
able attraction with its unblem
ished record. Tho Cavaliers
head Into rocky end of their sea
son this Saturday and the week
after when they meet Maryland
and North Carolina In order.
UCLA's 13-7 Inst quarter
win over St, Mary's made
easier the problem of select
ing a western representative
for the Rose Bowl.
Tho westorn cholco Is restrict
ed to n member of tho Pnulflo
coast conference and tho Ucliins
(2-1) now stand as the top con
tender although Southern Cali
fornia 3-1, Washington 6-2, and
Washington State fl-2 loud them
In tho loop's stniulinuit,
Tho Ucluns, who lost 13-6 to
Southern Cnllfomlu early in the
campaign, can con tho nomina
tion by beating California this
Saturday and by taking tho
Trojans In tholr repeat game
December 1. Southern Cali
fornia engages Oregon Satur
day while Washington opposes
Wushlnulon State.'
Although they suffered tholr
first defeat In tholr finale against
UCLA, the Gaels of St, Mary's
wore considered to stand a firm
chance of landing a Bowl Invito
down soutn.
;i THANKSGIVING ;
NIGHT
THURSDAY,
NOV. 22
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