Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 03, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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    THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1949
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAC6 THIRTIIH
1 nGOn 1
Li JtA
CM)
Bl.isIS ks.l leaf Is SSII.,
Pelican-Grant
Return Tiff?
I'm not alone In beating the grid
Itun drums lor a resliowing of the
Client Oantral-Klamalh Pelican
football square-off.
In fact, Al Oould of tin Journal
or even a little further. Under
Prrp-O-Blllons of Wednesday's Jour,
rial. Oould, under "Hellcana Look
Potent In Houth" held. says;
"Manns make a long ranie betf
(Irani and Klamath Falls In Mult
n.mah stadium for the aUU title
en December 3.
. I can't be as
tipllmUllo
Oould, much at
t f like to see It.
H it oft, Urant
tfmsi gel over
Kooaevelt i no
easy task- In the
Portland crucial
that haa been
moved back to
November 1 0.
Unless the Pell
Cam auffer
wholesale fallen
arrhes between
now and the No.
sv" V
- a
urn iii'kd
vrmber II Arm I.Ike Day game, the
Pels look Ilka a ure-tlre entry Into
eisie quarierilliau.
Hut tlia blf IP U thU. Both the
Pellcaru and Die Generals must aur
Vlve quarter and aeml flnali. ThU
lll be no ofl touch.
' The porta memory la tnmellmea
Short. Remember that the PeU oul-flrst-downed
the OeneraU, 10 to 4,
In the game Oranl won with one
audden touchdown pass. Net yard
age from acrlmmage and In the air
favored (Irani only 161 to 131 yarda.
Naturally the Generate have tin
proved etnre that time but my gaeea
Would be the erew the Petlrana
would field at Multnomah stadlaes
Woald we twlee the ball eluk that
eame near heldlng (Irani U a sland
allU an Modoc field, even though
Ihey were net hilling high gear.
Meantime, the Pel lada area'l
thinking of Grant They've two robs
to do. tiel over Redding In a king's
X elaeh Friday night and then there
la Rend t wpend a week from Fri
day before a holiday erowd In Rend.
Incidentally. It'i Interesting to
hot that with the apanklng of
Grants Pasa by the PeU an the
tie game between Unl-hl and Eu
gene, only five prep clubs remained
unbeaten and untied ao far thU see.
eon. ThU, nf course. Includes count
er and non-league gamea. They are
Oram and Roosevelt of Portland,
wirreinnvuie, xtiuaooro ana l
Yllrande. -
MoMlnavUle and Mltlsboro meet
Friday In the district ( chips-down
battle.
Play-off System
1 Questions have come to the sports
desk anent the system plied In state
play-offs. The aet rule In the quar-Jer-flnaU
U district I against 2. dis
trict 3 opposing 4 and an on down
!ie line, with the alia changed each
rear to odd and even fields.
This year even-numbered districts
travel to odd-numbered fields.
"Prom here It looks like Klamath
Fella at LaOrande November IB)
Aa to the seml-flnaU, the Oregon
State activities association deter
mines pairings and battle sites.
The grand final, of course, U In
Portland's Multnomah stadium De
cember 3.
Musings ...
' Left-oven from the sports Ice
Vkx r leading passer for the SOCK'S
Jled Raiders In the first four tilts
as ex-Prllran Ralph "Baldy" Fos
Jer. , . Poster winged 33 tlmea and
Jrompleted 13 for 210 yards and a
neat .501 average. , . Owl Coach
3ale Dnugherty says to watch Pete
JCrurger from Corvallls way who
iss enrolled at Oregon Tech and
ytll work part time In the fullback
pot for the Owls. . . .There'll be
a nucleus for plenty of speed In
.the 10S0 Pelican barkfleld. . . In
rinded In the returners will be Oey
Jio. Huck, Rod Davis. Al Herrera.
Jllill Toole, Dill Arnold (watch this
ovl). and Dale Cnrr. placement
.specialist. . . Jack Taylor, Owlle
quarterback, will be bark at full
'strength at the quarterback spot
Saturday night against Vanpnrt. . .
In fact, the welcome lay-off has
Ihealed most of the Injured Owls. . .
