TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 199
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE MINI
'" y7j jyy'fc' eeir 3
Have at it,
Mr. Myers
II has been pel peeve of Welly
Myers, our desk nun, thnt I have
uit glvrn out with a lew cliolce
bluU uncut Hi llmeclnrk on the
north rnd of Mndoa lirlil.
It's line dock, all rluht, but lit
it. m curls makes It ratlirr diffi
cult In see.
. Tired of ysm
mrriiiK at ma
about It. Wally
has wrliirn tlia
sirts deiik a
Inter which I
think gets tlia
I'.h done In bet-
tylr tlmii I
v I' ll dm
t"t sty
gwiilrt.
Hp argues, and
In He ally so,
why nut Install
a fliKxIlmht of
anine o r t In '
placa of till. HI D IH HO
heon? Ills Irtlrr goes Ilka IhU:
lrr Krd:
Here I rump aknorkln' again.
pesky frllrr. ain't I?
Today. 1 hollrr forth with a
double-header bprf with tlia ona
point being lha Modoe flrld score
Iward rlork and thp alhpr brlnr
llrrsld and News huorls r rillor Itrd
llur.l.
My rvrslshl, to those unfurtu-;
nslea who know ma wrll, Is init- i
hit to thp drirp of awful awa; In-
derd, such la my seen vision that
I am popularly supposed to have
open delivered by an raile Instead
of a store.
1 mind me how aa a ornpry
younaun' bark homa tn tha Ken
lurky bin's about thp only thine
that krpl my folks from boulln my
brlgaldrly brltrbpa every hour, on
tha hour, was mr sharp eyes.
Drrnrd If 1 couldn't spot a noapy
Kevenuer coming up Ilia road be
fora lha bounds wlndrd him. Well,
that Invaluable ability tn Ken
lurky during prohibition got mr
abulia a lot of looklngup-lo.
Ycaslr. I'va gut rral sharp orbs
and I'va never, until I rama to
Klamath f alls a frw months ago,
had a mlta of troubla arcing any
thing tttat was mrant to br sppn
, . . and, for that matter, qultp a
fpw IntrrpsUng things not mrant
to bp witnessed.
But. Ilka ,ni y wondrrful ancestor
Napolpon lona of IIiom family trrc
chasing outflta soaked my pappy
a ftlsablc passel of Irtture for that
anerr . . . tftrr Napoleon,, as I was
gating. I fuund my Waterloo In the
mailer of rypslghl right hrra In
Klamath Falls.
I ll bo averlaallni dah-blamrd If
I don't hsv to look right sharp at
that MoKoo flrld scoreboard clock
at night to sea how much lima my
team has left lo gel up off thp
fliuir and fashion a glorious vic
tory. It's that glaring neon halo (edi
tor's notr: It's about time you re
letting around to ilia subject at
bund. Mr. Constructive Critic)
around the clock that does It That
shining bracelet of color Is a pretty
(hint, right enough, but then a la
(real-aunt Acatha'a stuffed owl
t)Ut what earthly good It IsT
; And Ited llunl. tha HAN sporU
arrlba . . . thprp'a a contrary guy
(or you. Red spends half his lime
ft lha games aqulntlng his bleary
a.vra at that bright neon clock
itrrta trying to figure the running
time. Tome the end of another foot
ball season and he'll bp punching
his stuff In Braille.
Hut do you think lha Red Head
AT '""T
"AIN'T AFRAID" Joke Lo-
Molto gave the lie to critics
who soid he'd never give Mor
eel Cordon a crock ot the
middleweight title. He's
agreed to meet the French
man December 2 in Madison
Square Cordon.
LaMotta to
Fight Cerdan
December 2
NEW YORK. Oct. H ( Middle
weight Champion Jake I a mot la has
alven his answer to critics who said
he would never fight Marcel Car
dan again.
The Bronx Bull as reed lata yea
lerrtay to meet tha frenchman In
a IS-round title bout In Madison
Hquare Garden December 2.
lrnn-chlnnrd Jake, who lifted
C'erdan's crown In Detroit laat July
Id. had been slated to give Marcel
a return shot In Yankee stadium
September 28.
But six days before the contest
Jake aald he had Injured his light
shoulder. The fight waa postponed
Indefinitely.
That gave rise to rumors that
tamolta waa backing out and had
no Intention of giving the 3S-yeer-nld
ex-champ his deserved return
crack.
JAKF. IRKF.D
Tha conversation reached La
motta's ears and he replied. "Ml
tight Cerdan when my shoulder U
okay. I ain't afraid to fight him
or anybody else."
