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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1945)
Coast Bowl Nominee Anyone's Guess Yet USC Trouncing By UCLA Saturday Will Throw Race Wide Open LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 (F) A decisive UCLA victory over the Southern California Trojans Saturday could throw the Pacific Coast conference In a tremendous turmoil over its own Bose Bowl nominee. , While Southern California and Washington State are the only teams with a mathematical chance of finishing first in the conference race, there's a possibility in the event of a Trojan debacle that the league might split in its telegraphic vote Saturday night and pick an also-ran to go to the bowl against Alabama January 1.. Precedent overwhelmingly fa- Dad Night Is Prospect For Jones, Mask A little teamwork on the part ot Herbie Parks, Joe Lyman and Ben Sherman, a rugged but cleanly trio, with a possible bit of aid from gory Pete Belcastro, all directed against the Grey Mask and Rough Rufus Jones could make Friday evening a very painful one for the two un scrupulous gents. Should Parks. Lvman. Sher man and the Weed Wildman get their heads together, since none have any particular reason to harbor a fondness lor eitner Mr, Stoneface of the Detroit Darky, they could dump both ruffians early in the game and then go about whipping each other at their leisure. . That situation in the rassle roval would have two advan tages. It would give the several grapplers a chance to settle for past grievances at ine nanas 01 the Mask and kuius ana also set up the spectator's dream battle. The first duo dumped in the mass muscling will return to fight a 30-minute one-fall open er. Should the Mask and Jones receive the pairing it would un doubtedly be the roughest, wild est armory mat scrap of the sea son. After the beating Belcastro took at the hands of Rough Rufus last Friday night, when the Negro mauler bashed and bloodied Pete's face with head butts, his cooperation in an anti Jones campaign should be a fore gone conclusion. An anti-Hood crusade could be based on general principles as the veiled villain holds a long string of victories over practical ly every grappler on the circuit. Only Lyman has been able to best the old fellow, a one fall win several weeks ago in Port land. - To go along with his head butts, half crab and general cantankerousness, the Veil has recently added a new, wicked and unorthodox piece of tactical strategy to his system of may hem. In his last two bouts, both with Angelo Martinelli, the Atom Man has ground his cement-like dome covering into his opponent's eyes, half blinding him, and then taking advantage of the period of darkness to get in a killing hold. Denver, New Mexico Get Sun Bowl Bids EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 28 (IP) It will be Denver university vs. New Mexico university in the Sun Bowl January 1. Denver's acceptance was an nounced today by Dave Wyatt, graduate manager of athletics for the Colorado school, who told Sun Bowl officials the game "should be a natural." LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, made and entered on the 5th day of November. 1945. In the matter of the estate of Thomaj J. Steward, deceased, the undersigned Administrator of said estate will on the 7th day of December, 2945. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day and at the front door of the Courthouse for Klam ath County. Oregon, in the city of Klamath Falls, offer for sale at auction to the highest bidder for cash and sub ject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and Interest in the estate of Thomas J. Steward, deceased, owned or possessed by him at the time of his death in and to the following described real property, to-wit:- A portion of the SEV4 of the KWV, of Sec. 2, Twp. 39 S.. Range 9 E.W.M., described as follows: Beginning at a point on the South boundary of said SE of NWVi. 495 feet east of the Southwest corner of said SEV4 of NWV4. thence north and parallel to the West line of said SEV4 of NW4. 1020 feet to the Southwest Corner of the tract here in conveyed, being the place of begin ning of this description; thence from said place of beginning east and par allel 1o the north line of said SE'4 of NWWi. 165 feet: thence north and parallel to the West line of said SEV4 of NW'4, 100 feet: thence west and parallel to the north line of said SE4 of NWV4. 165 feet: thence south and parallel to the west line of said SE'.'4 of NW'4, 100 feet to the place of beginning: subject to Irrigation right of ways and easements of record, all In Klamath County, Oregon, This pro perty Is generally known as 2043 Hope street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Lot eleven (111 of Block three hun dred three (303), Oarrow Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon. This property Is gen erally known as 2321 Eberleln Avenue, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Lot twelve (121 of Block three hun dred four (304). Darrow Addition to the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath Coun ty. Oregon. This property is generally known as 2327 White Avenue, Klamath Falls, Oregon. The bids for each of the said pieces of property shall be at least as much as the appraised value thereof or the bid will be rejected and thereafter the pro- Eerty will be offered for sale privately ut