Can't tell from here whether talk
"f a Joe Louis comeback Is true
tit Imagination of copy-hungry
porta scribes. . . .
l. J. " :
r , . . , . . .. 4
FACIAL TREATMENT The Yoqui Kid applied a head lock
on Buck Weaver last night ot the armory ond leaps to the
mat to hand the Indiana groppler a mat facial. The Kid
teamed with Yoqui Joe to hand Weaver ond Sneering Jock
Lipscomb a terrific drubbing.
Yaqui Team Drubs
Lipscomb, Weaver
Jack Lipscomb and Buck Weaver, two nieanles from Indiana, learned
a lesson In team wrestling last night from Yaqul Joe and hU protege,
Yaqui Kid and Uiey have plenty of brulsea to prove It.
Lipscomb and Weaver pulled every stop In the mayhem department
to, win Uie first fall, with Lipscomb directing two kicks to the Kid's
chops and a body press In 24 minutes. 16 seconds.
The Kid took a terrific beating
. I during the first fall aa the two
snorts
HUSKIES
PUT AWAY
PADDING
SEATTLE. Nor. 3 UP Coach
Howe Odrll U going to sacrifice the
sharpneaa gained by physical con
tact work In order to have his
Lniverslty of Washington gndders
at top physical condition for Sat- 1
urday'a meeting m Portland with 1
the Oregon Ducks. i
He ordered the entire squad to
leave their pads In the dressing
room yesterday and sent the team
through a two-hour dummy scrim
mage aeaslon against Oregon de
fensive patterns.
"We can't be down for thu one."
said Odrll. -We have to be up like
we were against UHC. And we must
have more speed. Oregon U a very
fast team, offensively and defen
se cly.. We are sacrificing some
things by not scrimmaging. I hope
we get what we wanl Saturday."
EUGENE, Nov. 3 (P The
phasing arm of Quarterback Earl
Otelle may not be limber but It will
be automatic Saturday when the
Oregon Ducks host the Washington
Huskies In Portland Multnomah
stadium.
The eagle-eyed Stella tossed the
ball on almoal every play last night
as Coach Jim Aiken devoted the
er.tlre workout to stepping up the
aerial offensive. Johnny McKay,
glue-flngered left halfback, was a
major target.
8POKANE. No. I - Despite
a ninth round knockdown. Keith
Nutlall. 133. Brlgham City. Utah,
scored a unanimous 10-round de
cision over Irish BUI Eddy. 135. ot
Flint, Mich., here last night. The
Utah lightweight piled up an early
lead and had Eddy's left eye cut
early In the match.
WENATCHKE, Nov. 3 (IP 8lock
In the new Wenatchee Western In- '
ternaltonal league baseball club will
be offered to hometown fans at
$10 and 3100 a share. Mayor Arthur
H. Pohlman, a member ot the tem
porary board of directors, said
yesterday. A total of 150.000 worth
will be offered.
Houeirrs took turns handing him
he full treatment and keeping
him away from lagging ol' Joe.
But 12 minutes. 20 seconds later,
the Lip and Buck were groggy,
beaten grapplera as the Yaquu
leva them heavy dose of their
own medicine.
The second fall came quickly. Ol'
Joe handed Lipscomb the aame
knee-to-face treatment the Up
dealt to the Kid then turned him
over to the Kid for hU licks. By
thu time, Lipscomb waa ready to
caah In but couldn't reach Weaver
In the comer. Joe took over again
and a drop toe hold cinched the
second faU In 2:10.
The same theme followed In the
thud fall, with the Yaqul pair
Liking turns walloping Weaver and
Lipscomb and having all the better
of it. The clincher came when the
Kid applied the deadly grapevine
on Weaver. The last fall came In
II minutes, 10 seconds.
Balding Frankle Stojack won over
Maurice LaChappelle in a fast,
clean opener. The ex-Junior heavy
weight Northwest champion used
the short arm scissors with three
rolls to gain the tint fall In 25
minutes, 25 seconds.
LaChappelle used a vicious head
lock In the second go-round to
soften Frankle. The fall went to
Uie Frenchman In 15:40 with a
giant spin and a Boston crab.
Aa an added attraction. Bob De
Artis. the Indian Rubber .Man of
Ripley fame, entertained the crowd
with various amazing distortion
stunts.
Sportk
" ROUNDUP
-AWvl, Mush Fuller!.
