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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1937)
PAGE TEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON Octoba Ashland, Klamath to Tangle on Even Tenjj NEITHER T I RATES MM N Telicans Drill on Flace kicks As Possible De ciding Factor. Klamath Falls' gridiron Peli cans tackle the invading Ashland I. Uhlans on Modoc field Friday night in a game which may prove. the turning point of the season for hoth teams, and if Coach Snowy Gustafson's laddies should happen to lose by the margin of a point or two after touchdown It won't be because they didn't try hard. All week the Pelicans have drilled religiously on the art of booting that hall over that cross bar, with moderately satisfactory results. It hasn't been Just a mat ter of a kicker or two putting toe to the oral and seeing what he could do about keeping It J 3-feet up and on the straight and nar row for a distance of 20 yards or so. No. that's too easy. The Pell- cans hare practiced placekicking from scrimmage, with a lull team of 11 secondaries simulating the opposition encountered under such circumstances in actual com bat. This department Is pleased to report that the kicks thus at tempted have been about 60 per cent effective, which Is a consid rable gain over the 1.000 per centage established in three games and five touchdowns to date. Dom Giovanini. Klamath fullback, appears to be the most consistently successful of two or three candidates who have tried out for the placekicking task Just to mix things up a bit. to contuse the enemy, if possible, and perhaps to make available a final resort in case the booting business suffers another collapse wnen the game time rolls around the Pelicans have also experi mented with a pass from place kick formation. This is a very pretty play, and everyone who likes the Klamath team hopes It will work when the opportunity to employ It arises. With this detail of the offen sive taken care of as far as time and ability will allow, the Klam ath coaching staff Thursday an nounced Its contingent ready for the threat offered by Skeet O'Connell and his gang of veter ans from over the hill. The team has looked better In practice this week than at any time before, and Coaches Gustat ion and Buck Hammer feel that it will give even a better account of Itself In Friday's game than It did against Grants Pass a week ago, although they are both well aware that victory won't be so easy and are not above admitting that It may be Impossible. The first string unit, virtually unchanged, ia beginning to click as a nnit should, Gustafson said, and the club has not only learned the 41 plays it has been given to date but knows pretty well when and how to use them. Two tentative alterations have been made in the starting lineup. Towering Floyd Ewing has re placed Francis Bennett at right tackle, and Al Sample, who has been working out at both guard and tackle, has bn shunted in at right guard In place of Al Green, temporarily shelved with a hip Injury. Although the usual number of bandaged fingers, wrists, knees and legs are in evidence, the squad as a whole appears to be In fairly good condition and ready tor the stiffest kind of a battle. Even after "taking In" last week's Klauiath-Grants Pas af fair Coach O'Connell reportedly told his Lithians he still didn't think the Pelicans were so much apples, and the Pelicans see red every time they think of the rival mentor's disparaging attitude. There's no question the Ash landers have a smooth-working team, smoother, very possibly, than the Klamath outfit. It's made up. nearly entirely of veter ans, although It is handicapped by the loss of Capt. Roland "Dutch" Scheidoreiter. all-conference center, w ho broke an arm In scrimmage last week. A frac tured flipper Is something that you can't come back from in a week or two, and the Grizzlies it ' .... - i :' 1 V v Sv Vk oSt tf k rs 7 "i Jk&- ', jr I -r w ..v . - 'Kyk.iMr . ir v,?u., r,ei JB u,I,,-,,3r th lhril, by umptren and you've cot six-man football, the trid if "S... atio" w h'fh brinrinr the came to little schools that heretofore couldn't afford it because rfifr. uUn dB P'W- Aside from the smaller squad and smaller field (80 by 40. the chief r, 11 i " FUlCS b thal lhc man wh0 he ball from center must pass It. He cannot run with it. Above, you see the back about to flinr the pirskin to one of his mates. will be farpd with the necpsitr of using substitute material at the pivot post from now until the end of the season. On paper the two teams look like more or less of a standoff. although Ashland boasts three victories and a defeat against Klamath's one victory and two defeats. The only direct basis of com parison is Grants Pass, which Ashland defeated. 