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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1945)
New Names Listed For Rose Bowl Immortality s Previous Tournament Scoring, Gaining Records Likely to Remain Standing PASADENA, Calif.. Doc. 20 (II Will tho names of Hurry Qllmor and Vaughn Muncha of Aliibumu and Ted Tnnnolilll o( Mouthorn California no down among the lurgo-type lumlnurlcs In Hone Howl annuls? Manuhii generally win rated tho nation's outstanding center this your, wlilio Gilmer mid Tunmihlll ranked high nmonK tho country's hnukii, A quick revlow of pant gruuts In the Ilosu Dowl indicates Hint If these boy ruully liovo what It tnkei, they'll hlnn on New Year's Day. Gilmer, who compltttod 97 of 88 passos, 13 for touehdowni, thin stiiinon, will ho shooting at Dixie Howell's mark of nine for 12, 10(1 yards and one touchdown for Alabama In 11)35. If 1 1 Hurry tho Flipstur in really hot, . . I lm coidd eclipse USC Kuan Iv-Men Take On Longview Cage Squad Bottle On KUHS j Hardwood Slofad To ' Start At '8 o'Ctock Tho much'lmprovcd Pelicans take on a well-rated LonKvlew, Wuxh.. qtdntet tonight on the KUHS hardwood us tho rough part of tho high tlehool banket bull schedule for this season guts underway. Up until now tho K-men have been wrltlnti their own tlckeu funumlly against hoop compctl Ion bcullng Weed three times, Eureka, Albany, Eugene and Grants Paw by comfortable mar Kin, and losing only to the Salem Vikings. Hut the Woshlngtonliins have advance uotlco of being the bent team to face tho local Inda to dole Couch Dutch French' prob able tarter tonight will bo Ray Craig and Leroy Coleman ut guard, Jerry Thorno ut center, and Jim Palmer and Ocno Hover at forwards. Cruig may be re placed In the starling five by Bob Redkey or Tommy Kdwurds if an Injury received last week at Grunts Push acta up. Tonight's clash will honor all former members of Pelican cage outfits and former student man ager. Those cx-loltormcn will be admitted to the game free and will have reserved (cats along the KUHS bench side of the court. The tilt atarta at 8 o'clock and ticket will be on aale at the at. Longhorns End Pre-Game Drills For Cotton Tilt AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 20 W) Th Texas Longhorns today wind up their drills for the Cot ton Bowl battle with Missouri New Year' day, with another light session planned by D. X. Bible. Bible reported his Stccra In top condition with the exception of Raymond Ragone, substitute halfback who bruised his hip In acrlmmuge. The Longhorns leave for Dal ss tomorrow morning. Tanforan Track To Be Reopened SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 fP) Historic Tanforan race track, used by tho government during tho war as a Japanese relocation center and Inter as a navy depot, was purchased yesterday by Guy , M. Stnndifcr, San Francisco, and Jack Ranlor, New York capi talist and engineer. Tho new owners expect to re sume racing In October after spending $1,230,000 on remodel ing and repairing. Standlfer said Owner John W. March banks will be paid $1,000,000 net, In addition to all taxes, for the property. Saunders' lllilO record of 103 yards and three touchdowns on five completions In eight tossea. Tunnolilll, tho Trojun thun derbolt, can surpass Bobby Grayson's 132 ytirds gained run ning for Stanford In 11)34, If the big Troy lino gives him any kind of openings. A couplo of long scrhnmtigo runs might boost tlia scrambler over Michi gan's immortal Willie Heston who hit a high of 170 yards In the first Tournament of Roses contest In 1002. With a free-scoring gam forecust by most observers Tannehlll, Gilmer, or perhaps one of Gilmer's pass catchers such us End Rebel Stelner might tlo Elmer Luydcn's murk of threo touchdowns' for Notre Damn In 1029. Michigan Full buck Noll Snow's five touch downs in 1002 is virtually un touchable. Munchu, 