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THE BUSYBODY
By Fred Harmon
By Leilia Tumor
By Martin
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BY J. R. WILLIAMS
11-23 CW-WILUAMa
w. mnYimMwnct. we. T. It mo. u. t MT. Mr, .
Beavers Next
Barrier In
Trojan Path
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 (P)
The Southern California Tro
jans, somewhat battered but
still perched on the Pacific
Coast conference top rung, to
day faced a formidable barrier
in their path to the Rose Bowl
the Oregon State Beavers.
About 30,000 fans were ex
pected to watch the game in
Memorial coliseum with the
Trojans ruling seven-point fa
vorites. But the Beavers, who
upset Washington two weeks
ago, were given a solid chance
of dumping the Trojan apple
cart. A defeat would virtually kill
all bowl hopes of the Trojans,
who have won three and lost
one in conference play, but also
have dropped two non-conference
games. Oregon State has
split even three and three
in conference tilts.
Shamrocks Drop Ice
Encounter, 11-3
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 24 UP)
The San Francisco Shamrocks
journeyed north to this Cana
dian city and went down under
the thundering sticks and flash
ing blades of the Vancouver
Canucks 11 to 3 last night in
the first inter-division Pacific
Coast Hockey league game here.
The shaded Shamrocks found
themselves on the short end of a
7-2 score at the end of the sec
ond period, and before the game
ended, they had managed only
to net one more goal.
Alex Pringle led the Van
couver scorers with three goals,
while Bill Carse and Chuck
Millman both checked in with a
pair. Ab McDougall, Elmer
Krellcr, Lyall Swaney and Ber
nie Bathgate supplied the others.
LISTINGS WANTED
For Action. Call 5414
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ESTATE
GrtMfrHt advertiser of coun
try prontrtr. Iln mail orer
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Local Astociat
1815 Oregon Avenue .
For XMAS
TOYS
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9 Gat Motort
PAINT AND CHECK YOUR
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Phone 5520 222 S. 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE
if
$100 REWARD
for Information leading to the one who killed a white
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ALL HUNTERS TO STAY OFF THIS PROPERTYI
H. M. Mallory
Air Conditioned
DANCIMG
9 P. M. to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
; Autplcet V.F.W. ' v:
DANCELAND
S15 Klamath Ave.
Mutlc by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hlllbllllet
Adm. 60e each person. Incl. tax.
1
'Bama Takes
Eastern Bid
To Rose Bowl
Crimton Tide Will
Moke Sixth Trip
To Paiodena Clattle
By BILL DECKER
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 (JP)
Alabama's Crimson Tide will be
the visiting team In the Rose
Bowl Jan. 1.
Pressure from New Orleans'
Sugar Bowl and Army's inabil
ity to give an affirmative reply
to the Rose Bowl committee's
"feelers" hurried the selection,
Chairman Willis O. Hunter In
dicated as he announced Ala
bama's acceptance yesterday. It
was the earliest announcement
on record.
The Sugar Bowl was after
the Crimnon Tide almost as hot
and early as the Rose Bowlers,
who began to sweat when Army
authorities said they would be
unable to answer until after the
Army-Navy game Dec, 1.
"Under the conditions," Hun
ter explained, "the committee
believed It would be unwise to
delay the selection."
In short, with no positive
guarantee from Army, the Rose
Bowl people were afraid they
might lose Alabama.
Hunter quoted Frank Thomas,
Alabama coach, as saying he had
to notify Sugar Bowl officials
before announcement of the
Tide's Rose Bowl acceptance
could be made. That, said Hun
ter, is why reports emanating
from Birmingham and points
east Thanksgiving Day could not
be confirmed immediately.
For Alabama, undefeated and
untied in seven games this year,
it will be the sixth appearance
in the Rose Bowl. In previous
visits, the Tide won three, lost
one and tied one. The 'Bamans
were in the Pasadena saucer
under Wallace Wade in 1926,
1927 and 1932 and under Thomas
in 1935 and 1938.
Sparked by ace passer Harry
Gilmer, Alabama has scored 266
points to 47 against them, with
two games Pensacola Navy
today and Mississippi State Dec.
1 to go.
Sound Trounced, Mask
Gets Nod Over Angelo
By HALE SCARBROUGH
The Grey Mask had to resort
to every dirty trick he knows,
and he knows a lot of them, to
keep from being unveiled by
Angelo Martinelli last night. In
fact, the Buckeye toe-dancer
worked feverishly at Mr. Stone
face's facial covering, trying to
rip it off without the formality
of flopping the old fellow a
couple of times, as required by
the Mask's contract.
The fight started out with a
bang. Martinelli knocked the
Mask through the ring in the
first canto, then followed him in
to the aisle where Referee Wally
Moss separated them.