12-0, and Klamath Falls. 1S-0. The Griz zlies, honever. scored their win on a rain-mired field, a situation which proved as much of a han dicap to Ashland's flashy style of attack as it would to Klam ath's similar type of offensive. Although the fans are hoping not. similar weather conditions may prevail here Friday night. and in that case, both teams would be considerably slowed down, probably to an equal de gree. Like the Pelicans, the Lithians have been practically stalled when It came to adding points after touchdown. Tber managed to score one in a 13-0 victory over Yreka, but otherwise their record for the season reads : Weed 6. Ashland 0; Ashland 12, Grants Pass 0 ; Ashland 6, Crescent City 0. On that basis, and the fact the teams appear evenly matched in other respects, the outcome of ac tivities subsequent to touchdowns is likelv to prove a deciding fac tor in Friday nieht's game. And regardless of whether it is or not, the winner of the contest will automatically be nominated to fight It out with Med ford for the Southern Oregon conference championship. That's what 'makes the engagement one of the most important of the season. The kiokoff is scheduled for 8 o'clock sharp. Bonanza Remains Undefeated After First Two Games Traditional Games Feature East's Weekend Grid Scene By COACH COCK RAX of Bonanza High School Bonanza still has a change for the trophy given the school with the be.t football team. The first game of the season endM in a disputed tie. Score; Bonanza 2, Chilorjuin 2. Chiloriuin's score was allowed on a protested play. The offi cials, after consulting the rule book, decided it was a touchbaek and counted two points. This enabled Chilorjuin to gain a tie. The following week at Malin, Bonanza came from behind to score seven points and another tie victory. This score was due partly to the driving power of Hob Seater, fullback. Keno was later defeated In a non-conference game. The boys, however, face a NEW YORK. Oct. 1 4 Talent and tradition, twin genii of football, rub the lamp to pro duce a national football program for Saturday that Include a dozen game entwined by Ivy and a half-dozen others, in t exertion al and otherwise, with a short but snappy tradition of hard play. Chief niidweterti attraction is the Minnesota-Michigan meeting. The boys have been playing this one since mutton-chop whiskers were a part of the uniform. Other Big Ten classics bring together Northwestern and Pur due, Wisconsin and Iowa and In diana and Illinois. Ancient rival ry In the corn belt frequently reaches epic proportions and each of these games should make Waterloo look like your Aunt Agatha's quilting party. Two unbeaten elevens, Yale and army, clash ai New Haven. Each is equipped with a high powered attack and the game should be a fit successor to the other fabulous duels of this series. Fordham and Pitt vie with the New Haven clash for top atten tion In the east. L'nlesa Pitt can unearth a pas.-r and Fordham a running attack In the next 4 hours, spectators will again be able to sit on the 10-yard lines in perfect safety. Cornell, currently the east's hottest eleven despite the loss of night. the redoubtable George Peck meets Syracuse in the Orange's first big test under Osslo Sulem. Columbia and Penn, each beaten hut At ill dangerous, clash at Nw York, and two other Ivy clubs. Harvard and Navy, will go "all out" at Baltimore. Colgate and Tulane Journey to Buffalo for another game of a series which has produced plenty of top-flight football. Auburn meets Mississippi state in one of the souths standbys and Georgia Tech meets Duke, but the top contest of the section appears to be the Alabama-Tennessee