240-pound lino-buck-er deluxe, may tuko rank with such great bowl centers as Dob Hcrwlg of California, Adam Walsh, Notre Dame, and Pete fund, Georgia Tech. Tho 'Bum Buster who knows? might prove as great as Captain Tucklo Russell Stoln, inspiration of Washington and Jefferson's 0-0 tio with California's wonder team In 1022. Stein la generally regarded as tho greatest lines man to play in tho bowl. And when the New Yeur's firing Is over, perhaps tho feats of Gilmer and Tannehlll will be added to tho list of great all around buckfleld performances now topped by those of Hes ton, Ernie Never of Stanford (1025), and Howell. i Santo Anita Treasure Hunt Begins Today ARCADIA, Calif., Dec. 29 iff) The richest racing meeting ever scheduled, Santa Anita' ninth, attracts 40,000 persons today. The opening card Is high lighted by tho $25,000 California Brccdors champion stakes at one mile for two-year-olds. Movlomun Louis B. Mayer has what the handlcappcrs call a "mortal lock" (ulthough there's no such thing in racing) for the breeders' champlonshp. lie has three youngsters entered Honeymoon, Moneybugs and Charivari. One of em, almost everybody agrees, ought to win; somo of the hsndlconpers pick the Muyer trio to finish one-two-threo. This la the. first of 55 day of racing on the Arcadia oval. The cheapest of the 440 races sched uled will pay $3000; the richest, tho Santa Anita Handicap and the Santa Anita Derbywln will be worth $100,000 added each. There will be five other stake for $50,000 each. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By Tho Associated Press NEW YORK Joe Bnksl, 214, Kulpmont, Pa., outpointed Fred dy Schott, 2111, Paterson. N. J., (10). Johnny Thomos, 1811, Fort Lauderdale, Fin., outpointed Jimmy Riley, 1811, Tampa, Flu,, (B). MINNEAPOLIS Charles (Cubey) Lewis, 126), Havana, outpointed Little Giant Lcft wich. Buffalo. N. Y (8). Billy Smith, 137, Minneapolis, stopped jack mack, 137), umana, (3). In Billy Sunday's Base Path t , H i , i ( I ff IK 1. - -St. ItZ&m. "ws.. I 11 Although Revt Bertram K, Humphries, 38, has become pastor of il'rlnlty Congregational Church of East Orange, N.J., he will continu to pitch minor leaguo baseball "to keep from being a stuffed shifts " cb(KDCD0 Helping, Hands I 4 I I'd-J) ' i k B"" r - C7 uilc Luscious Betty Helm assumes position behind backboard on Wcntworth Military Academy basketball court to let cadet basketbullcrs shoot At her and incidentally, the basket. Cadet making perfect score rates ' dale with Betty. Cornhuskers Bring OSC Into Camp LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 20 P) University of Nebraska, forging ahead after Oregon State's tall fir center. Red Rocha, went out on personal fouls, downed the Beavers, 48-40, here lost night. Rocha, who potted 10 points on nino field goals and one free throw, gave tho fans their money's worth and kopt the Nebraska eager hopping to hold the lead they gained after the lirst quarter. Oregon State took the initial lead on a short bucket by Rocha, but Nebraska cume bock to tie the score at 3-3 at the end of live minutes. Oregon -State managed to make it ll-oll by the time the first 15 minutes hud elapsed, but In the next 30 seconds Bob Korte and Tom Cook sank short baskets to give Nebraska a 15 11 lead and an advantage not surrendered the rest of the game. At the beginning of the sec ond half Oregon State, aided by three baskets by Rocha and one by Krafvo, pulled up a 25-28 score, but then Rocha was elim inated and the Nebraska first team returned to the game. The rest of the play was called by rteorusjca. Rainier First Sacker Might Be Swapped SEATTLE, Dec. 29 (?) In a telephone call from New York last night, Manager BUI Skiff of the Seattle Rainiers notified the home office he would go to Bos ton Monday to confer with Billy Southworth, manager of the Na tional league Braves, on the possible