The fighters each will get 30 per
rent of the gate. Nnrrla and Harry
Markson of the I B.C. believe the
return will draw close to 1200.000.
Tulane
Cuts Irish
Grid Play
CIIICAOO, Oct. 25 JP Tulane,
unmercifully drubbed 411-7 by Notre
Uame. la the latest school to sever
football relations with the South
Bend giant, top-ranking team In
tha nation and undefeated through
33 games.
With several opponents pulling
out of tha Notre Duma orbit, the
old song and dance by Coach Frank
Leahy not even being able to get
a game with Chicago Bears Is being
revived.
But the Irish Insist they have no
scheduling woes.
Ed "Moose" Krause, Notre Dame
athletic director, says:
"There are plenty of good teams
eager to play us. Our schedules are
drawn up through 19S2. In Decem
ber when the big 10 conference
makes lis 1 1)53 slate, we'll go to
work on ours. We don't work on
schedules Curing the season."
191 Till! LAMT
Tulanes decision to call I' quits
with the 16W game, when Its six
year contract expires, comes three
weeks after a University of Wash
ington rrgent aald his school also
Is through with Notre Dame.
In five meetings with the Irish.
Tulane scored only ID polnta while
being burled under 204. Washington,
Ir a two-game series with the Irish,
was ripped 46-0 In IMS and 27-T
last October I. In this seasons
game the Irish absorbed numerous
major penalties. Leahy later blast
ad the officials after disclosure they
had been alerted by movies of the
Notre Dame-Washington l48 clash.
Leahy said he expressed himself
to protect his players from Insinua
tions they played dirty ball.
Another series that waa allowed
to die was the Notre Dame-Army
rivalry which reached a crescendo
In 1847 In New York. Officially, the
games were "getting too big." There
also were hints of personality
clashes between the Cadets' Coach
Earl Blalk and Leahy, plus dark
rumors of gamblers trying to muscle
In.
RivAMtiK nt'T
Other corking good rivalries also
seemed to pass over the boards.
Northwestern wouldn't schedule the
Irish In 104, 1850 and 1951. grab
bing Instead Intersections! battlea
with. Army. Navy and UCLA. But
It Is highly possible the two schools
will again resume relations.
Pittsburgh also waa unscheduled
thla season, but now has returned
on a two-year basla. Perhaps the
bieak off with Oeorgia Tech several
'years ai was because Ita stadium
waa too small.
Tucson Lloyd Marshall. 170.
Cleveland, knocked out Watson
Jones. 172. Loa Angeles (3.
will make a beef about that blind
ing neon circlet? Nary a word.
You've got some nine months be
fore another opening klrkoff . . ,
let's see tha POWFR of your
runs'
Lova . . . Wally.
Stout fella. Wally. What say we
start a Lefs-Do-Away-Wlth-Neon-on-Koolball-Tlmeclocks
society
Yours for better football garnet
minus the blinding glare of neon.
PELS, CAVEMEN
VIE IN CRUCIAL
All eyes will be centered on.OranU Paaa next Priday night
when the district 2 main event In the gridiron race take place
between the Cavemen and the Klamath Pellcani. both untouched In
league competition. ..... ...
In all probability the winner of this donnybrook will go to the
big grndlron show, the Hate play-offs.
Both have brushed off the menacing Black Tornado, the
Klamallu by a 21 to 6 count and Grant Pass by a equeeze-ln 7-8.
The Pelicans held the upperhand throughout the Tornado
game while the Cavemen had to resort to a atorybook finish to nip
the Tornado.
However, comparative acores will mean little when tha two
district 2 contenders for the state plgy-offi clash Friday.
ClrnnU I'aM waa last year a atate champion.
Halfback Vernon Craft U the stlckout player for the Cavemen
and has rim wild In five straight wins thU year. Grants Pass
hat defeated Lebanon. North Bend, Redmond, Ashland and Medford
to rack up 1M point against only 27 for opponent.
Whereas comparative score on the Medford game favors the
Pelicans, on another pago of the ledger, Grant Pass could be
fnvorcd. The Pels managed to nip Ashland 21 to II when Dale
Citrr had hit kicking foot In the right gear, while OP ran over the
Orlutllce. 48 to 14.
PROMISE
MEDFORD. Oct. 24 IVPl Rep.
Harris Ellsworth haa promised the
Rogue Valley Irrigation association
htr. help tn congress toward land
use development. -
Poppycock!
Says Joe
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 2S
IPi Joe Louis denied reports
that he would try to regain hi
world heavyweight title In a
tight with Fjuard Charles nest
June. He then toyed with Hill
Weinberg of Chelsea In a four
round exhibition bout last night.