battle. And don't overlook the LSIT MiBsfsslppl clash, another storied encounter. The coast Is quiet although Washington State - Washington and Southern California-Oregon offer high class entertainment. Intersectlonally Carnegie, a bit battered, plays a Notre Dame team that should be Improving, Princeton Invades Chicago to make up for that Cornell defeat and Holy Cross entertains Geor cia with the Crusaders able Bill Osmanskl In full flight. South-! ern Methodist clashes with Van-i derbilt. Catholic university and Detroit mix In the Titans' back yard and Miami and Bucknell play at Lewisburg, Pa.. Friday I BELCASTRD TO TACKLE INDIAN Clemens Signed for Mat Main Event; Chick to Meet Pogi. tough opponent this week In the revamped .Merrill team. Bonanza experts to play the Tulelake team at Bonanza, Oc tober 22. The hoys playing foothnll this year are: Max Benedict, Frank Brown, Martin Brown, Morton Bichn. Aldcn Bruner, Paul Burns, Clinton Chorpenine, Langrlon Da vis. Roland Hare. Clyde Harslcy, William House, Howard McLane, Louis Monroe, Charles Miner, Jack Peatross, Ronald Ross and Seater. . Klamath Guard Suffers Broken Leg in Practice last year and during spring train ing were again picked for last place. However, a six-game win ning streak late In August helped them finish seventh this year, only a game behind the sixth place Brooklyn Dodgers. 'I feel that Wilson has accom plished the best results with the material available," Nugent said In announcing Wilson had signed. Hounds Are on His Flying Heels 4 o 5 Raymond Crane, guard on the Klamath high school Wildcat football team, broke his leg In a practice session at Modoc field Tuesday and is lost to his team for the rest of the season, Coach Karl Peterson reported Thurs day. Crane suffered the fracture while attempting to block -out End Leonard Young In a scrim mago between the Wildcats and the varsity second-stringers. Wilson to Remain As Phillies' Boss PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14 (IP) Gerry Nueent, president of Ilie Philadelphia National league baseball cluh, today had settled Philadelphia's annual pastime of Kuesalng about the future of Jim my Wilson as manager of the Phillies. The Phim finished In the cellar COACH'S CHOICE R.L.(IiHt)MATHEWS rOOT.ALL COACH UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Whitman-Pacific Close with little to choose, but a slight edge to Pacific. USC-Oregon USC despite Ore gon's Impressive victory last week. Willainetle-San Jnse Willam ette's Bearcats should win If heat doesn't get them. UCLA-Oregon State UCLA because It has shown more offen sive power to date. Washington-Washington State Washington should win on re bound to Its true form. Montana-San Francisco Mon tana to win a close game, the margin being Popovich. Maho-I'tah Aggies Idaho should win another. Santa Clara-Portland Santa Clara, but closer than expected. Loyola-St. Mary's The Gaels apparently have hit their stride and should win. California vs. College of Pacific and California Aggies The Bears should whip hoth opponents. That guy who dotes on ninklng life dangerous and frequently un happy for -ornery wrestling per sons is going to have another shot at his favorite occupation, come next Tuesday night. Promoter Mark Llllanl an nounced Thursday that Krankia Clemens, the Indian "wonder boy" with the wondrous "Indian paralyzer." will tackle Peto llel rastro. Italy's "glamor guy.' In the wlndup of net week's armor; grappling festival. Clemens takes the place of Los Wolfe, lu) In the heut of mM battle fury last Tuesday proposed a rematch with llelcastro hut later cooled off and withdrew his offer. In asking to he let out. the Texas terror clnlmed his leg whs so badly hurt by the Italian s toe holds that he would be In no shape to meet anyone next week, let alone a critter as tough as his erstwhile opponent. At the samo time, however. Wolfe declared himself sllll nil hot for his Idea of meeting Klam ath Knlls' gift to the wrestling world without benefit of referee and expressed hope It could be arranged "sometime" Supporting the Clemen-llel-castro langlo (III be a secondnry affair which may prove to be the outstanding feature of the eve ning, a bout between eastlron