Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 05, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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    WLDNtSDAY, CCl. b,
HtRALU aNl- NfcWj, K LAMA In i -LLb, ORtGON
PACE THIRTEEN
SPORTS
ROUNDUP r
vvy Hugh Full.rtoit
NEW YOltK. Oct. I ( It huuld
be easy tnnuith to prov wtirlhrr
Nolr Dama'a Frank trfahr to right
or wrong In hla blait against th
Pacific, Cout officials. . . Just run
th gam fllma alowly and se
whether Hi IrUh were guilty of tin
ruin Infraction aa charged. . , It
Ihey were, no doubt I.eeliy would b
happy In apologise; If not, tin of
flclala should. . . Prom her It
ihiiii that there haa been a bit too
murh synthetic pnrumaruhlp on
the part of roarhra who frit thry
had received bad drala. . . A food
healthy blast now and then li'lpa
keep Uia olllrlals on their toes. . . .
following lha aama lln. leorg
Btlrkler of the Oreen Ilay Packers,
a Notra Dame alumnus, clalma that
ofllrlaiini brat hu mm In Ita ma
ilt with tho lumi Hunday. Bays
Ueorge: "We lot ona 16-yard pen
ally and wcra nosed out
It waa In a recent football lain
hriasen Urxlav and Clrrenlleld
Ohio, huh arhool. . . . Somewhat
contused by the l4B version of th
substitution rulr. llrslry found It
self running a play with only trn
men on th una. . .. a lew mm
iiioi lalrr It haliDrned ailaln. .
Thrn a third tun Alter mi
up No 3. a tan shouted from lh
atandi: "Hey. coarh. Us on fur
ach finger, thrn on rnor."
rerwee Reeae want to know If
tha Yankees ar th only cltlb thai
wtiu th American Uague pnnnt
. . "I ve been In the world aer
iaa three limes and rach tlm
against the Yankees." Peewee ex
plain. . . Aa long a they ran Jam
loooo cah customeri Into the eta
dium, h shouldn't object. . . On
railroad man estlmatee It coat hit
road IM OOO when It became a ub
way aerie Inatead of a Hoston-Hl.
UiuU sleeper Jump. . . Pet Ola
aer of the Portsmouth. Vs.. BUI
predicted Pitt would lick North
western 3-7- tie missed by five
point, but w sull wonder where
h gel hU Information. - .Th
Jockeys' Oulld will stage IU annual
dinner and ahow Saturday. . . Red
Btrader. the grid Yankee' coarh,
ei plain Ruddy Young's fumbleltl
thla way: -when Buddy run h
vibrate all over "
Rob Rurwm. younger brother of
Northwestern a Don. wa latd to
be No. I frehman rjuarlerback at
Southern California thu fall. . .
But lh kid Jut up and left.
plaining that he will nlr North
weatern when he geta around to It. .
. .U8C. eoachea didn't mind loo
murh. because ihey have o many
good lgnal callera that Bob would
not hav had much chanc of be
coming a regular until IU enlor
year, bul what really burned them
up was the reaon h gav for hla
departur: "I don't Ilk the weather
her. It too hot."
When lh ML Jeaeph. Mo.. Cardl
nala of the Wetern association got
In all their 10 home gamea without
a poelponemenl and won lh pen
nant by eleven gamea, th boya
gar Bulnea Manager Jim Orlevei
full credit for controlling the weath
er . . . And th warn physician.
Dr. Paul Knrpprr. remarked envl-
ouly: "If I eflul '1 1tni w n,nI
around the clinic, we d never loa
a patKnt."
Soldier Has
$500 Problem
TACOMA. Oct. lPl-M Bgt
Mickey Stray wa asking himself
thi M0 ouellon her today.
Th sergeant hot a hole-ln-on
Bunday In the Tacoma Optimist
club's dndo tournament to quality
for a M0 top prize. The five Cs
would come In mighty handy. Btray
says, except h would like to con
tinue playing amateur golf In the
army and in civilian louriiaii..-.
While he scratches a figurative
hole In hut head, runner-up Bernl
Hren, an honest-to-goodness pro
fessional, hopes Stray won t atray
from amateur fnlda. Bernl could
use lha dough, too.
Lake 4-H Corps
To Portland
LAKEVIEW Th Lake county
4-H drum and bugle corpa. 38
atrong. will go to Portland next
week-end to take part In the Pa
cific International Livestock exposi
tion. They will be accompanied by
Bcott P. Clevenger. 4-H club agent:
Jamea McParland, corps director
and high school music supervisor.
Lakevlew businessmen are under
writing the cost of the trip, except
for meala which the youngster! will
pay tor themselves. Traveling by
school bus, the group will leave
Thursdny morning and will take
part In the Friday downtown pa
rade, the grand entry at the horse
ahow Saturday night, and will make
at least two appearances In the ex
hibit building on Saturday.
SISTER ACT Alice, 21, pitching out of o trap, and Marlene
Bauer, 15, of Lot Angeles, lent attractiveness to the Women's
National Open chompionship ove.r the Prince Ceorges Country
club course, Londover, Md. Marlene recently became the
youngest golfer ever to reoch the semi-fmo's of the National
Amateur.
