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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1949)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1949 fe ana g) usi art (McM Gridiron Regimentation The latest caper of the Oregon Schools Activities association bord ers on th ridiculous at least from wire report which have reached thU office. The august athletic body booted Corvallis high achool Irom the OSAA at least temporarily. The reason: A group oi CorvallU stu dents, with typ ical pre gam seal, painted "Beat Albany" signs on Al binri Hudson field, alt of this Friday district cru cial. As this is be ing written (on Wednesday) a decision had not been reach ed on when the suspension of m 4 ..-. KED HTHD Corvallis would be lifted. In fact. It was not certain it would be lifted. Seems to me a policy like this would disquslify Just about every school In the country. I'm certainly not advocating vandalism, but painting of signs is as much a part of football as directing boos and cat-calls at the umpire is a part of baseball. The move by the OSSA came on the ere of the Important district 4 clash. Both Corvallis and Albany are in the running for the district title. It would come as no great sur prise if the athletic directing body rose up In all its glory and dis qualified a Jubilant, victorious team for uprooting goal posts following a football win. . With what. In my opinion, is over specialisation of football and pen alties similar to the one Just socked to Corvallis, football could well be come Just about as exciting as a spinster's tea party. Njsf ds Dim AiriniiiDstik Psiv (Mom Klamath Travels to Lair of Lava Bears The Klamath Pelicans travel to Bend tomorrow for the annual Armistice Day clash against the Lava Bear. The game, although fig ured as a win tor "the Pels, could well be a disastrous an tl -climax to a successful season of Pelican league grtdiare. In nine tilts to date the Lava Bears have won four and lost five. However, losing games, with the ex ception of the Medford game, were all close affairs. The Bruins lost to Medford. 31-14. In a game that Pel Backfleld Coach Dutch French say was closer than Indicated by the score. Both team ran up 10 first downs and fumble and breaks went to the Blsck Tor nsdo. They lost to Corvallis, 14-13: Eu gene, 13-6: Salem. 1-0. and Albany. 13-6. AU gamea were nip and tuck and well could have gone the other way. Comparative acores. of course, favor Klamath. In addition to Med ford. waxed by the Pelicans. 11-6: Springfield feU to Klamath 45-6 and Salem lost, 7-0, to Bob Hendershott' charges. FOUR WINS On the winning side of the books, the Bruins have beaten Madras, 15-7: Cleveland. l-6: Springfield. 18-11. and Redmond. M-0. The win would mark the Pels' eighth straight of the season snd send them into the state quarter finals without a conference loss. Joe Nichols, who suffered a pain ful leg Injury in the Grants Pass game, has been Idle since, but reports have It hell be ready to go Friday before the Bend Armistice Day District Picture Technically, no team is in the saddle until the district fathers give their blessings. However, when the smoke clears away on various state gridirons this week-end, the issue will be settled in most of the loops. Actually, Klamath Falls and Marshfield are "In" in districts 2 and 3. However, a Bend victory would throw district 1 Into a three way Pel-Cavemen-Bend tie. LaOrande should waits Into dis trict 1 without too much trouble. Its foe will be Baker, already beaten by the Tigers 4S-0 early in the sea son. Milwaukee will meet either Esta cada or Woodbum Friday for the district 5 crown. According to re cent AP reports, Hlllsboro hsd cinched district but actually it must wallop a weak Newberg team Friday to apply the clincher. District 4 remains in a tangle. Voting will have three or four nom inees after games this week. It will be either Central Catholic or Scappoose for district 1 and Grant and Roosevelt mix for dis trict S Thursday. Volleyball Latest city venture, sponsored by the recreation department, is a volleyball tournament. Originally six teams were signed for play while plans called for an eight team league. Two teams. In the meantime, dropped and now efforts are being made to pick up four more volley ball crews. Late Note . The Oregon Schools Athletic as