in any event shall bring at least as much as the appraised value thereof. Done November 7, 1945, EARL REDMOND, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas J, Steward, Deceased. N. 7-14-21-28; D. 5 No. 227. vors the percentage leader, but, Commissioner Vic Schmidt noints out. the conference is not bound by any particular rule re garding percentage. Each of the 10 member schools has the right to vote for the team it believes will "best represent the confer ence." If the Trojans defeat or tie UCLA, they'll be the clear-cut champions (with either five or four wins against one defeat) and an almost certain uowi choice despite two top-heavy non-conference losses. If th To) am lost by a close score, . Washington. Stat will nrobablv be selected. The Cou gari would be first (6-2-1) and nobody elu would be in a strong position to argue. But should the Trojans be trounced badly by the Bruins, fireworks might pop throughout the conference, ior, as close od- servers see it: UCLA could then become a "prestige" candidate although finishing fourth in the race. The Bruins would base their claim on a better nonconference rec ord, including a 13-7 win over St. Mary's which beat USC, 26- 0. Washington (6-3), which would be tied with USC for second place, might also become a contender. The balloting of the faculty fathers might develop into a po litical picnic with the four top teams grubbing for votes, It could result in the closest vote since the Tournament of Roses turned over the selection to the conference in 1934. '- There is a precedent for pick ing a team other than the lead er. Undefeated California re fused the bid for both the 1923 and 1924 games. Fourth-place USC was selected in 1923 and second-place Washington in 1924. It could happen again. LA. Bids For Louis-Conn Title Bout LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 (IF) The commission which governs the Los Angeles Memorial col iseum has instructed its chair man to inform Fight Promoter Mike Jacobs that be can stage the Joe Louis Billy Conn fight in the Mammoth Bowl for a pay ment of 10 per cent of the gross receipts. County supervisor Leonard Roach, chairman of the commis sion, conferred with Jacobs in New York recently. Roach was instructed to confer with Jacobs again and invite presentation of terms. - Jacobs informed Roach that if the coliseum is used the seat ing capacity will be boosted from 104,000 to 140,000 by build ing temporary seats around the fight ring. Roach said that by the 10 per cent arrangement the fight, if staged here, should net the coliseum about sauu.uuu. xne stadium is owned jointly by the city, county and state. Track Muddy For 15th Straight Day SAN MATEO, Calif., Nov. 28 (IP) Heavy going is expected at the Bay Meadows track for the 15th consecutive day today with "mudders" continuing to receive the strongest backing at the mutual windows. Fog pre vented the strip from drying yesterday. The featured mile event for three-year-olds and up was won by Turntable, owned by Mrs. R. C. Hodge of Minneapolis and ridden by Jockey Billy Brite of Tucson, Ariz. The winner was timed in 1:46 45 and paid 517.70, $7.70 and $5.10. Anony mous, the favorite, finished sec ond and returned $3.70 and $3.30. Winnamucca, third, paid $4.20. . MONTREAL Gus ' (Pell) Mell, 1374, Montreal, outpoint ed Paulie Jackson, 1341, Phila delphia, (10). Joe Petrala, 1431, Mexico, outpointed Ralph Wal ton, Montreal, (10). . Before the war, the oil indus try distributed about 50,000,000 tourist road maps a year. v i ft t -k I Axs i i When In RENO. Nsr., Make your headquarters at LOUIE POLIN'S Sporting Goods V Draft E. Commercial Row Ph. 21301 PARADISE LODGE Both Field and Lcke Hunting , Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished GOOD BEDS (Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets) Modern Building Largs Combination Living and Dining Room With Fireplace GOOD MEALS Phone 7913 for Reservations Starting Guard For Marines Six-foot Paul Adams will probably be in at guard when the leatherneck quintet takes the hardwood against an Astoria navy base five in the first tilt of a two-game series at the Marine Barracks gym tonight. Adams scored six points against the Oregon Ducks in the opener last Friday with his specialty, a long set shot from far behind the key. Tonight's tilt begins at I o'clock and civilian cage fans are lnvitod to attend, free of charge and without marine escorts. Oregon Boy Kayoed In Fourth Canto SEATTLE, Nov. 28 (fll Scor ing clean KO, Harold Black shear, 213, ot Oakland, Calif,, took a mutch from Duvo John son of Pendleton, Ore., Inst night In the fourth round of a sched uled 10-round bout. Johnson hit the canvas from a low blow at the boll in the third, was given an extra minuto of rest, but succumbed to body punches in the fourth. Rulph "Red" Garrison of Grays Harbor fought to a four round draw with Milo Savage, Scuttle welterweight. Don Fitz gerald, Bremerton, 147, took a decision In six rounds from Booker T. Ellis, Chicago. ' 147. Jim Gordon of Washington knocked out Jack Blddle, Seat tle, in the second round of a pre lim. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press LONDON Bruce Woodcock, British heavyweight chamuion, stopped Jock Porter of England, non-title, (3). (Weight unavail able). NEW YORK Steve Bel loisc, 158, New York, knocked out Billy Johnson, 1601, Wil mington, Del., (4), Joe Dolnn, 1301, Spokane, Wash., out pointed Lou Prince, 131, Prince ton, N. J (8). Wednesday, Nov. It, 1I4B HERALD AND NEWS TEN Well, Navy Figures Its Ends Better Than Army's ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. 