STANFORD INDIANS
LEAD IN OFFENSE
LOB ANOKI.E8, Oct ft op Stanford remains the leading offensive
(earn and California strongest on defense In the Pacific Coaat conference.
Htatlstlra released today show that Stanford, draplt IU defeat
by Michigan, haa averaged 393 yards per game In three gamea, and
California haa held IU oppnnenU to a mere 113 yards gain per game.
Based on perrenUge. Southern California a Trojana hav In beat
peealng record 23 completion out of 31 patae for a .604 percenUg.
TIP TKAM KTATIHTH
Boxer in Critical Condition
BUPPALO, N. Y . Oct. 6 iP . former resident of luly, had "a very
Heavyweight Boxer Enrico Bertola, good chance" of recovering desplit
who collepsed In his dressing room hla critical condition,
after dropping a 10-round decision N,nny aald Bertola had been In
to Le On,, wa reported In critical nU dreulng room about IS minute
condition today
Emll Nanny, manager of th 35-year-old
Chicago fighter, aald Ber
tola underwent an operation early
today for removal of a blood clot
from hia brain. Nanny quoted th
doctor as saying that the boxer, a
Bertola left lh 'ring under hla
own power.
Total Offense t. Yf.R Yt.P NY(i Avg. I
Stanford . . 3 116 401 117 3W0 :
OHC 3 3g 313 161 3H0S '
California 3 120 4S 1014 SStOl
Waah. But 3 674 41 141 3410'
Idaho 3 log 371 oil 326(1
Total Defena li Y(.R Y-P NVi Avg.
California 3 330 111 518 173 0'
Stanford .3 376 2M 646 221
Wash. Btat 3 444 3411 7D3 21 0
Oregon 3 493 304 11 2HS t
UCLA 3 431 461 618 an
Lad Dies From
Footballers Only Animated
Sandbags in Platoon System
NEW YORK. NEAi-ParUcu-) ber of high school players wlU
lorly rpllghlening In a Claw B high dwindle as lung as college eoachea.
CLEVELAND, Oct ft ofv-A blow
on the head during a tough football
game was blamed today for the
death of 13-year-old David W. Pep
per. Hospital surgeons who worked
on the boy for about two hours last
night said he died of a brain Injury.
Hla fnends In the football gam
aald another boy's kne struck !
David In the head.
last night when he complained of
feeling lick to hi stomach,
Oma. weighing lM't, seemed on
tha verge of scoring a knockout In
lh final round, but had to aettle for
a unanimous decision before 1M1 1
fans at Memorial auditorium. Ber-;
tola weighed 194. 1
Oma pummeled hlf opponent with
both hands from tha start, but
never succeeded In knocking htm
down. I
Par
GaUaa
S-T-O-P
A 2c
I SHORTY'S
C ASSOCIATED SERVICI
Kit S. (th Pa. MM
Si
World Series Shots
Don Newcombe Ready to Turn
Iron-Man Stmt for Brooks
NEW YORK. Oct. ft IAtpn
Newcombe, who may be Brookfyn'a
opening dry choice In the World
Series which geu under way at lha
Yankee stadium today, la ready to
pitch In three gamea. If necessary.
"I'm ready to pitch every day. If
Burt iHhotton, Dodger managrri
twm
DON NEWCOMBE
To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to
read th Want Adsl
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVE
VANS
PICKUPS
PLAT RACKS
Rate by mil a, hour or week
OPEN SUNDAYS
DEACON
SERVICE STATION
IMl C Mala Ph. (3(4
wanu me to," the big 23S-pound
Negro righthander said. "I feel
strong and I've never had a sore
arm in my life. Working with a
two-day rest hu never bothered me
before."
Jackie Robinson, who accused
Umpire BUI Stewart of "choking
up" recently In a game between
Hiooklyn and St. Louis, admiu that
he choked up during th Dodgers'
(-1 last day triumph over Philadel
phia. "My heart waa right up here."
admitted the brilliant second base
man, pointing to hla throat. "When
the Phils tied the score and put
their leadoff man on base in the
last hslf of the nines. I thought we
were licked. I wouldn't neve given
a plugged nickel for our chances
then. I was so nervous, I hardly
realised who was at bat. I'm (lad
he didn't hit the ball to me."
Pee Wee Rees. Dodger captain,
la the only member of the 1941
pennant winners still with the clul
In all three World Series, the Yan
kres were his opponenu.
"Don't anybody bat th Ysnkees
win the pennant In the American
league?" Reese walled.
The Yankees whipped th Brooks
In 1941 and 1941.
Yogi Berra. the Yankees' popular
catcher, disclosed that hla ailing
thumb Is far from healed.
"I still can't grip a bat real good,"
he moaned. "It will Uk all win
ter for It to get back In good shape
again."
school gsm were the "defensive
platoons.
Now the vogue, like the modern
T with man-ln-motlon. a coach
doesn't rata In high school circle
unlesa he uses the unit system
baala with all the trimmings of
Michigan or Army.