Gorilla Pngi and Bobby Chick, re cently world light heavyweight champion. Because of his high poxhinn In wrestling circles and his ID pound weight advantage, the brother of Dude chirk will undoubtedly be favored to give Pogi a setback. But fans who remember the Ar gentinian's penchant for slaugh ter and who recall that, when Chick lost his title. It went to Wild Red Berry, another grap pler of villainous manner, aren't making the odds too long on blond Bobby. The weekly wrestling menu of fers Krankle Murdock and Glen Stone as hnrs d'oeuvres. The rumor Is current that Stone's return to grace last week a return coldly rejected by the customers was only a temporary reformation, and that the former Billy Newman's activities next week will be more bloodthirsty than they ever have been In the past. Murdoek. however, should be able to handle the situation. Ho handled the Pngi situation satis factorily last Tuesday, and grap pling more gruesome than that unveiled by the 8011th American apeman la seldom witnessed any where. Game Officials Urge Return Of Pheasant Bands CORVALMS. Oct. 14 (JT) Came officials, who last year handed and released more than 20,000 Chinese pheesanta in the state, called on hunters today to help them get the bands back. Game commission members, A. S. Eimarson, associate biologist of the Oregon research unit of the U. 8. biological survey, Oregon State college and the American wildlife Institute are eoopernting in a study of the fate of the birds released by the game commission. Records of several hundred hands alncady returned showed the hunters' shotguns are only one of many causes of death. Many are killed by nutomobiles, and others fly Into telephone lines and other obstacles. Some are starved, a few frozen, and rats, dogs, wild animals and other birtls take their toll. The game commission hopes to band all birds released this jenr. Los Angeles Fans Dazzled by Feller LOS ANOKLKS, Oct. 14 fP) Bob Keller, 18-year-old strikeout king, started a winter pitching vacation today after dnzzling .8000 Los Angeles fans In an ex hibition game last night. The farm hoy from Van Meter, Iowa, worked five innings and fanned 10 batters as his Ameri can league mates defeated a Na tional league team, 7 to 2. THIilIMAUi;idS STIC l' OUT J tv"i rs4S. yjWBmnn m i;iU5i'))C DiM.igglo. Icll, cm t Ukc his ryes oil Ills Ijlliom Mill. Joe, center, as the new home urn ku.g lakes Pup and the kid brother, IXuiimic, to a lliu.ulwny night ' luh In celebration of the New York Yankees' rout of Hie lii.mls in the wot Id series. Pop mid 18-year-old Dominic Hew ecioss the ontim nt lo cc the big hoy of Ihe family ciown Ins M-omd mvmui in Hie American League with brilliance, llcsi'ci tai h d Dominic stepped ilncctly fioin the sandlots to hit nunc ili.m 3no for Ihe San Ki.miiMO Seals during the past campaign. I.il.e Jee and Vnxc. the latter of the IJoMon Bees, Dominic is the slickest soit of a iciiter fielder. Merrill Leading B League As Season Enters Middle Stage fly HOI.WIV rutks Sint ur , h In nutt h-sl-k tjnu Irt'BgllP LAST I I K S It I St 1 I H Maliu 7, Hiinatira ?. Morrill l:. Il.'iilt-y l. Tul InUe fi. Mt. KhtiHiH M. l.K.W.l K SI WIMM.S Tim Kt.inmth WlM'iilN. now un-l-r'it(cl. sro gi'tilng toucher earli wnr. loo much weiiht and r ncrvn nnwer will he s factor thM should oVi'iitovr most rlnns II hllo(iiln tlld not look so liu liri'HMvn it k.i I n pit lloiiiiiizit, hut h'l V. I,. T itho poKMhilltltn of a rniifrrnv Merrill - 2 0 0 rti!.tii,lonht If it run iar dwn Tulclukft loo thu Mium rtillliix TulUk llon- Klamatb 1 1 i k h - I u Itonatizu 0 0 2 Malin. with lb Ium of Cilfnrd t'hiloqulti 0 0 1 . Thoni.r'ori, vrH riui U.irt'i hm k Malln I I wh l'i-k. b(i I.-k. In. k offfimlvc H.'nl'' ... n 2 0 ptin. h whlh may k"-'p It out ff horrln 2 0 titt iltvlnton. j lli':il y himI I torrid nrm In tlo Merrill hl'h, hr vlttuo of virtor- iluinpM at nnx'tit hut had lo tnkr ion ovor Ut ilit y Mild Uoi rix, hswln ( nu toiiKh. foinjietllorn fur np-'iilnt (be Klamath-Sikioii foottnill , k'amrs hihI tnay rUn Hhove the cl leaKUft with Tulrlake and Klamath ; lar and vtrlnltjr latrr. hiKh aUn having a oiark of l.ooo z.r. roAiilta of wins over Mulin and llenN y. ltnnanza and Malln foiiKht a hard, cloan haltln at Malln lat Friday, hut nt-llhrr cnuld out urn'' th othr. Honanra ratrd low onrly In the sennon but In nhowtm unprodlrtpd power and will ! a nerioua threat to any team In t!u leaKtie. ThH In a hitmper year for kooJ riillhatkn. The following boyi have hi t n rlppliiR rival Jinm to pi vvn with the iMeutt'Kt nf eaiie: ( raw ford of Till, hike, D.