Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    I
m
St-
:
. BRUINS NOT GREAT TEAM
: BUT ARE LEAGUE'S BEST
Squad Without Star, Uclans Rely On
System of Speed, Stamina And Spirit
Bv BILL BECKER
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21 (IP)
The well-coached, well-condl-
Wloned UCLA Brums lar irom a
i' powerful team have reached
the pinnacle of coast football by
faithful application to the three
S's speed, stamina and spirit.
For a big-time college club,
the Bruins are amazingly small.
Only four members of the squad
weigh over 200. UCLA's start-
Angelo Gets
Return Tiff
-With Mask
m
! Angclo Mar I :elli's cup of
gall ranncth sr last Friday
night when hi iropped a heatedly-disputed
m .ijh to the Grey
Mask and his . owls about cm
canery and collusion between
Ithe Hood and Heferee Wally
SMoss are getting him a return
go with the veiled one " this
Iweek.
5 The handsome Ohio lad muf
fed a great chance to flatten the
"Mask last week after the count
was one fall each by turning his
attention and intentions to the
referee. .
, As a reiult of this unwarl
inm. Martinelli became the
fourth grappler to slug Moil in
(four weeks and another nam
on a long list of Mask vlctimi.
' The Hood, an opportunist if
nothing else, clamped the win
ning grip on Angelo before he
fhad time to quit feeling proud
of himself for tossing Wally Into
the aisle.
l The two musclers will mix
'aeain Friday night in a six-
""canto skirmish and a chastened
and apprehensive Moss will be
the third man in the ring.
The other half of the double-barrelled
main event will
have the Weed Assassin. Pete
Belcastro, against the Detroit
Dynamiter, Rufus Jones, to
gether for six frames.
Belcastro is a bouncingly en
thusiastic exponent of touch-and-go
tactics and may be the
right man to break up the col
ored wildman's streak of brawl
ing victories. Pete regards dam
age to himself as a minor haz
ard to run in order to inflict
punishment on his opponent.
The opener will put Canadian
Herbi Parks against Ben Sher
man of Seattle. Parks makes an
art of grappling, knows ever;
Isold in the book, but has dem
onstrated he can throw the book
away and. join in the carnage if
his opponent wants it that way.
Sherman hasn't appeared
here for about three years, but
as best remembered he also puts
science over slaughter in bis
grappling.
S Bird Feast
Slated For
IkeWaltons
The next meeting and second
annual duck and goose banquet
of the Klamath-Modoc chapter,
Izaak Walton league, will be
held in the Willard hotel dining
hall Friday night, November 30.
Principal speaker of the eve
ning is to be Dr. Paul Needham,
fish director of the state game
commission.
Donations of ducks and geese
for the banquet should be
marked for the Izaak Walton
league and delivered to Tru
love's market on East Main,
where the chapter 'has made ar
rangements to have the birds
picked and dressed.
Birds may also be turned over
to Elmer Balsiger, Wallace Uerl
ings, Lloyd Rusk, Marshall Cor
nett or Ernie Gemger, members
of the chapter's bird committee.
In addition to an invitation
extended to all league members,
their wives and friends, state of
ficers of the league and many
sportsmen from other districts
are expected to be here for the
banquet.
ing line usually averages . 191,
the backfield only 170.
But Conch Bert LaBrucherie,
sacrificing power for quick
opening T formation plays, con
centrated on speed from the
start of the season. Long and
frequent wind sprints became a
part of the daily routine. Line
men learned to get downficld, or
else.
Hard scrimmages, almost game
length, became commonplace.
Bruin tackling and blocking
have been sharpened by three
long scrims with the El Toro
Marines, one of the nation's top
service teams. When they
learned to stand up to the ma
rines, the Bruins knew they
could take it.
Line Coach Ray Richards, one
of the best fundamentalists in
the west, developed two com
plete sets of linemen. No iron
men, the Bruins were trained to
go all-out while they were in the
game, secure in the knowledge
the .subs were ready. That's the
system that wore down St.
Mary's.
The spirit came along natural
ly as the Bruins gained confi
dence in their new coach and in
themselves. They had a star,
Cal Rossi, to boost them along in
five games before he was trans
ferred by the navy.
Best of all, they believed in
the ability of Quarterback Ernie
Case despite some bad breaks
early in the season. A 25-year-old
air forces veteran and former
prisoner of war in Italy, Case
was slow in regaining his full
strength. But he - improved
game by game. Against the
Gaels he tossed both touchdown
passes and called a near-perfect
game.