Irish, Army, Oklahoma, then . .-.
California Rates Fourth Spot in AP Poll
Kahut,
Maxim
Battle
CINCINNATI, Oct. 25 Wi-Joey
Maxim and -Joe Kahut. two young
men who aspire for a crack at
Enard Charles' NBA world's heavy
weight boxing championship, will
settle their part of the challenging
here tonight barring a draw, of
course. .
Prom there on It will be up to
their managers and the promoters
to aee what can be done about a
heavyweight championship bout.
The light hitting Mailm, who
halls from Cleveland, and Kahut,
who calls Portland. Ore., home,
will battle It out over the 10-round
route In the 4'lnrlnnatl garrim.
Maxim la recognised aa the NBA
American light heavyweight cham
pion but his title will not be at
stake. Both fighter figured to enter
the ring at between IK and 1st
pounds.
Promoter Sam Becker said today
he would make every effort to
match the winner against Charles
hut In that he'll have to deal with
Joe Louis' International Boxing
club which has first claim lo
Charles' services.
The fight tonight will be the third
between Maxim and Kahut. Each
ha won one decision.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25 oVi Notre
Dame, Army and Oklahoma rate 1,
; 2 2. respectively, among the na
tion's college football teams In the
i fourth weekly Associated Press poll.
j and their position seem secure tor
at least another Baturday.
The Irish, Idle the past week-end
and sitting pretty with a record
of four triumphs in a many games,
should prove most unwelcome guests
for Navy, which hat won only two
of five starts.
Army, with a flve-for-five record,
will entertain Virginia Military In
stitute, beaten In three out of five
game.
Oklahoma, victorious In sll five
start, will be visited by Iowa Bute.
tram with four wins, sne loss and
one tie.
Only three of last week s top 10
retained the same places In the
latest voting participated In by 143
sport writers and broadcasters.
Notre Dsme and Army remained
first and second and Cornell stayed
in eighth position.
The Irish received 120 of the first-
Pilots Padres
Baker
Succeeds
Harris
SAN DIEOO. Calif, Oct. 25 &i
The San Diego baseball club of the
Pacific Coast league today an
nounced Del Baker would be Its
next manager.
Baker, the announcement said,
haa been hired by the Cleveland
Indians for the San Diego Job
under a working agreement between
the two clubs.
He will succeed Bucky Harris who
ha resigned to take over again as
manager of the Washington Sen
ators. The 57-year-old Baker managed
the Sacramento coast league club
this year and was released from a
two-year contract at the end of
the
place vote to hold the top spot
for a third strsight week. Army
drew only 12 and Oklahoma 10.
Notre Dame had 1387 points, com
pared to Army's' 1218 and Okla
homa a 1143. Army, of course, re
ceived many second-place vo,te fol
lowing It M-e slaughter o" Co
lumbia. Back of the three current leaders
c-ime California, Rice, Michigan,
Minnesota. Cornell, Pennsylvania Kentucky. U: II. houtherw CalU
an4 Baylor. lurnia, 75; It. Missouri. 51: 17,
eleven of the first 10 teams remain Louisiana (tut. 41; la, Ohio Hlale,
unbrateu and untied. In addition to
Notre Dame, Army and Oklahoma,
tliey are California with six con
qi'ests: Cornell and Baylor each
with five, and Penn with four.
Tha second ten II, Mouthers
Methodist, 14: 12. Michigan Htate
(1) 138; 13. North Carolina, 114; 14,
J; l. Texas 31; It. I ( LA !(.
Others receiving votes: Boston
University. 23: Iowa. 18, Virginia,
13: Pordham 10; Tulane, 7: Santa
Clara, Duke and Illinois, 8 each;
Maryland. 5: Princeton 4; Wyoming
and College ot Pacific, 3; Wake
Forest 1.
Grade Grid
Jamboree
Wednesday
Modoc field will be the scene
Wednesday night of a grade
school football Jamboree. Start
ing time la 7 o'clock.
The affair Is an athletic ben
efit for the grade schools of the
city, whose grid terms recently
finished a round-robin schedule.
Psirlng for the competition
will take place at 7 o'clock by
drawing. The championship
Palrvlew-Riverside team. Mills,
Roosevelt and Conger-Pellcan-Premont
will compete In the
football play. Teams drawn 1
and 2 will play for 12 minutes:
3 and 4 will take over for 13
minutes. The third stanza will
see the losers of the first two
rounds in action and the win
ners will play the last quarter.