After a little more rough stuff
Mr. Stoneface wanted to call the
whole thing quits and started
to leave the ring, but Angelo
couldn't see letting him go that
way. He jerked the veiled one
back on to the mat and took
the first fall with a body press
after a Sonnenburg.
The next two cantos saw
the Hood backed all over the
ring, hanging on the ropes,
crawling out, anything to keep
away from Angelo. Then when
the Mask decided to start fight
ing again he got in several
vicious head butts, bored his
rubberized hood into Martinelli's
peepers and copped the second
fall with a rib-crushing cannon
ball that left Angelo gasping in
the center of the ring.
Martinelli was still unable
to aet to hit feet to start the
fifth frame, so Most awarded
the decision to the Hood.
Pete Belcastro took a terrific
beating in his tussle with Rough
Rufus Jones and was bloody and
all but out on his feet during
the second and third rounds.
The Weed wild man dumped
Jones through the ropes in the
first inning, then jumped on his
head with both feet while the
crowd screamed approval, but
the Neanderthal Negro came
back strong to grab a fall with
Saturdtr. Not. 24, 194S
Uclans Given
Odds Over
Golden Bears
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 24
WP) The UCLA Bruins, striving
for the pot-of-gold at the end of
the Rose Bowl trail, will reign
as 2'i to 1, or 13-polnt favorites
when they take the field this
afternoon against the California
Bears in the next to the last
game of their Pacific Coast con
ference grid schedule.
Only team to have humbled
the sensational St. Mary's Gaels,
the Bruins need a victory today
and another next . Saturday
against the Southern California
Trojans to clinch the Pasadena
bowl bid.
Coach Bert Labrucherle put
his Uclans through their paces
at Memorial stadium yesterday
to loosen up their muscles after
a train ride from Los Angeles.
He admitted he was worried
over the prospects of rain,
which might bog down his T
formation style of play.
Buck Shaw, California men
tor, remained pessimistic over
the Bears' chances of an upset,
particularly after losing Left
Guard Jackson, who is hospital
ized with a case of rash,
British Horse Is
Handicap Favorite
SAN MATEO, Calif., Nov. 24
UP) Favored Paperboy, vener
able English stakes horse owned
by Harry Warner's W-L ranch,
will carry top weight of 125
pounds in today's $10,000 added
mile and a sixteenth San Fran
cisco County Handicap, featured
event on the Bay Meadows rac
ing card.
Coupled with him as a Warner
entry will be Stronghold at 100
pounds.
Strongest opposition Is expect
ed from William Gilmore's For
eign Policy, assigned 112 pounds.
Others in the five horse field are
Sammy Angott, 108, and Sad
Story, 106. .
HUSKIES WIN
SEATTLE, Nov. 24 (P) The
University of Washington
opened its basketball practice
season last night when the Hus
kies took a 60 to 52 victory from
the local Sandpoint Navalairs.
murderous head butts and a
half crab.
In the second canto the De
troit Darky bloodied Pete's nose
with head butts and both huskies
resorted to fists, hair-pulling
and eye-gouging. With Jones
groggy, Belcastro threw a Son
nenburg off the ropes followed
by-a -slam-, and body, press to
take the tumble.
Trying for the kill in the third
xrame, fete leapea at ine ropes
to set up a Sonnenburg, missed
the hemp and crashed overboard
on his head. He managed to
crawl back into the ring at the
15-count and was easy meat then
for the colored boy's lightening
half crab.
Herbia Parks got a one-fall
decision over Ben Sherman in
the curtain raiser but was
hard pressed to hang on to hit
advantage toward the end of
their bout.
Parks got his flop in the third
round with an airplane spin and
body press. In the fourth canto
Sherman had the Canadian on
the canvas continually with
rolling arm locks and body scis
sors but couldn't keep Parks
pinned for the count.
Two tragic occurances marred
the evening. During the Mar-tinelli-Mask
fracas Rufus Beas-
ley, Merrill farmer, died of a
heart attack in the balcony, and
10-year-old Barbara Simmons
was struck in the eye by a rock
or piece of metal thrown by a
spectator.
A reward of ST00 was offered
to anyone who would point out
the offender.
Portland Yard To
Build Liners
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24
(P) Adm. Emory S. Land, chair
man, has announced maritime
commission approval for con
struction of three $3,700,000
cargo-passenger liners for a pri
vate firm by Oregon Shipbuild
ing corporation.
The vessels, to be operated in
the Caribbean sea by Alcoa
Steamship company, probably
will be completed next Sep
tember, officials said. They will
be built on Victory cargo hulls
laid at the yard before V-Day.
RoofiJCoJ"po,ition
new -jxroofs Shingle .