Actually a team without a
star, the Bruins are not overly
colorful, but very sound. They're
not great, but about as gutty as
they come.
Ducks Passing
Oregon For
California
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (F)
Portland nimrods complained
bitterly today that the record
duck migration wasn't making
stopovers here.
Officials of Ducks Unlimited
announced 10 days ago that the
duck flight leaving Canada for
the south was the largest in a
decade. But sportsmen here
still come home empty handed.
Frank B. Wire, state game su
pervisor, said ducks were skip
ping Oregon because the meals
aren't good, and flying on down
to California rice fields.
"It is only natural for the
ducks to hurry through this part
of the country to places where
they have found abundant feed."
Wire said. He proposed the U. S.
fish and wildlife service allow
feeding of lakes here.
Under New 'Management
mo -Mope hanging iwr ruin
- -. - . . i niw ' " w
WITH THOSE M TELUhlS
"MILLIES... -$M sHipp
N THAT
SGCONO-VfllSlOtt
M POOL HALL..
W1W
1
6 to
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tK -V;..if VICS MUSIC 1
Seven Schools Form
County Cage Loop
MERRILL Seven Klamath
countv schools. Merrill. Malin.
Henley, Bonanza, Bly, Gilchrist
and Chiloquin, are set for the
opening of the county basKetbau
round robin schedule which be
gins December 7. The season
will end early in February in
a tournament at the Altamont
junior high gymnasium.
A one round schedule was
drawn by county coaches at a
recent meeting in Klamath Falls
which will include both A and
"B" teams. Each school entered
may schedule games with other
schools.
Early ' turnouts at both Mer
rill and Malin show fair pros
pects for material. A. E. Street
is coaching at Malin and George
Hobbs at Merrill.
The schedule:
December 7
Chiloquin at Gilchrist, Bonan
za at Bly, Henley at Merrill,
Malin open.
December 14
Henley at Gilchrist, Bly at
Chiloquin, Malin at Bonanza,
Merrill open.
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
RECAPPING
THAT STAYS PUT WHEN
YOU GO PLACES .... .
.You can Hepend on lasT, low-"
cost Goodyear Extra-Mileage
Recapping to see you safely;;
over thousands of "fOO J
extra miles. See us
today for FREE
.loaner tires., moxIS
SERVICE STORE
Corner 8th and Klamath Phone 8141
mmmmmmam
WposfBooiig
Excitement!
" Thrills!
Take a friend
-SEATS-
Phone or Call of
Klamath BUliaidi, Ph. 167
( CastUberry, Ph. 8331
for Reservations
IFRIDAY7& NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
January 4
Henley at Malin. Merrill at
Bly, Gilchrist at Bonanza, Chilo
quin open.
January 1 1
Merrill at Chiloquin, Malin at
Prince Hal
Named Top
AL Player
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 P)
Hul Nowhouser, 24-yeitr-old
pitching ace of the World Cham
pion Detroit Tigers, today add
ed a second straight American
lenguo most vuhiublu player
award to his harvest of luuruls.
The slim Detroit native who
southpawed Steve O'NolH's
Benguls to a pair of scries tri
umphs, including the seventh
decision tilt with the Chicago
Cubs, had a runaway in the vot
ing of the baseball writers asso
ciation. The writers last week voted
Phil Cavnrrotta, first baseman
of the pcnnnnt-wlnning Chicago
Cubs, as the most valuable play
er in the National league.
Last year Newhousor just
squeezed past teammate Dizy
Trout by four points but this
time the talented lefthander
polled a 72-point marg'n over
his nearest, rival, second base
man Eddie Mayo, another im
portant cog in the Tiger machine.
Gilchrist, Bonanza at Henley,
Bly open.
January 18
Bly at Malin, Bonanza at Mer
rill, Chiloquin at Henley, Gil
christ open.
January 25
Gilchrist at Merrill, Malin at
Chiloquin, Bly at Henley, Bonan.
za open.
February 1
Merrill at Mnlln, Chiloquin at
Bonanza, Gilchrist at Bly, Hen
ley open.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long. Short Trips
Move Yourself Save M
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Game Ducats
All Gone In
35 Minutes
.' MEDFORD, Nov. 21 f11) Re
serve seats for the Mod ford
Grunt high school Thanksgiving
Day football stuto seinl-flnul lire
all gono.
Fans gathered as early us (1:30
a. in. nt the high school ticket
window yesterday and bought
out tho seats In 38 minutes, of
ficials reporting turning away
more than a thousand persons.