The small fry are selling ticket
now for the Jamboree. Adults
will psy 50 cents, students 25
cent.
High school coaches and local
officials will guide the grid play
and the Klamath Junior high
band will furnish music
LiM tiBBMaBBaaafc.MariSMSaBBMatssiBar i sdaBBwMBaasaaMaMal
It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I
Heavy Scrimmage
For Washington !
SEATTLE. Oct. 25 "Pi Heavy
scrimmaging waa due today as the
Washington Huskies got down to
business for this Saturday's home
coming day tilt against the Southern
California Trojans.
Only light signal and warmup
drills were held yesterday.
Chuck Olson. Belling ham end.
will captain Washington against the
Trojans.
i ill
ti n
u
Urn vJ
da sk r.t. UaavaMassli
POP POPS IN Glenn Scobey
I
Fairview-Riverside
Win Gridiron Title
FINAL STANDINGS
Team W. L. T. Pet.
Falrvlrw-Rlverslrt 18 1 1-HX
Roosevelt 1 1 1 J08
CorMter-Pel-Fremnt 1 t 8
MlluT....... 1
The Palrvlew-Riverside football
ers are the Klamath Palls grade
school champions.
The PR grldders staged a fourth
quarter rally Saturday morning on
the Modoc practice field to white
wash a tough Conser-Pellcan-Fre-mont
team. 14 to 0.
Larry Y a r n e U. quarterback,
cracked over from the two-yard line
after he and Bill Anderson, half
back, had advanced the ball on a
long downfleld drive. Yarnell
tossed a 35-yard touchdown pasa to
End Mike Hnyden late In the fourth
quarter. Bill Anderson added both
extra point with end sweeps.
In the other game, the surprising
Mills team scored the biggest upset
of the round-robin play when they
dumped Roosevelt, 18 to 14.
Mills overcame a 14 to 12 third
quarter deficit with a last stanza
drive good for 85 yards and a touch
down. OrvlUe Morris cashed In on
the drive with a seven-yard smash
over the goal line.
HEAVY UNDERWEAR
I'nionsulta or Two-Plece 10"r 25", iO 188 Wool
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
8lh A Main
Phone 6872
POP POPS IN Glenn Scobey
Warner watches the Air Force
Base team scrimmage at
Hamilton Field, Calif. The fa
mous coach, now 78, contrib
uted much to football down
through the years, coaching
Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle,
Pittsburgh, Stanford and Tern-pie.
A
Attention DUCK HUNTERS Beginning Sot., Oct. 22
ft THE WI-NE-MA COFFEE SHOP WILL OPEN
3:30 A. M. SERVING BREAKFAST
To Hunters
ALSO LUNCHES PREPARED TO TAKE WITH YOU
Quality Food At Reasonable Prices
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor
Car owner who are wasting
money and not f ettlng proper (a
mileage, due to over-rich mixtures
will be pleased to learn of ' a
Wisconsin Inventor who haa devel
oped a. very clever unit that helps
save gasoline by "Vacu-mating."
It la automatic and operates on
the supercharge principle. Easily
Installed In a few mlnutea. Fit
all ears, trucks and. tractors. Tha
manufacturers, the Vacu-matlc
Carburetor Co., 761T-700 W. Stat
8L, Wauwatoaa, Wis., are offering
Vaou-matlo to anyone, who will
Install it on hli ear and help
Introduce It to other. They will
gladly send full free particular if
you writ them or Jiiat send your
nam and address on a penny post
card today.
NEW POWER
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TERMS
In 24 hours
we can put this
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BRAND NEW
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Coder
rat a
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NEWI
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SAVE OIL and OAS
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET .
418 8. la re. sill
B
4?
MUls led at the end of the first
half. 1J to 7. Lynton Oppegard
scored on a 7-yard smash In the
first quarter for Mills and Morn
galloped 35 yards for a score In the
second quarter after faking a kick.
Roosevelt scored In the second
quarter when Dick Clark hit David
Deller dead center for an 18-yard
tuuehdown pasa Quarterback
Everett Leach gave Roosevelt a
third-quarter lead when he culmi
nated a long drive with a three-yard
line sma.sh. Leach made boUi
Roosevelt extra points good vrttn
line smashes.
Falrvlew-Rlverslde won the M. L.
Shepherd trophy by winning the
round-robin grid title.