sociation this morning reinstated Corvallis but caused forfeiture of all of Corvallis games this season. Corvallis was a strong contender in district 4. Portland Trounces Ironmen By The Associated Press The southern division leaders and cellar dwellers snapped their re spective winning and losing streaks in Pacific Coast league hockey game ties last night. The San Francisco Shamrocks who have lost only two of the 13 games, were tied a to 6 by the touring New Westminster Royals who are now tied for first place in the northern division. ' The Los Angeles Monarch!, who lost twelve straight gamea to set a Pacific Coast hockey league record, tied 8an Diego, 3-3. The northern division leaders, the undermanned Seattle Ironmen, lost their first home game of the season to the Portland Penguins, (-3. The Ironmen were ahead twice before Portland put the game away with five second period goals. Joie Ciu man netted four. The big question mark on the Pel ican roster is Fullback Joe Deme trakos. still hobbling Wednesday with a charley-horse. If Demetrakos Is not st full strength. Jim DeChalneau would see action at the fullback spot. No other injuries are plaguing the Pels with the boys over the recent flu seige. although Coach Bob Hen dershott was confined at home with the flu Wednesday. The Pels leave town Friday morn ing. 7:45. via Greyhound. BIG. TOUGH Information from Klamath scouts and Bend publicity centers report the Bears as "big and tough al though generally Inexperienced." Bend uses a balanced line with the majority of plans run from the T formation although occasionally they switch to single-wing and box formations. Sparkplug of the green Bend for ward wall is Letterman Center Tom NiebergalL Ron Abbott, fullback, and Gene Holliday. halfback, are power runners. The scatbacks are Ken Brown and Jim wade. Dotn halfbacks. If Demetrakos does not start, the opening Pelican backf ield will prob ably be Bob McPherson at quarter. Joe Nichols and Gene Carlson at heifhaetra and DeChalneau at full. However, Oaynor Huck may get a starting assignment at a halfback post. It's a cinch the small speedster will see plenty of action. PELICAN LINE The line will probably see Dorin Van Lue and Tom Schubert, ends: John Witt and Tom Abner, tackles; Roy Lundgren and Dick Petxoldt, guards, and Keith Donahoo, center. The Bend fray always holds prom ise of being a donnybrook. with the Lava Bears thirsting to clip Pelican wings. Last year Klamath won over Bend, 14-13. Klamath Falls has already clinched the district 3 title although a loss to the Lava Bears would take some polish from the quarterfinal game, probably against La Grande. PCL Directors Will Discuss "Little Series LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 UP) Plans tor a new "little world series" are expected to be top topic among Paci fic Coast league directors aa their annual fall meeting opens today. . The post-season playoff would pit the PCL champ against either the International league or American association winner or the survivor of an ellmlnatio nseries between the two. The eastern Triple-A loops will discuss the proposal at meetings next week. Paul Richards, new Seattle man ager, and Red Kress, incoming boss at Sacramento, will get a formal welcoming at today's session. Don't miss a good bet shop the Want Ads every dayl It psysl 1 5 MIn. from Town J Felton Draw With Pellone Unpopular Detroit Fighter Again the Center of Controversy DETROIT. Nov. 10 iP) Young Lester Felton of Detroit, who Is fast becoming one of the most con troversial figures in boxing, was In the headlines today this time be cause he did not win a fight. The 30-year-old Negro welter weight scorned into national prom inence October 31 when he got an unpopular decision over Kid Oavtlan of Cuba in a fight here that touch ed off probes by the state boxing commission and police. Felton returned to ring warfare last night and wound up with a ten-round draw at Olympia stadium with rough Tony Pellone of New York. Most of the 8967 fans and the newspapermen thought Felton had won. Judges Johnny Webber and Low Jallos each called it a 54-M fight, while Referee Clarence Rosen rated for Felton by a 54-46 margin. I'nder Michigan rules, explained by Box ing Commission Chairman Floyd Stevens, that waa a draw. The decision had scarcely been announced when