- m -
NEW YORK. Nor. J (jPi-Llltle
Andy Kerr, who still swears by hU
own creation, the double-wlngbark
formation, made a rather startling
statement the other day. "Coachea
Ilka Lou Little. Buff Donelll and
Paul Brown are miles ahead of the
rest of us.", . Kerr, watching the
single-wing teams of PlltaburKh and
Pennsylvania battle It out, waa dis
cussing the success of these old-
fashioned formations and how the
up-to-date T experts are ringing
la such variations aa tne wing-T
which sum from the old stuff. . . .
"One reason these formations do so
well U that the bovs don't know
what to do when they're double
teamed; they're used to playing de
fense against the T. . . But It stands
to reason that when you have two
offensive formations, It makes
coaching twice as hard for the op
position. They have to teach two
defenses to use against you ".
Maybe Kerr would be smart to let
the subject drop there; some rival
may come up with a "three pla
toon" team to cover all the entries.
Haa Gil. University of Florida
trainer: "The most used article in
the training room U tape I'm glad
It Isn't red."
A gauthern coach, who widely
electa to remain anonymous, gives
thU report: "I haven't seen a really
high claxa team down here thu
year and that Inrludes Kentuckv."
. The Buffalo BI1U. among the
pro football attendance leaders with
an average of around 2000 for
home games, are struggling to keep
their loss for the season under 4100.
000. ... Of course, amalgamation
and the consequent reduction of
costs would help that situation, but
what about the All American con
ference's avowed Intention of keep
ing the players In the high pav
brackets?. . . . The Oklahoma AAU
has nominated Amateur Oolf Cham
pion Charley Coa for the 8ulllvan
memorial award, and you'd have a
hard time finding a better candi
date. . . . Most-traveled team of
the 1M football season must be the
67 -man drill team from the Pensa
cola. Fla, naval pre-fllht school.
It haa appeared at the Ohio State
Missouri, Oeortla Teeh-Tulane.
Michigan State-William and Mary
and Penn State-Syracuse games.
Casey Stengel Named Manager oS Year
In Landslide Associated Press Vote
NEW YORK. Nov. 3 UPI Casey
Stengel, who hit the Jackpot In hU
first year with the New York
Yankees after nlna unsuccessful
seasons as National league pilot, U
the major league's "manager ot the
year."
The grizzled veteran, who over
came a futful of obstacles to lead
the Yankeea to an American league
pennant and a World Series cham
pionship last season, was the over
whelming choice of the baseball
writing fraternity which voted In
the Associated Press poll.
Stengel grabbed 101 of the lit
votea cast Only four other pilots
received recognition with Detroit's
Red Rolfe and the Philadelphia
Phillies' Ed Sawyer tied for a poor
second at sl votes apiece.
Joa McCarthy, Boston Red Sox
skipper, who waa nosed out for
the pennant two straight years on
the final day, received two votes.
Jack Onslow, freshman pilot of the
Chicago White Box, got the re
maining vote,
Stengel received the accolade for
2 Jailed
In Rink
Rhubarb
CHICAGO. Nov. 3 P Two
Montreal Cansdiena hockey pUyers
vera Jailed last night following
skirmishes with a group of fans
during the Canadtens' National
Hockey league game with the Chi
cio Blackhaaka at the Chicago
stadium.
One spectator suffered a scalp
wound, which required several
stitches. Five other fans, struck
glancing blows by a atick-swtnglng
player, were not Injured.
The two players, Kenny Reardon
and I-eo Oravelle, were charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
They were rrlrsaed on 1200 bonds
signed by William J. Tobln, presi
dent of the Blackhawks. pending a
hearing In police court November
14.
The fighting between the Mont
real players and fans broke out
midway In the second period of
the game. The Blackhawks beat
the Canadlens. 4 to I, for their
third straight victory.
Police Detective Harold Marsick
said one fan, Oeorge Oerblch, 33,
a steel plant worker, claimed Rear
don hit him over the head with
hU hockey stick aa he leaned over
the edge of the stand in the sec
ond row.