.All Kindt of
Flat Work
Gum Coating
T.at iu Iniotct vour xool
needt before the rainy teaion
H. C. HIGH
21 Commercial Phone 6632
ft HOVER om
llllf I till i '
PARADISE LODGE
. -jy Both Field and Lake Hunting
Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished
GOOD BEDS
(Hunters Furnlta Their Own Blankets)
Modern Building Large Combination Living and
Dining Room With Fireplace
GOOD MEALS
Phone 7913 for Reservations
i
HERALD AND NEWS NIN
Marines
Lose 46-37 ?
To Vebfooti
Leathernecks Look Good X
In Dropping Opener
To Experienced Dueki ''
marines dropped a hect!o
46-37 cage decision on the Bar
racks nardwood to the UnlverslA
ty of Oregon Webfoots last nighti
after taking a flying lead in the
first few minutes of play. This:
was the cage season's opener fori
the Klamath district. ir
All the way through after the'
Ducks overcame an early flve
point lead, the leatherneck
trailed just behind the rangy1
university lads. Ereaklng fast,
the marines scored five points
before Oregon clicked. i
Then the Ducks began to t
move ahead Wilklnt tpark
lng the attack and were in
front 22-15 at the half. . S
Early in the third period the
marines, with Forward Art Ver-i
ment pacing the assault, crept'
up to knot the score at 27-all,i
but the Webfoots turned on a
burst of power and kept the
lead until the final whistle. i
From the beginning of thai
second half the tilt was a rough
house. Twenty-one fouls were!
called on the Ducks and 17 onl
the local boys. Bray, Berg and
Hamilton went out of the game
on personal fouls.
Six-foot-eight Center Hayet?
turned in a stellar game for the1
visitors, controlling the re-
bounds from both backboards,"
Dick Wilkins tossed In seven1
throws from far out on the floor'
for 14 points, but trailed the
marines' Art Verment who rang
the bucket five times for goals '
and put In five charity tosses.
Playing without the glatiet
he needs. Varment, 5'8" for-
ward, was easily the most g- ;
gretsive and spirited player '
on the floor. Berg and Hayet 3
each rang up 11 tallies for '
the winnert. "
A large and enthusiastic"1
crowd of civilian and marine'
cage saw the match.
Lineups:
Marines Pot. Webfoots
Lynch ..F Wilkins
Verment F Bray'
Lambert C ; Hayear .
Adams G......' Bergr1
Hamilton .G Sllmak"
Substitutions: Oregon Stanv-.
per 07. Hoffine (G), and Wright'
(G). Marines Neff (F), McCul
loch (F), Semsky (C), Hehl (G),b
and Blane (G). .
Canuck Belter Gets .
10-Round Decision
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 24 (JP)I
Kenny Lindsay,-121, .Vancouver,:
a. c, Canadian featherweight
and bantamweight champion,
won a decision last night over
Bobby Richards, 125, of Vallejo,
Calif., in the 10-round main
event of a Victory Boxing club
card.
Fighting his first professional
bout since his release from
RCAF, Lindsay wore down hil
opponent through the first six
rounds, then began a rapid at
tack which won him the unani
mous decision of the judges.
In the eight round semi-final,
Duane Hoag, 126, Portland, won
a decision over Benny Jerome,
135, Yakima, in a fast bout.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CHICAGO Willie Joyce, 137.
Gary, Ind., outpointed Joey
Barnum, 140, Los Angeles (10);
O'Neill BeU, 150, Detroit,
knocked out George (Sugar)
Costner, 145, Chicago (7).
NEW YORK Coley Welch,
164, Portland, Me., outpoint
ed Jerry Fiorello. 164, Brook
lyn, (10); Frankie Gromada,
140, New York, decisioned
Sammy Mammone, 1421, Provi-
DETROIT Phil Terranova, J
126 M, New York, outpointed I
Bill Eddy, 132, Flint, Mich.,;
(10). !
WORCESTER, Mass. Bill?
Weinberg, 218, Chelsea, Ms. ,J
knocked out Joh...,y Davis, 188,:
Newark, N. J., (2). S
BOON Jake LaMotta.i
164, New York, knocked out:
ii r i . tr tit .. J ton a
waller vupeyej vruuus, iui,
New York, (8); Joey LaMotta.
156, New York, knocked out
Johnny Jones, 152, New York,
(5). ... .- , , ;
Koreans Shot In
Warehouse Raid
TOKYO, Nov. 24 (P) The
newspaper Asahl reported today
that American military police
and Japanese police shot and
killed three Koreans and arrest
ed 53 others when nearly 200
broke into an American bar
racks at Ogawara November 21
and stole U.- S. army alcohol
stored there.
Ogawara is near Scndal, the
scene of food rioting in which
an American warehouse was re
ported entered forcibly yester
day. The area is approximately
200. miles north of Tokyo.
It's eaty to have an accident
on a day like thit. Insure your
car today with Ham Norland,
123 N. 6th St.
.. r