Boys who can't move rapidly, the
shale Uils, ar now defensive bul
warks. Some of them, once that
adolescent fat Is burned away, are
well-built youngsters.
But Just aa sure as there's a to
morrow, kids, categorized by team
mates and coaches aa lard butu.
aien't and never will be taught to
run, pull out of the line, lead inter
ference and learn the gut-meaning
of a shoulder block.
What this does or doesn't con
stitute In child psychology we
wouldn't precisely know. But you
don't need a spade beard and
striped panU to appreciate that
th great majority of these -defensive"
platoon boys are getting prec
ious little encouragement when
they need It most.
If he's a football player even In
pint your boy likes to feel hes
playing a distinct part In moving
that ball, Inatead of being Ubbed
bv his coach as little more than an
animated sandbag. Who wanu to
pUy defensive left tackle all after
noon?
Hot or lukewarm triple UireaU
as well as big, fast Unemen don't
sprout on bushes. And the nunv
In their all-out favor of unlimited
substitution, unconsciously kill tha
all-around prefix to players.
Once a youngster geu the Im
pression he's too valuable a runner
or passer to wau his UlenU block
ing and urkllng, youve got your
self a soubrette.
And soubrette are OK traipsing
down the runway of a burlesque
he use. perhaps, but they don t be
long on a football field.
Linebackers
Worry Stagrj
FOREST OROVE. Oct. ft UPt
Linebackers are Coach Paul Sugg's
grestest worry at Pacific university.
Heavy scrimmage sessions the res:
of the week are planned before the
Northwest Conference opener for
the Badgers against Llniield col
lege. Sugg said today the shortage of
reserves has forced him to plan to
use Preshman Prank Burkiewicz and
Jerry Hodg In the left halfback
position this week. The regulars
are Idled by Injuries.
PCC Snubs
Irish Wrangle
OLYMPIA. Oct. ft (A! The Pa
cltlc Coast conference will take no
purl In the controversy over Bat.
urday's football game between
Washington and Notre Dame. Con
ference President H. P. iDickl
Everest said here today.
"It Is strictly between the Uni
versity of Washington and Notre
Dame," he said.
Everest. Washington's faculty
representative to the conference, is
on leave of absence from the school
serving as Governor Langlte's as
sistant.
Th governor said he was leaving
th controversy to the university i
officials, but added, "I have my own j
personal opinion." ;
He declined to reveal what those
personal opinions were, however,
Bruins Drill
On Pass Defense
LOS ANOELES. Oct. 6 1
There's nothing wrong with the
pass snatching ability of Left End
Itob Wilkinson, but UCLA Football
Coarh Red Sanders Is far from
satisfied with the Bruins' pass de
fease. He ordered another drill on pass
defense today In expectation of the
big gsme against Stanford at Palo
Alto Saturday.
Wilkinson, meanwhile, haa scored
four touchdowns on passes and Is
one tally away from the school all
time record set bv Milt ( Snuff yl
Smith at five. Smith played for
the Bruins In 104O-41-32,
... v-rv
(A
0 11) 0
Spiked Deer Meat,
Heavy Fines
Two local hunters and one Salem
resident charged with Illegal posses
sion of spiked deer meat were as
sessed heavy fine on justice court
yesterday afternoon.
They were Edwin Luscombe, 40.
3339 Crest: Harry Chester Goodrich.
38. 1843 Etna, and Lawrence Irvln
Plathera, from Salem.
They were each levied tinea of
I2M.
CRUISE
COATS
Gratis 6LOr;
KrKKVJrt.T
MacNAUGHTON'S
ii (he Sine&t
IMPORTED
Canadian
$470
Viauaat
m
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MacNAUGHTON'S stands out I
Compart its lighter, smoother
quality its finer taste.
MacNAUGHTON'S can't bo
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Ml &mtcled
HOUGHTON'S
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W wa mm ea
There are about 651.000 steel
workers In the United 8tates.
Black bear now roam wild In 34
of tha 48 states. i
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? An
estimoted 500,000 ormy end
oir force veterons, olready
awarded the green ond white
commendation ribbon for
meritorious achievement or
service, are now eligible to
wear the newly-issued pendant
medal. The bronze hexagon,
with an American bold eagle
on the obverse, ond words
"for military merit" on the
reverse, may be obtained by
applying to the proper branch
of the armed services in
Washington.
TIN COATS TIN PANTS
rk Bear lllrsch Wets Single or Double Weight
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uirrM El -
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. ian i
YOU
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Show them you care -give all you can
:0
Keeping children healthy, happy and out of trouble . . . .
providing ore for the handicapped and aged . , . every one
of your Community Chest dollars works hard for the wel
fare, the dignity and the self-respect of human beings.
Just once each year, a Community Chest volunteer calls at your door. He
represents many agencies hospitals and clinics, child-care centers, the Scouts
organizations which make your town a better place to live.
'So when you make your pledge, remember It must go a long way. Please
give generously ... for the dollars you give will bring S lot of happiness to
others aod lot to you. . . .....
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