28 (I1) Olio position at which navy figures it holds n decided advant age over tinny is at end, mid therein lies navy's chances of penning up swift Glenn Duvls. Dick Dudcn, six feet lull, 203 pound, 20-ycurs-old, and Leon Bramlett. six feet one, 105, and 21-ycur-old. will shoulder the responsibility of halting Davis in Saturday s service spuctuclu In Philadelphia. Nobody this season has been able to prevent Davis from sweeping wide on touchdown runs, as Army applied its one two punch, Davis in the open and "Doc" Blauchard down the middle. But Navy supporters contend that Davis never has run up aKuinst wingmcn of the caliber of Dudcn and Bramlett. Both luivo been mentioned re. Keatodly for all-America and uvy coaches consider them the "finest pair" of ends in the coun try. They are aplly described today as having spent "less time on tho scat of their punts than any other ends in tho business," Dudcn, a converted buck, has developed into what the couches call an "Intuitive type" ho can smell out tho plays coming up. "Our scouts tell us that Army uses 10 variations to get outside mo uicKies ana ends so wa will need a nose like Dtulcn'n to stop them," Navy conches said, Navy, too, will have a "Utile new stuff," Commander Oscar E. liiigbci'g, head couch, suld ufter u secret scrimmage, which ended the Middles' heuvy pre paration for the big game. The Navy squad comes up to the Army name In lis best physical condition of the sea son, after a light tuning-tip to day. Tho Middies will skip Thursday's workout and travel to Philadelphia, A final drill Is scheduled for Friday in the Municipal stadium there, Army Quarterback III In Hospital WEST POINT. N. Y Nov. 28 (VPl Arnold Tucker, Army's first-string quarterback who was sent to the hospital yeslor duy suffering from a mild at tack of Inflooiun, likely will be released today or tomorrow uiul is almost certain to piny against Navy at Philadelphia Saturday. Col. Earl Blulk, Army couch, suld that Tucker might bo kept In the hospital another night because of today's damp, chilly Adelman Gets Standout Lineman Nod NEW YOIiK, Nov. 28 (710 Harry Adolntnn, who played a stellar rolo in Southern Califor nia's triumph over Oregon Still Saturday, has been named The Associated 1'rcss' lineman of the week, The Trojans had to beat Stale In stay in the running for the Hose llowl nomination and Add niun's Npeclaeulur Job lit left end was it prime factor in their 34-7 victory, With Southern California trailing 0-7, Adelman tackled John Kuruinunos of Oregon Stato In tho end zone for a safe ly and two points to nut .South ern Oil In front. The Trojan later fell on a fumble for a touchdown and broke through Hie Heaver line several limes to throw tho ball tutors for heavy losses. I.OS ANGELES Enrlqu. Bolniios, 134, Los Angolca, took a unanimous decision from Harry Jeffra, 1201, of Baltimore, (10). weather. Tucker's tempera ture, which went to 102 yester day, had returned to normal this morning. -rjj- pi in lenera J i IBIH U o Meanwhile, make your present tires last! Your General Dealer has the definite Plan available to you now! tv' i l.S SOON as rubber restrictions are lifted, General will present proudly and without qualification to the car owners of America the greatest tire ever built I It will be well worth waiting fori Already thoroughly tested, the new General is ready to go into production as soon as but not beforethe finest natural rubber is again available and government restric tions permit the use of more natural rubber in passenger car sizes. The present allow ance is only a little more than an ounce. Tbis increase should come soon, if the government releases only a small part of the crude rubber stockpile now on hand. Then, General will build into this new tire all the extra performance its advanced design makes possible and bring you the complete satisfaction you would expect of a tire designed to enhance General's famed Top-Quality reputation. Even when our dwindling stock pile of natural rubber was one of America's most potentially danger ous wartime shortages, tire manu facturers were permitted to us 30 natural rubber in truck tires, because the military recognized that a certain percent of crude rub ber is absolutely necessary for satis factory tire performance. With 30 natural rubber and 70 synthetic, General is building the best truck tires ever built, proving that all that is needed to get the same perform ance from passenger car tires is a small amount of natural rubber. All during the war, General was a large producer of synthetics and Its research produced a number of important develop ments. ' But, synthetic passenger car tires, while they have served during the era of 3 5 -mi lean-hour top speed, do not represent even the starting point for the kind of tire that General wants to produce . . . and will soon! Meanwhile, we have a definite Plan avail able to keep your present tires serviceable and guarantee you priority delivery of the new Generals as soon as they arc available. PRIORITY RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED BOB NEWELL Kq toui-ti vNJ B. K. TEED MW ARC H T D R E ' S E1HVDC E 301 SOUTH 6TH PHONE 7071