swapping of Earl Torge son for another player. Torgeson. first baseman with the Coast league Rainiers before the war, now is In Germany in the army. Skiff said he pre ferred to keep Torgeson ' but would trade if a favorable deal could be arranged. DETROIT O'Neill Bell, 151, Detroit, outpointed Jackie Wil son, 150, Los Angeles, (10). Normal meat consumption of the world ranges from a low of 46 points per capita In Italy, to more than 280 pounds per cap ita in Argentina. Saturday. Dm. 29. H45 HERALD AND HEW THROB OUR BOARDING HOUSI wlth MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR WAY IY J. R. WILLIAMS I 60PP06E VOU'de ALL PRIMED FOR. A FlNfc-feTPiR FIMW- VdEEKEND, AMD Wfe'LL SEE: VOL) ABOUT VJEDE&DAV,t AS GKOttJbV AS A VOET KITE TRV NOT TO VlEftR .V0URSELF BALD, SCRAPlMS THE OLD SCftLP VJHEM YOU CRAVJL OOTFROfA UNDER TABLES; rUMB A CARE, VOL) LOUTS .tdJftBJ WRED PP N6 SOUR 0AR6 InTO STORrvW . WATERS-- IT HAPPENS , r)E A ME1 VEftR'S EMS ENGAGEMENT WITH A group of AerrivTe SAVANT&TO PLfcM A CIVIC CULTURE PROGRAM FOR lW ra rS0L) IN LUnCH AT 13 A.M. I f WHAT M-M-M-- VOU DIRTY iV JUtllCV MAKES 60 (I WONDER ) BOMS.' VOU YMm I l MANY BIRDS I WHAT'S HATTA GIVE fll IC If GATHER IN I DRAWIMG (I ME AWAV ON W I MP l THAT SAME V THEM? I EATIN" IN BED IJ WLj li'l PLACE EVERY ) M-M-M-7 AT NIGHT V I Ml I IV MORNING? V CANGIN' UP Aflfil M ftf I . V WV MOTHEBS GET GRAY MM..m.,.,twt Webfoofs Get 58-27 Hoop Win ASTORIA, Dec. 29 W The University of Oregon Duck swamped the Astoria Naval Fliers, 58-27, tonight in a game lopsided after the first five min utes. The Filers, crippled by the loss of three players discharged from the navy last week, started with a bang, building up a 13-8 lead after a few minutes. The Ducks then started connecting, led by Captain Bob Hamilton with two sensational long snots, ana ilea tho score at 14 all. From then on the Fliers were unable to keep up with the fast pace set by tho quick-breaking Oregon quintet. The Wcbfoots ran the score to 33 points before the Fliers could score again. Bob Lewis finally broke the Navy's long scoring drought with a bas ket at about the halfway mark. Using second stringers, the Ducks continued to pull away easily in the second half. Dick wilkins, Oregon forward, was taken out with a badly Injured leg midway in the final half. Fistic Booming Of Freddie Schott Gets Punctured NEW YORK. Dec. 29 WO The Freddie Schott heavyweight boom has been exploded by Joe Baksl, the Kulpmont, Pa., bat tler. Although Schott, a youngster from Paterson, pi. J., via AKron, Ohio, had run' ud a string of 43 straight victories, he never met as experienced a hand as the ex coal miner who galloped to a unanimous decision last night at Madison Square Garden. Promoter Mike Jacobs' final show of 1945 drew 12,400 fans who paid $48,291, boosting the year's ring uross for the big Eighth avenue arena to $2,225,- 000. Baksl, 2141, a 5 to 8 betting favorite, staggered Schott, 2111, In the fifth but was unable to score a touchdown. Longview Noses Out Medford Five, 43-41 MEDFORD, Ore.. Dec. 29 P) Longview's touring high school cagers made it three in a row over southern Oregon teams with a narrow 43-41 win against Mediora last nignt. The visiting Lumberjacks started slowly and took the lead for the first time at the half, 22 21. Medford had been in front 15-7 at the first quarter mark. Early in the third period Med ford moved into a 27-24 lead with Jerry Ross oaclng the attack. There the Tigers stalled and be fore they counted again, Long- view was in iront ao-zv. Bob Gambold of the Lumber jacks led the scoring with 20 points, koss with 11 led the Log gers. Classified Ads Bring Results. Leather-Toiin' Trio Hold Galloping Gaels Together By KRIS KREEGER EDGEWATER PARK, Miss., Dec. 29 (P) There are three main reasons why the teen-age youngsters' of St. Mary's have been able to play winning foot ball