Araay and Fardham may set a
new collegiate record by having a
total of 102 players In uniform Sat
urday. . . Army customarily dress
es 55; Fordham expects to take 47
to West Point. . . . Fordham. In
cidentally, has more footballers
than the dressing room can accom
modate, so the subs take turns on
the available lockers. . . Thus Mike
Renaldo waa playing In hU first
game when he caught the last
touchdown pass against Oeorgetown
. . . Moose Krause. Notre Dame
athletic director, says the "new
huddle ensbles the Irish to run 10
to 15 more plays a game. Their op
ponents wUh they'd go back to the
old one. . . Only two Pacific Coast
league hockev players wesr No. 13
on their shirts. . . Phil Dslglelsh
of Portland likes It because he was
born on September 13. Vic Lofven
dahl of Vancouver U the other and
the only apparent reason U that he
was born In 1021 which adds up to
11
S3
('-,' . -
.1.....
Kid Brother
MIAMI Pi A full brother to the
famed Buafur, long a Florida favor
ite, will make his racing debut thu
winter al Hialenh. The son of Za-caweUU-Polyata
belongs to P. L.
Orlasom. who outbid Joe Rosen
Bus' owner at the Keeneland
Yearling sales.
Honors for Hack
MARTINSIIURO. W. Va. (Al
During the final Washington series.
Manager Joe McCarthy and coachea
Klkl Cuyler and John Schulte of the
Boston Red Sox, and coach Nick Al
trock of the Senators, traveled here
to attend the unveiling of the Hack
Wilson memorial plaque In the late
slugger's home town.
9
It Pays to Use 'he Want-Ads I
O POOLE'S
FOR
Shotgun Shells
It's Easy to Park at Poole's
K3 Be, 1th
PENDLETON
SHIRTS
Tartan Plaids
Shadow Plaids
Plain Colors
from 9.95 :
The GUN STORE i
314 Mala St.
Seats Sold
Who's to Play?
DALLAS, Nov. I (IF) The Cot
ton Bowl already Is sold out and
no one has the least idea what
teams will pUy "in it. The host
team U the southwest conference
champion and right now three
teams are In the running for that
honor.
The visiting school can't even be
approached until the Cotton Bowl
officials submit a preference list to
the teams most likely to be con
ference champion.
Dan D. Rogers, selection chair
man of the Cotton Bowl, said today
he thought at least a scratch list
might be submitted next week.
Baylor and Rice are tied tor the
lead, neither having been defeated.
Southern Methodist has lost only
one game.
Fast Talker
CLEVELAND OP) Lou 8a ban.
backer-up ace of the Cleveland
Browns of the All-America Football
conference, waa an army Inter
preter In Shanghai after the war.-It
took him some fast talking In Eng
lish, however, to get orders back
to the states In 1M with training
camp only a week away. He report
ed on time.
INTIMIDATION
PORTLAND. Nov. 3 The
AFL Building Service Employes
union, detested 30 to 3 in a repre
sentation election at Lipman Wolfe
department store Friday, wants a
new vote. It charges Intimidation.
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I 424 So. 6th
CASEY STENGEL
... top skipper.
hU tremendous )ob with a club that
didn't figure to win In the first
place, and was crippled by a record
number of Injuries and Illnesses
from the start of the season right
right iiown to the final day. In
addition, he had to live down the
reputation as a clown and court
Jester.
Ha came to the Yankees as a
stranger after five years In the
minors. Even before the club con
cluded He spring training program
In Florida, he was accepted by his
players aa a sound tactician, a keen
student of the game and a smart
handler of men.
It was Stengel's proud boast that
he didnt levy a single fine on any
of hU players. Nor waa there a
single squabble between player and
manager all year.
"Never have I seen a dub work
together as thU one did." he proud
ly said at the club's victory dinner
after the final world aeries game.
"Maybe we weren't the greatest
team In history, but the Yanks of
'40 were the ftghtlngeat, moat spirit
ed team I ever saw In my 40 years
In the game."
It Is not too far-fetched to credit
Casey with Infusing some ot the
fight, hustle and spirit that enabled
the Yankees to hurdle all bar
riers and defeat a faro red Red sVsa
team In the closing days of one at
the most torrid seasons In
can league hutory.
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410 So. 6th
Phsyne, 411 1
The world over, people look to (he United State
as a land of greater opportunity and
greater wealth among its people.
Here, in marked contrast to the ownership
of motor vehicles in other countries, the
automobile is servant to every average family.
We your automobile dealer value our
opportunity to offer yon that ownership
that makes you the envy of peoples of other
lands.
We invite you to "Know Your Automobile Dealer
KLAMATH FALLS AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS ASSOCIATION