a heated discus sion broke out among Felton's handlers snd boxing commission of ficials over scoring of the fight. Chief issue was the card of Judge Johnny Webber, who award ed Pellone the second round by a 7-3 margin after Felton hit the canvas for a no-count. I'nder Michigan rule a fighter who floors his opponent once In a round wins It by a 7-3 margin. If there la no knockdown, the greatest edge be can have la 6-4. Webber score it aa a knockdown, bat Referee Clarmnce Rosea aaid after the fight that It was not a knockdown. Some observers said that since it was not officially a knockdown, the round should have been Pellone's enly by a -4 margin. That would have given Felton a 51-49 advantage on Webber's card. Commissioner Stevens went into a 10-minute huddle with his aides after the bout and announced the draw decision would stand. Yaqui Kid Trounces Lipscomb It took young Yaqui K.J Ju.it fifteen secouds short of 30 minutes to put Jack iThe Lip) Licoiiib out of commission In the armory ring last night but It was Kelerce Buck Davidson who was showered with cheer. Lipscomb, famous for his udlsttc tactic, was able to get away With very little mayhem with Davidson keeping a sharp watch on pro ceedings. The Kid earned the second and deciding fall In the no-uuie limit affair, with an assist from Buck. While The Lip was buy applying a series of choke holds on the Kid, Davidson kept active breaking up the party. Lipscomb aimed a blow at Davidson and the wrestling nim- rod floored Lipscomb with a Hying drop-kick. Yaqui Kid took advant age of the assist and body- i aimed Lipscomb and pinned nun tor the deciding fall in i minutes, 27 seconds. GRAPEVINE The Kid gained the first fall in 14 minutes. 18 seconds with hli famous grapevine. The Lip had Just hurled the Sonora. Mex, lad from the ring, using his shaggy black hair as a handle. The K.d crawled back in and two flying butts, and the grapevine did the trick. Davidson and Maurice LaChap pelle fought to a draw in the sem wlndup. Both had gained one fall when the 45 minutes ran out. Buck grabbed the first fall with a suit board in 33 minutes, 25 seconds: the Frenchman evened matters with an arm stretch, followed by a ham merlock In 10 minutes, 35 seconds. GRl'ELING It was a grueling match, with the Parisian using a head scissors to advantage and Buck lying the short arm scissors and step-over toe hold to soften LaChappelle. The party got rough in the third stanza with both grapplers using flying mares and body slams with gusto. The Great Atlas took Just 3:15 to end festivities in the opener against Milwaukee's Carl Meyers but spent a full ten minutes after the bout strutting and displaying his mus cles. A full nelson In the wake of body slams, chops to the chin snd general mayhem spelled defeat for Meyers. Everett Leach and Jack Ryder drew in the newsboy curtain-raiser. L: U 6 Briefs ; WATCH THAT FIST! Jock Lipscomb applies a deadlock on the Yaqui Kid and prepares to direct o fist to the Sonora lad's face. Referee Buck Davidson moved in to break up the rough parry. Scribe Sees Bear, UCLA, Indian Wins By Rl'SS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 (4t-Coa.it conference football swings Into the next to the last lap of a red hot championship scramble this week-end. There seems little likelihood the front runners will be shifted out of position. California, the undisputed leader, may get fairly tough competition from Oregon but off past performances, figure to win. Stanford, the team that finally found itself In fast company, rates Justice May Not Choo-Choo Sat. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. Nov. 10 OP) Coach Carl Snavely said today "It Is quite doubtful" that All-American Charlie Justice will play Saturday for the University of North Carolina In a football game with Notre Dame at New York. Justice hasn't responded too well to treatment for' a sprained ankle suffered against William and Mary last Saturday, Snavely said. If DENVER Ray "Sugar" Robin son, 155, New York, outpointed Don Lee, 1(5, Edison, Neb. 10. (Non-tttle). "Wynne With Winners" IS CONTEST GAMES FOB WEEK-END OF NOV. 13 I Oregon at California 3 Michigan State at Oregon Bute 3 Washington at UCLA 4 Illinois at Ohio State 5 Iowa at Wisconsin 8 Oklahoma at Missouri 7 Minnesota at Pittsburgh 8 Cornell at Dartmouth , g Fordham