against bigger, older and more experienced teams, ' Their names are Herman We- demeyer, Dennis O Connor and Charles Cordelro.. "Those three boys are the big gest factor in our showing this season," declared Coach Jim Phelan, watching his Gaels warm up for a drill n prepara tion for their Sugar Bowl date with Oklahoma A. and M. "They held the club together. They're great leaders and grand players. No telling how flood they'll be with a big line n front of them." . On almost any other college team, these three would them selves be rated as raw youths instead of mature leaders. O'Connor, tho club's "old man" at 23, and all-American Half back Wedemeycr. 21. aro clay ing their ' second season. Cor delro, 10, Is a freshman like all the rest of the first eleven. As Phelan has forbidden his squad to talk to newspapermen here, the players' , opinions on the subject could not be soli cited, Phelan has said Quarterback O'Connor called signals almost exactly as he would himself. Cordeiro, tho silent type, radi ates confidence and has set an example in accomplishment for his feSow freshmen. This 151- Eound, five-foot-five Inch half ack has a better ball-carrying total and average than Wede meyer, whose modesty has built team morale. Team followers say the Gaels really got the winning complex from an Incident in their third game, against Nevada. O'Con nor looked at the capacity throng in San Francisco's Kezar stadium and said: "OK, fellows, let's give the old crowd pleaser." Wedemeyer gassed to rtyan, wno lntcraiea to I'Connor, who flipped, the ball to Cordelro. The play went -74 U4 Rydr jr fttd Hinm WJI UmkX I JfcJ (f PEOPLE ARE TA1XIG ) TSg.' C f ' " Of &n 1 FEEL SO WCKVWRO-J 1 SflOOtfl KNOW l'Ltatff 1 COW W,f?5g ABOUT AAETtiEKSHTEEH) i .SLrftMEt'RE JUST JEALOUS) A &3 6IRVUKE-rt NACLAflS 1 ENJOf SCHOOL OR JK I ANITA- f I AMD Yfl NEVER EEN 1 flrfS WCTI BECAUSE TOO I I VJITH A LOT Of I yards for a touchdown. Wash Tubbt By LmII Turn ''$?i'i...ri.'T3' "jfe WOT Y W. A W SR-MO. IWStt WAi, fT DON'T UJilLUTHtK aS&SaSSJpgi' OENW f&oeXEO FROM YES: MAJOR TUCKER AN'! KAK WO Off' yWyflWuT' y$& . ? teuVWAM, Ah' THAT BOX I A. CtftlEAS CENCEASUM msgrvmw, &T y of owrul's paper, a ywm bax MvWAotmtiJ-Tt Ah win- MTk. t that ou wuz bkinw a r- of luthew-. s V06 VUJy P16AS6DTO Boots and Her Buddie By MciHm MOtiVD Httvit StUVi TtWO.SiVie WOO Vi.t, UVJE P "0 V rOOV VWt VftV AVSt NN WSl TMt OCT ViSRt- q I ,-A77V- Jl rsOCl I f . 1 MTvVte. wt. te;! ' , . ,11 Alley Oop By V. T. Homlte T I'll feel better x then, with his help, the m ready to a sHt Htv. mv sosh; somethiai6 lwwpa wag hwph; rr egsw"1 f WH6NW6 SET OOP TREASURBS OP THE KHANS, T OfT IN THE kF&&T? HAVE GONE? CAESAR. A I XtS.R?1BH2- I BACK FROM WHERE" PIHATES, PHARAOHS. ANY OF V MATERIALIZES!.. kVVBON& SOMEWHEKErSOUD COBf V OOP CHANeSP 1 EVER IT WAS WE I THE POTENTATES OF HISTOKYA KEEP VOUR iSg'TjIfeZZ-L.m sjOjA) y-X. Of WATt&'Aj WT.TOOfr- VE. g ' ' Freckles and His Friends By Blotter Its no use I I evew 1 CANT WOO SHUT-EYE.' SHEARED I'VE COUNTED SHEEP R3R ) THEM, SHIPPED , HOURS ' -J "We wool, to "WKJ. jpjJiT MARKET, HAD TT V VtllflSSV WED AND KNITTED lfMYSElFA SWEATER Au. I can think ABOUT IS NEVER SEE1N& JUNE AGAIN MAVBE A UTTLE . COLD AIR WOULD uelnl , Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray Bouou GOOD GERMANS A6REE. KNOW, THAT GERMANY MUST BE RE-EDUCP.TED CyjRMMJY RE-EDUCKTEP? DOT IS A GOOD VUN CWERMANY. DER GREBItST NATION IN DER VORLD. RE-EDUCATED! OUT. blNLt YOU ARE BEATEN. M)U ARENT I fTILC VE WERE ATTACKED. VE WAdT I iikicMPinvMfur... urop uape-r I II UND PEACEFUL SO THEY NOW ( I U VOULD EDUCATE UJ- DER, J THE MASTER BEBTEN? WHO ISS BEATEN? MILLIONS OF OUR ENEMIES ARE DEAD- THE REST ARC STORVED-PUNY-WEAK-FSeBUE I BUT - nnHlA.eM.AnU VJ ARE RESTED AND THEN? VE WN ASAlN? ftlHJlimfrY ALVAVS VIMS IN DER END J RE EDUCATE US.1 BUT YOU ARE CHOKINg .' DOT ISS CjDOT m u