Members of the championship
team are Mike Harden. Raymond
Duga and John Robatcek, ends
Erwin Mullin. Guy Munsell, Donald
Jochens and Cornelius Green,
tackles: David LaCroix. Eric Lund-
gren, Norman Frel. David Reeder
and Jlmmle Winkleman, guards;
Denny Todd and Bob Hearth, cent
ers: and Backs Larry yarnen. koi
lie Hutton. Lloyd Kooken. Bill An
derson. Walter Johnson and Chuck
Brandsness. Coaches are Morris
Anderson and James Young.
Pro Baseball
After Davis
', RETURNS Jock Kiser, the All-American boy, returns to the
; Klamath Falls armory Wednesday night. Kiser will wrangle
with Yoqui Joe, veteran Indian who hasn't forgotten the tricks
i that made him a top flight drawing cord here for many years.
I
Old Favorites
Back For Mat
Matches Here
Lipscomb, Davidson,
Kiser in Armory
Bouts Wednesday
A double main event and three
wrestlers well known to the Klam
ath mat clientele Is on the grappling
menu Wednesday night at the
armory.
Back after Ion absence from
the armory are Jack "Buck" Lip
scomb. Buck Davidson and Jack
Kiser.
A flip of the coin will probably
decide whether Lipscomb or David
son will ring down the curtain.
Lipscomb, the stomping hammer
lock specialist, la matched with the
Toong Indian. Vaqni Kid. wha made
inch a hit with the fans last week
m subduing growling Fete Barta at
Chicago. i
Davidson will show against the
Bouncing Baby, Al Szasz.
Both matches win last sne hour
or less, dependinr a poo whether
one of the principals can score two
ent of three falls.
Riser's foe will be the Old Master.
Yaqoi Joe, In the opener, a 38
mrnnte or one fall event.
Tickets at popular, low prices are
on sale at Castleberry's drugs. The
armory doors will swing open at
7:30 with the curuin-hoister sched
uled for an 8:30 start.
Netmen
Launch
Pro Play
NEW YORK. Oct. 25 ( Wtil
promise to be one of the most
successful professional tennis tours
In history gt under way tonight
when young Richard (Pane ho) Oon
zales and Frankie Parker launch
their play-for-pay careers.
Pancho. the former "bad boy" of
the Pacific coast, and national
champion for the past two yeara,
thouKh he Just has reached the
voting age. will be pitted against
the veteran Jack Kramer tn the fea
ture match. Parker, one of th
mainstays of the amateur gam for
almost two decades, will meet
Pancho 8eirura tn the second match.
A crowd of some 17.000 Is ex
pected to Jam Madison Square Oar
den for th launching ot this tour
which will cover some to cities
throughout the country. The en
tire venture Is under the direction
of Bobby Rlggs, himself a former
star player.
Bobby, the newly turned promoter,
has guaranteed Gonzales 860.000 for
the first year on an option of 39
per cent of the gat receipts.
Elk Shoot
Said Good
PORTLAND. Oct. 35 WV-A Stat
game supervisor said prospect for
elk hunters were good as the season
opened today.
Opening day weather also seemed
to favor h sportsmn, according to
Phil Schneider, assistant gam
WEST POINT N. Y, Oct 25 n ten. Oregon bag limit U
Baseball, and not professional fooUln elk of either tt except ln two
ball, will get Lt Glenn Davis If he ; area. Only antlered bulls may be
decides to leave the army next year
when he 1 eligible for a discharge.
T have been offered professional
contracts ln both baseball and
football." the former army football
backfield star said last night in
answer to reports he had been seek
ing a cash bonus to sign with a
major league baseball team. '
"I hsve talked with several base
ball people connected with different
teams, but Tin still in the army and
until such time as I am released, I
can't make any definite statement
about my plans.
Davis, backfield coach of the
army's plebe team, said he would
be eligible for a discharge next
June 1.
shot ln the Starkey and Chesniimus
districts of Northeast Oregon. In
the western portion of the state th
limit Is one bull elk with three or
more points.
The Eastern Oregon season con
tinues until November 20 except on
the east slop of the Elkhorn rang
near Baker. There the shooting
continues until December 31. In
Western Oregon, the season closes
November 3.
New Orleans Richie Collura.
135S. Pittsburgh, drew with Keith
Hamilton, 137!. New Orleans 10).
Baltimore Abel Cestak. 224. Ar- I
gentina. knocked out Maynard Jones.
1M Wtlmlnirtnn Del 2.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Brooklyn Walter Haines. 142"..
Brooklyn, outpointed Mario Mo
reno. 146V. New York 8.
Trenton. N. J. Ike Williams, 141H'
Trenton. N. J.. outpointed Al Mob
leyjn. 145. Elizabeth. N. J. (10).
J 5 Mill, from Town
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