at Boston College 10 Georgia Tech at Alabama II Kentucky at Florida 13 Mississippi at Tennesee 13 Arkansas at Southern Meth odist 14 Texas Christian at Texas Univ. 15 North Carolina vs. Notre Dame Coast Hockey Portland . Seattle 3 New Westminster 6, San Fran cisco ( (tie) San Diego 3. Los Angeles 3 (tie) What do YOU wont in a drink? Mwf folk want better tag, Thcji's why they iwftcfc ft) lighter, m rider, CALVERT! CALVsBT REatSTI Blended Whiskey -MM Proof-as Chain Neutral Spirit. Oalvert Distiikrs Corp, Mew YorkClty ATTENTION To All Target Shooter! TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Nov. 13 Shoot to be held right' in BEATTY OREGON Free Luncheont Everybody Invited? I T THE ICEMAN COMETH Bud Poile, New York Rangers' wing, makes a short stop and a spray of ice working out at Madison Square Garden. to win handily over Idaho. The big upset victory over Southern Cali fornia last week was all that Stan ford needed. With only one league defeat, Stanford still has a chance for the Rose Bowl. This transition could take place by a win this week over I Idaho and a walloping setback to California November IB. The rnlvrrsHy of California at Los Angeles, also with one confer- 1 enee loss, entertains a rejuvenated Washington team and may be In for more trouble than expected. Washington's win over favored Ore- ; gon last week waa a bracer. . Oregon State, which has coupled together triumphs over Washington Stale and Idaho, lines up against a hard knocking team In Michigan State. The game will be played at Portland where rainy weather could set In to level conditions. Here is what we see In the crystal ball this week: j Friday Loyola over Nevada by 7. ' Central Washington over St. Mar tin's by . Whitman over Willamette by 1. ! Oregon College over Chlco State 1 by 7. I California Ramblers over Humboldt ; State by g. Saturday California over Oregon by 13. Stanford over Idaho by 18. UCLA over Washington by 6. Michigan Bute over Oregon State by 7. San Jose State over San Diego State by 10. Western Washington over Puget Sound by 7. Eastern Washington over North Idaho by 14. Whltworth over British Columbia by 18. University of San Francisco over Tulsa (at Tulsa) by 14. College of Pacific over Utah by 18. Arizona over Arizona State, Tempe, by 7. Arizona State. Flagstaff, over New Mexico A. 8c M.. by 18. Sunday Santa Clara over St. Mary's by 19. Reds Turn Down Brooks' Offers BROOKLYN, Nov. 10 (IPy An of ficlal of the Brooklyn Dodgers ad' mined yesterday that the Cincinnati Reds recently rejected two big offers by the Brooklyn club for a pair of the Reds' pitchers. One was 8300.000 for Righthander Herman Wehmeier, the other was 1100,000 and two un identified players for Lefthander Kenny Raffensberger. WE WILL BE FRIDAY, NOV. 11th in observance of ARMISTICE DAY KLAMATH FALLS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Pancake, Sausage Fund DEFIANCE. O, Nov. 10 itV-If Defiance college studrnu eat enough pancakea and sausage to night, they may have enough money to "rebuild Flndlay col lege." The fund-raising pancake en terprise la the last of several aimed at raising JU That's the amount for which Flndlay col lege billed the Defiance student council. Seems there was some pslnt smeared around on various ex posed objects on the Flndlay cam pus the nignt before the October 25 football game between the schools. Flndlay's bill was for cleanup expenses. Flndlay won. Incidentally, 13 to 8. More than 8100 has been raised so far on the Defiance campus through the sale of tags labelled: "I am helping rebuild Flndlay college." OTI Faces Lassen In Modoc Rematch The Oregon Tech Owls will write finish to an liijury-rldilvii season tonight In a rematch against the Lassen Junior college Cougars ut Susauvlll. Calif. The battle will show on Modoc field with klrkoff scheduled for 1:30 p. m. The grid match carries a revenge tag with It. October 7 In Huaiinvllle the Cougars wallnied a favored Owl team, ruling high after two vic tories, 3W-1B Chuck Warren, Owl halfback siarkilug, waa forced to the bench In the first half wl.en a gang nf Cougars allegedly ganged him out-of-bounds after the whuile. War ren came up with a srriously-gougrd eve. LEAD BLASTED The Owls were holding a 13-8 lead at the lime Warren waa in jured. Lassen came bark with a fancy passing attack to pile up a huge lead. The Owls are making no secret nf the fart that they re out to win U n match. It was learned yesterday Ken Miller, left halfback, will not see action tomorrow. An lulury In the Vanport game lias sidelined the speedy ex-llfKMcvell star. Aim benched are Bob llumorry, tackle, and John Paaarh, end. INJI HY FI.At.l K The losa nf Miller Is the last of a serlea of Tech Injuries which hav plagued the Owla since the eaily season Eastern Oregon game. It waa Miller who tallied two of the three OTI touchdowns In the first 1-assen game, one on a spark ing fn-yard klrkoff return. Quarterback Uuldo Tonm la the passing are fur the Cougars with two capable receivers In Itoy Frail ceschlnl and Ed OorbrL WSC Back Sets Mile Record PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 10 OI Washington Slats college football srason hasn't been loo full of bright spots this season, but out of It Halfback Chuck Braylon managed to come up with a world's record. It's for the mile run In a football uniform. Rrayton set the new standard five minutes and nine seconds tills fall during a practlr session, ac cording to Information received from Archie Richardson, who col lect track records for a sport en cyclopedia. EUOENE, Ore.. Nov. 10 A1 The rains came and Coach Jim Aiken called an early end to the workout of his Oregon Ducks yesterday. "I don't imagine It will rain at Berkeley Saturday," Aiken cracked. "So there no need of taking a chance on needleaa Injuries." The Ducks pull out for the Cali fornia clash tonight after another light workout. They plan Umbering up drills in the Bear stadium tomorrow. n th Ob l PULLMAN, Wash.. Nov. 10 4- The klckoff of the Washington Washington State football clash a week from Saturday will wind up the collegiate grid careers of 1 Washington Stale athletes. Senior squsd members Include Don Paul, Frank Mataya, Bobby Mc Outre, Fran Polsfoot, Bob Doornlnk, Capt. Jerry Houghton, Otto Kofler. Tom Baker, Chuck Bray ton. chuck Eckert, BUI Smith and Ken 8pooner. Prechek Will Captain Huskies SEATTLE. Nov. 10 (4V-John Pre chrk, senior letterman tackle from Tacnma. will captain the University of Washington H u k I es against UCLA Saturday. The Husky stalwart was named last night after a workout on de fenses sgalnst the Cellfornlana' single wing attack. The 17-man Husky squad was to leave by plane today for Los An geles where light workout were scheduled thl evening and tomor- U.S. Polo Team Takes Drubbing BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 10 (A-The United Stales' Meadoabrook team was eliminated In the second round of the Argentine open polo tourna ment yesterday bowing to La Con- . cepclon. 14-17. Like to Coach MILWAUKEE. W1 Only 11 In tended careers were named by mem bers of the Marquette university football squad In luting their ambi tions In a recent survey. Sixteen of Coarh Frank J. Murray's grtdmen hope to teach and coach, and many of them are majoring in education. Twelve are aiming toward careera as engineers, and nine expert to carve thetr name In the busings world. ; Four Marquette players plan ,t become doctors: three, lawyers: twj. drntltT two Fill men, one adtwT tllng specialist: one, livestock buy er; one. realtor: one forester, ajid on Industrial relations manager, j DETROIT Uster Felton. Ulfi, Detroit, and Tony Pellone, MSS, New York. drew. 10. J Volleyball Loop Still 4 Short The city volleyball league is still four teams short of the planned eight crews to make up the league. The four teams engaged In com petition last night but it wasn't tagged as league action. Anyone desiring to enter a team In the loop Is asked to contact Tony Molatore. 3838, or City Recreation Director Sam Smith. Owl Jayvees Want Cage Tilts The Junior varsity basketballers at Oregon Tech are Interested In lining up opponents for preliminary gomes to the Owl cage battles. Any town team Interested In playing are asked to contact Jay vee coach Dale Daugherty on the Oregon Tech campus, or call 5131. THREE 'FEATHERS 17ie Mark of a Wtcrfy fttst 7Jir hurrfy Hhidtry'. Fuscily soitt lavs os4ly scivc4 tkis lucllcat feiikcv . iscc 1882. ' Bom in the Elegant Eighties ...still the mark of a Mncely Host f CaW apteral ir RARE BLENDED WHISKEY IS PROOF. 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 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