-lillnk'er of Henley, Skater of llnnnnza. Tliomp on of Malln and lleaxley of Merrill. A rhamplonnhlp pretllrtlon Tu If take to take thft cup uncle r. atetl nud unttt d. 1 1., a....... ' '-""IK i,j Ktew v,.... 'I ''h loldb,,. '"n l Pfo,,,' ham. her-, wb "i l frl.kv. .,,., - ... .. . irin4 . Nw he . It, ,h. and ln! , , i i " 1 rs: t'oui. oo j,""! a. in PoiuiT sailed for home , new contrii,! ,d ' Ki He'll let sin ii ... ' l' fortune, r,, ' 1 fr .h- lie,, J,' T ' Ihnrlr, v. recruit, imi.i. .'"" season lliun un, ' rleaueil m. l .. .. nnt auk. ,m(a T " '! K S conl. dd that ( . " Th for slguliiK drew ... . rtI) Major l- flk(t by llartiieit , Sn fnr.u . tialiby will b. th. ,.'. ... ..... . ,,.. . . ..T, 1 llll.kn I'ln.llv ' 1 dent or sniiieihln, iM. in next seanoa. "Slip" Msd, roach, wired jk J.. take 2lio rlnsnW, ri.-uiiin nicel.fr(j match If Miks ouH tt ft out Nnveiulirr It u 19 Max Citt..p, ni.Mier.ills IIOi( ; now la a big .hoi . boxing r.iliniilssloa. , Stengel apartment lm.. saa I'liy? .... Da,,' dead if Mlks Jacobs t jollllnlon Hook sp oi. days. . , . Jarotu sot bustling Johnston sn: swell guy In the oni-x H sli Is one war Inr Mr. Jaroha to frt bla in' I'sstor. I'renlji tit Kord Fni. heslegi'd by teleinai J over the country staid know what bappaift t llonal lesgiis In tha tr . . . Maybe he'll tosrh a his lecture tour, atartlti J Traynor Signed To Kun Pirates In 1938 Season riTTsiiriti.n. Oct. M (V -Harold J. (I'tei Traynor, an old hiinaneer himiietf, will guide, (he Pirate hriit ARatn next year. Trettldont William K. Henswnil- ' Ror of the steel rity'i hafo-hull club aunounred today that Tray nor had alined a contract to man age the National league entry In Traynor a one of the cla.ia lct third hast-mm in the hit; nhow during the year hn danretl at the "hot corner" for Plttuhurch from 190 until h la ret i re m e 1 1 1 from artle play two yearn ago. He naid at H'i when he xuc reeded tieorge Gihnon an manager In June, 1!KM. that he would "keep on pltiKKinK until I hrinii a pennant winner to rittMburgh." He still baa to achieve that am bition. The team finished third this year. FKATTLK. Oct. 14 IAP)It'a over the hill to the testing block for the University of Washing ton football team tonight. Tho team 37 atrong leaves for Pullman, where Saturday Washington and Washington stain will fight H mil not only for stuto supremacy but for the right to slay in the Pacific coast conference rare. Hoth teams have lost once, and another Hett.ack will Just remove the Inter from rhnmplonidilp run rsiilenttton. W-ifthlngtoti lost Ium week to Oregon htatn In a -3 npe, title Washington siste Ml before powerful California 27 fl. Reward Lost Snk.ll, whits fsi al wllh linian apou sal J forehead with vsJlf In renter. I.rers ad with I'lneblufl, An. 1 1. ml Ion lag. Am-t name sklppt. Rrtt Anchor llnlel. la sjmv 7 7tS Literally riving with nil four feet off the ground fli he races at full speed lo escape the pack of hounds, this cub fox was "cnusht ' by pnoiograpner during an exciting hum at Wooanill, BcrKshire. England j Closely trailing were the dogs, Just out of camera range. ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL KERBS! Our wnndotfii! Chinos horhnl remdlrs for all acut mid chronic aI I innn t n : aorcnons of the slomncli, heart trouhl. hftarlai'he, rhuimattsm, corjfttlimtlon, lunibnKo, heniorrhoids and plies. Ailments of the eyes, nars, nose, thront nnrl luriKS as hay lver, snthmn, catarrh, bronchitis ml colds; skin dlfnA as psoriasis; formal a trouhl, tnelfirllnsr tumors, hlwh or low hlood pivnurs, and dlnffisss of tht llvr, kidneys, bisddT and elands. No druga or narcotics. CHAN & KONG CHINES! HERB CO. Ill South Seventh at Klamath Palls. Oreaoia. Ofrtes Hours f.sllr; II) A.M. to t P.M. ftunilays: 10 A.M. to I P.M. ..'ON.sui.TATION KRKK Ke. 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