Tho Grant Generals arrived
last night by bus and were
scheduled for a brief workout
on tho field today.
Meanwhile Medford Coach Al
Simpson reported Glenn Dost
wick, tho team's sensational left
half benched for twn weeks with
n shoulder Injury, would bo In
the gunio tomorrow,
Bostwlck's entry brings Med
ford to full strength for tho con
test in which tho Black Tornado
will defend its 1044 crown and
bid for the 1043 finals.
Godoy Offered
Match In Seattle
SEATTLE, Nov. 21 (P) A
mutch between Arluro Godoy,
Chilean heavyweight, and the
winner of the November 27 box
ing show between Dave Johnson
and Harold Blucksheer, in Scot
tie, was offered the South Amer
ican by Matchmaker Abo Kubey
of the Northwestern Athletic
club, he announced last night.
Terms of tho offer were not
announced.
DEVELOPING'
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
til Underwood Bldg.
Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT
Marine, Web foot Tilt
Opens Hardwood Season
When tho Oregon Wehfonts
play tho local mariucii in the
dig gym on tho hill Friday night
11 will be the first scheduled
gunio for Oregon Couch llobsuu
In throe years.
Hobson, a popular pni'sonnllty
in Oregon basketball history, has
rucontfy buen discharged from
tho Hi'iny urtvr wrvlng as a
siK'clal nervines officer In the
ETO.
Little Is known of tho caliber
of tho Ducks this year, but un
questionably they will put a
high class quint on tho muplu
for tho seuson opener.
Tho situation on tho marlno
side of tho story Is also an un
known quantity. While. Couch
John Clark prefers to keep his
opening five names under wrupN
until Into Friday, tho former
Ohio university athlete will use
10 or mora men In the opener
trying to work out a combination
that will click.
A quartet of guards will ho On
hand in Paul Adums, Frank
llehl, Jim Bliina and Jerry
Sllmuk. Jim Lambert mid Ernlo
Semsky will alternate In tho
Klvot spot. A group of forwards
ousting plenty of speed lire
Johnnie Lynch, Art Vermont,
Ned NefC Mark Parsons and Al
MeCulloch.
The game starts at 8 and ci
vilians lire Invited to attend, ac
companied by a inurlno.
Is no admission charge.
Thura
Pote Gray Will Quit
If Pay Not Right
NANTICOKE, Pa., Nov. 21 (Pf
Onu-iirmm! Pule Uruy, shipped
buck to the minors by the St.
Louis Browns bocuusu he
couldn't hit major league pitch
ing, may quit organized baseball
in 1U4U if his new bosses "don't
pay me enough money."
Gray admitted his roloasf to
tho Toledo Miidhens of tha
American association win "kind
of expected, but it atlll cnught
me by surprise."
"I don't feel so bud about It
though," ho said. "1 wasn't guru
the Drowns would koop ma tha
full season."
Complott fir and casualty
Insurance. Hans Norland. 123
N. 8th St.
PILES,
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO I'AIN NO IIOSrlTAt.UATION
No l.oit of Tim
lriuannl Itviullst
DR. E. M. MARSHA
rhlrapririlo ("hrtlrUn
111 N. lib ;iiulr TbaU ltl
tMiaii 10(10
PARADISE LODGE
-4 Both Field and Lak Hunting
Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished
GOOD BEDS
(Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets)
Modern Building Largt Combination Living and
Dining Room With' Fireplace
' GOOD MEALS
Phone 7913 for Reservations
be once more it real old
siSwS fashioned ThanEsglvIng In trie goocl old t'
X, ' American way. Many chairs th'at have been, 1 f
: I
Vacant will b? filled again, family circles will f
I I
"Nt. 4 be complete, and the ache iand fear will bVi
'., r . i .
( Iifte3 from mom's and (Ja'd's Hearts. It will bet
, ' Holiday of deepest thanksgiving and gratl ' ' y
s,x .
-dSi'''.. 1 jtu3ef Jhanlcsglvlng for the Heritage that Hal ,
' Fo s ''' i preserve8 an3 gratitude to the sons an3
U"ft- . V r, r,.
' li 1 s : daughters who preserved it. . W ,'
fashioned .Thanksgiving In the goocl old
American way. Many chairs that have been,
Vacant will be filled again, family circles will
I
be complete, and the ache and fear will He;
JifteH from mom's and dad's hearts. It will be
it Holiday of deepest thanksgiving and gratl
jtu3e( Thanksgiving for the Heritage that Hal
been preserved and gratitude to the sons an3
3aughters who preserve3 it.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON