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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1937)
sr. PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALI.S. OREGON October? Belcastro's Tricks Beat Indian Chiropracto a TIGE Fi R-PELICAN Mr COKES UP It'll Be a Hot One, of Course; Chance Good for Local Win. n- as.uiki, nrsK Tempus fugit, to coin an ex pansion. In tai-t. old tempus l fugltlng along at such a brisk pace and with such reckless abandon that hp re, while we're been napping. It's become the middle ot the football season and not only the middle ot the season but also time, once again, (or those tra ditional "big games." There are at least two con tests on the Oregon grid slate this weekend of the type made venerable by the antiquity of their history. At Eugene on Saturday the University of Oregon Webfoots tangle with the Oregon State college Bearers in the umpty umpth renewal of football hos tilities between the two schools. OreRon is apparently out of tho coast conference race and Oregon State is tottering on the brink, but just the same. Satur day's engagement will undoubted ly draw the biggest crowd of the year to Hayward field and both teams will probably be out to shoot the works In quest of vic tory, utterly heedless of what lies ahead. In Klamath Falls the previous evening a similar battle to the finish will be waged on .Modoc field. The antagonists will be the Klamath high Pelicans and the Med ford Tigers, and although they haven't been going at it for so many years, the spirit is just as strong and victory valued just as highly as in the Oregon Oregon State imbroglio. This year the fact that a con ference championship may be hanging in the balance Is ex pected to add an extra twist to the affair. For Klamath it will be the third and last game of the sea son against a Southern Oregon league opponent. The Pelicans have already defeated Grants Pass and tied Ashland on suc cessive weekends. Now they tackle the final and, traditional ly, the tonghest gang of them all. For Medford it will be the 1937 conference debut. The Pearplckers have devoted their time to date to lntersectional games, with about an even measure of success and failure. Nevertheless, as always, they will be rated as the team to beat until when and if they get their ears knocked back by one or more of their brother con ference members. That Is an eventuality which, according to southern Oregon football history, has seldom come to pass. If Medford cops the Friday night game with the Pelicans, it will be highly favored to capture the conference crown. Grants Pass, already defeated by both Ashland a:.d Klamath Falls, looks like the league's weak sis ter, and, barring upsets, Ashland could hardly expect to succeed where the potentially stronger Pelicans failed. There is no assurance, bow ever, that .Medford will win Fri day night'a game here not even a trustworthy Indication that It may. As a mstter of fact, Klamath Falls stands a better chance of crumbling the bugaboo Medford outfit this season than at any other time in recent years. Last year the local fans dug deep into the crying towel drawer when the Klamath eleven'em barked for the Rogue valley. The Pelicans had dropped one to Grants F'ass. bad barely edged out Redmond and had been soundly whipped by both The Dalles and Eugene. And yet that Red and White outfit came home on the long end of a 3-0 decision. This year Medford Just doesn't seem to measure up to the level that has come to be expected annually of the Tiger club. There is plenty of power mostly run ning power, rather than passing on the offense, but the defense to date has been as full of boles as that jigger you strain your tea through. At least. It has been whenever the blue chips were down and the going was tough. Iu three regular games so Ear this year the Tigers have lot to Hood River. 14-13, swamped a Roseburg outfit that apparent ly was overawed by the Med ford reputation and dropped a 20-12 verdict the margin might well have been even greater to a Eureka, Calif., high school eleven. (Last year, the same year they lost to Klamath, 3-0,' the Teat-pickers defeated the Eu rckans. 19-0.) On the other hand, don't get the idea that the picture is all beer and skittles for the pelicans. In a way, they have been as much a disappointment as the Tigers. Not because their de fense is ragged; not because their attack Is ineffective. No, in deed. Their defense against Ash land was the best witnessed on Fullback Stopped Going Over the Top o ealeaaiawav Vain L- '-. , Jk i . .... a. - I 1TI liTTl IIIMII BUI Sanfcster, Southern California fullback, was tackled by one les as he leaped over the bark of Glen Calvin (23). his blocking back. In a driving run In the 34 to 14 Trojan victory over the University of Oregon eleven at the Los Angeles coliseum. HeRinato (5S Is an Oregon end. Modoc field in recent seasons. and in four panies to date the extent of their ground-gain in has been at least twice that of the opposition. But the Pelicans have not yet been able to con vert their yardage into scores, and therein ties the disappoint ment. Perhaps Friday niKht will de velop a different story. Unques tionably, the Klamath team has shown definite and steady Im provement from week to week, even though it has managed to win only one game so far. Maybe by the end of this week the Pelicans will have learned how to make their offensive power and their widely-varied offensive strategy click. If that is the "case, the Pearpickers will find themselves in for the battle of their lives, because the Klam ath eleven will be able to match them yard for yard on the at tack and, without passes, they will find the Klamath line vir tually impregnable. From this distance it looks like a low-scoring game, with points after touchdown again, very possibly, the deciding factor. Cubs Make Bid for Lazzeri Services CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (IP) The Chicago Cubs today were in the field which is bidding for the serv ices of Tony Lazzeri, slugging stir of the recent world series, and since then unconditionally released by the champion New York Yan kees. Phil K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago National league team, said Lazzeri had accepted an invi tation to confer here relative to joining the Cubs but Wrigley de clined to say whether Lazzeri has been, or would be, offered a post as scout, coach or manager in 1939. Charlie Grimm la under contract to pilot the Cuba again next year. ' HUNTERS TAKE 97 COYOTES A total of 97 coyotes were taktn by predatory animal hunters in Klamath county during Septem ber, according to an announce ment from Roy Fugate, district agent of the division of game man agement of the U. 8. B. S., In Portland. The hunters also reported tak ing four bobcats during the month. Fred R. Sankey of the division from the Redmond office, spent some time assisting hunters in Klamath county during the month. PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 19 (IP) Stanford's Assistant Coach Ben Wlnkclman. who saw Washing ton and Washington State play a 7-7 tie last Saturday, thinks the Indians can stop the Washington attark Seattle Saturday. Quarterback Bill Paulman, on the sidelines two weeks with an arm injury, was bark at practice but he still favored the Injured member. BGems,BaIsiger's, Pelican City Win Bowling; Victories TEAM STANDINGS W. Netted Gems 1.1 Balsiger VS 11 Kirkpatrick Reeder 9 Hydes Painters 8 Antler Garage 7 Pelican City L. Pts. 5 19 i 7 141 9 11 10 12 11 S 11 7 News From West Coast Gridirons The Netted Gem, Pelican City and Balsiger V8 bowling squads were victorious in their City league matches Monday night on the Bowlers' Garden alleys. The throe won by the same margin, each tak ing two out of three games from their opponents. The Antler Garage fell victim to the Netted Gems, Hyde's Palm ers were downed by the boys from Pelican City, while the Kirkpat rick & Reeder team was defeated by Elmer Balslger's VSs. The Netted Gem five retained their league lead, with Balslger's V8 displacing the Kirkpatrick & Reeder team for second position by virtue of their wins from the Clothiers. Wallace Westln took high three game honors for the night'a play with a 678 total. Wallace regis tered games of 190, 171 and J17. Other high scores rolled were Bill Martin 205, Van Thorne 21S. Bud Cheyne 201. Charles Relster 213, Bill Lyons 226, Henry Splve) 213 and Vernon Durant 213. Scores Monday night: Antler Garage Lewis 160 153 174 Martin. G. 140 179 176 Spivey 177 213 187 Stout 153 134 174 Sweasy 150 187 174 Handicap 81 81 81 4S7 495 lit 4 til 511 243 EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 19 (lp) Rod Speetzen, reserve end, was the only casualty of the Univer sity of Oregon Webfoots' 84 to 14 defeat by Southern California Saturday affecting next Satur days game with the Oregon State college Beavers, a nose count by football Coach Prink Calllson showed today. The seven other Oregon men forced out with Injuries were ex pected to be in shape. Calllson gave his men a rest Monday, planning to start work for the Beaver game today. CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 19 (IP) Lon Stlner. Oregon State college football coach, had but one com plaint and he didn't make that as he Inspected a bruised but intact squad after Saturday's 7-7 tie game with UCLA. He commented the boys lacked scoring punch when the breaks came, adding "but that's all right. Just so we have the punch this weekend against the Web foots." "I think the boys realize they have one of the tonghest games of the season next Saturday," Stlner said, referring to the tra ditional OSC-U. of O. game at Eugene. Totals 861 947 966 2774 Xetteil Gems Durant 11 179 213 Jackson 189 174 183 Cheyne R 171 142 184 Booth 120 169 184 Haley 156 158 190 Handicap 76 76 76 BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 19 (IP) If you think California's Bears have shown their full power In five straight football victories, wait until Saturday when they play Southern California. That's a suggestion from Coach U. B. "Stub" Allison of the un beaten Bears, who predicts they will (have to) play their best game of the year against the Trojans. "However." he adds, "our best may not be good enough. The 5i)4 Trojans have everything." 228 S53 646 43 4 Totals .... Horton ... Graham . Loper ..... Lyon Peterson Handicap Totals . LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 UP) 873 898 1015 2786, Hip Injuries kept two guards on 'Z the sidelines today as the South ern California Trojans em through secret practice for Satur day's gridiron crisis at Berkeley. Bill Kadovich, right guard, and John Thoniassin, left guard, may not see service against the Cali fornia Bears. The condition of ambling Am Pelican C ity 106 134 145 118 88 125 111 140 110 226 168 138 151 128 145 112 112 112 385 331 301 523 424 356 .7i 770 775 2369 by Schlndler. sparkplug quarter--:"g" 770 "5 " hick, also remained a big "If 160 162 175 4ft 153 114 155 Heater ... Atihworth Stadin 141 138 143 Lattlg 149 178 172 Hvde 150 121 145 Handicap 43 43 43 - for the Trojan rooters tear that 22 4221 leg cramps may take him out of the Berkeley game, as in otner contests this tall. PARALYZER NO T TOUGH ENOUGH Chick Dumps Pogi Twice In Row; Murdock Pins Stone After Battle 499 ,, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19 P I shifts in the UCLA foothall squad Totals . 796 71 The teams will clash t ' m 150 13S Martin. B 190 205 153 Arnold 11 178 183 Thompson 165 129 117 Thome 176 149 216 Handicap 78 78 78 tu.i .mli Tsr Ifiirria and 833 23851 K() (;ory piaying in the second string backfleld today. Rivalry for places in tne no. Ruins of huge buildings, statues and other signs of a for mer civilization have been found on Easter Island, in the middle of the Pacific. Karly day hunters lured prong horn antelope within range by waving a red flag from the brow of a hill. 1938 Grunow RADIOS Derby's Music Co. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 Esplanade, Phone K5 Totals 868 889 885 2742 Kirkpatrick Keener Chevne, B 15 201 151 Westln 190 171 217 Reed ...... 1 27 139 139 Relster 213 168 176 Height M7 1"" 1J Wandlran 47 47 47 Totals 880 887 925 2692 J?f j l lineup for Saturday's game with Washington State was at a high " pitch, with Halfback Izzy Cantor ' I making the most determined bid. ! Cantor engineered the only 234 1 touchdown In a scrimmage yes- terday. 508 578 405 5n8 50 2 111 FLOOR SANDING REFINISHING Phone 164S or 15S8W h'ree Estimate Prices Right ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! Our wondorful Chlnass hsrbal rsmsdlss f or all acut nl chronlo allmsnts; sorsntsa of the stomsch, heart troubls. hsadachs, rhsuinatlam, constipation, lumbago, hemorrhoids and plus. Allmsnts of ths syss. ears, nose, throat ana lungs as hay rsver. asthma, eatarrh, bronchitis and colds; skin dlssasa as psoriasis: "male trouble. Inclti'llng tumors, high er low blood pre-mire, and dlssasss of ths liver, kidneys, bladder and elands. No drugs er neraotloa, CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. 11 So. Ik leveatk SW KUaitk rails, Oresow. Office Hours Dally: ID A lt. te I P.M. Ktindayst 10 A M. Is l f ll. CONHULT ATION rilKk K Wonderful Herb gpeolallst Stagg Says Forward Pass Rates As Outstanding Contribution to Grid Game Pete Relraatro turned back l!ie Indian challenge at the armory Tuesday night. It looked like sure defeat for the belligerent Italian Just be fore he caught Krankle demons, the Oklahoma redskin, in a Japa nese leg lock that won the decid ing fall. Each had one fall at the time. Clemens, angered al Pete's tactic In the ropes, was vigorously cata pulting the Italian back and forth from one aide of the ring to the other off of Clemens' feet. Just s it looked as if It were all over for him, the wily Ilelcastro caught Clemens in the leg lock and It took several minutes to pry iheiu loose. The crowd howled dlsap proval as Pete was awarded the fall and Ihe matrh. Belcastro won the first fail with a body press, after both wrestlers had shot drop kicks at each other simultaneously for several times. Pete caught Clem en on his back after one of the kicks, and pressed him Into sub mission. Paralyser Wins One Clemens cam back with hl famed paralyzor to win the sec ond fall. Belcastro had been toss ing him through the ropes. The Indian came inxlile and did a little tossing on his own account. Whin Pole got back on the plntfon?. they had a struggl in tho ropes, Clemens managed to pull Belcas tro back into the ring, and clumped his feet on the Italian's throat. It was a few moments before Pete could come out of the paralyser sufficiently to crawl to his corner. But he came back with enough pep to win the match. Bobble Chick, brother of Dude, was introduced before the Cletif ens-Belrastro affair as the chll- lenger ot the winner of that event. Chick, in the preceding event, won a fairly easy scuffle with Uortl.a Pogl. Gorilla Gels rlpln The gorilla took It on the chin from an airplane spin. Chick, who looked a lot bigger than the South American, tossed him lightly about the ring. He got the gorilla down, tortured htm with a toe hold, and then hoist ed Pogl to his shoulders. Around and arourd they went so fast and so long that Pogi went out completely. His limp form lay on the mat for five minutes' after It was all over and Chick had been award ed the match. They finally carted the gorilla outside on a stretcher A snappy feature of the eve ning was the first match, won by bouncing Frankie Murdock over villainous Glen Stone. Maybe they don't call hlta bouncing Krankle, but that was what he did. right on Stones game left leg. to win two ot the three falls. Appeared Whippet! Stone, who threw off the puri tanical air of his first re-appearance here last woek and disclosed himself as an extremely ornery guy, early In the match began throwing Murdock out of the ring. He would toss Frankie like a sack of wheat, and Murdock would lie around the dark edges of the ring for extensive periods. Occa sionally he took a poke, from out side the ropes, at the menacing Stone, but for the most part he looked badly whipped. Just the same, Murdock event ually managed to stay In the ring long enough to get Mr. Stone on his back with bis bum leg backed up In his abdomen. Then Frankie went to bouncing, Stone yelled In terror, lay flat on his back, and the fall was over. Stone came right back to catch Murdock In a Boston crab hold. That evened It up, but Murdock remembered the hum leg and when the circumstances were lly Hl'HMrXL J. NKWLAXO STOCKTON. Cat.. Oct. 19 Ml' Amos Alonzo tilagg. truly the grand old mau of football, searched the memories of 48 years of coacblng today and gave credit to the forward pass as "the outstanding single contri bution" to the game. The 75-)enr-old dcuu of grid irons remembers well that tall of 1906 when pitching Ihe ball became an integral part of the snort. He was at the University ot Chicago where he couched 41 years before coming to College of the Pacific five sars ago. "It chnnged football from a brulaing, mass encounter Into an Interesting game," he said. "1 will never furget tho year. There had been something like 32 deaths In 19U5. Criticism reach ed an acute stage. Tho captain of the Army tcum died from in juries received In the game with Harvard. "The rules committee saw the handwriting on the wall. 11 was (lien e eliminated the "push and pull" phase of the game. The formations of tackles and guards back for Interference purposes were dlxcardcd. Seveu men on the Hue became manda tory Instead of optional. These steps were so revolutionary thut some ot the old guard thought we had sounded the death knell ot the game. It was just the op posite. The forward pass of 1906 was limited to the throwing area fire yards In bark of the line of scrimmage and to the receiving area five yards out from center, Slung recalled. The first player to run to the side and throw I' hall. In his memory, was Pomeroy Rinnock. halfback at the I'nlvcrsliy of Illinois the rlcht for It, hack there he was, rolling and bouncing over the bandaged knee. That ended It, GOVERNMENT ENTERS FIGHT AGAINST DRUG (Continued from Pag On) ago and was still causing deaths because the government was poa erless to proceed against thore who made and sold it. year the pass was iiurouucea. Klunofk now livn In Stockton. Present day players probably never hear ot It, but one ot tttagg great grouud gaining playa In ths 90s was tue whirling mass on tackle. It operated similarly lo lb plsy credited to a halfback on a negro toatu lit the old south who, In a huddle, aald to bla mates. Center, you hand me that ball and Interference you follow me. Sugg's fullback was the big cog In the "whirling mass." Ha was Frank Slsker, now a nan Francisco insurant man. Slaker look the ball from the quarter- bark and barged Into th line. The halfbacks and quarter fol lowed him, pushing. Hometlmt-s, on man would be In front, pull ing. Other times th quartet would whirl to shake off tack lers. Elbows flew with abandon. Many a mustache was uearly yanked out by th roots. Nose and shin guards cam In bandy In those days. Coaching colleagues laughed when Stagg trotted 196-pound Wulter Kennedy out as quar- lurbiirk. It was the first time a big man was used at this post Kennedy, now a newspaper pub lisher at Albion. Mlrh.. added euch a punch by his charging In tel fen-nce that rival muutora walled In the night trying to set up a defense. To the lllg Ten conference. which Stagg helped found Feb ruary 8. 196. he advises: "Re scind the rule prohibiting post season games. There Is really no need for such complete Isolstioti. A game late in Ihn season, es pecially around th Chrlslnti hnliilas, should not Interfere with scholastic routine and would not over emphasise foot ball. BEARS f Mi CHICAGO. Oct. 19 ll'P) Known deaths from a "proprie tory elixir" of sulfanilamide mounted to IS today, according to Dr. Morris Flshbeln of the Amer ican Medical association, who re peated his caution against Indis criminate use of tho new drug. He said one more death had been reported at Tulsa, Okla. where eight previously had been renorted. and that four had died at East St. Louis. 111., also from! the alleged use of the drug. One other was reported near death In Fast St. I.ouls, Flshbeln said. All of the Kast St. LouU patients were negroes. Flshbeln said one other patient In Tulsa and another In Kast St. I.ouls were III from the efrecta of dlethyline glycol with which th sulfanilamide was mixed. ' He said he believed the deaths were not caused by sulfanilamide, which, by itself, has given prom ise of controlling a long list of serious ailments, notably those resulting from streptococcus In fections. COX PROMISING SAJf FRANCISCO. Oct. 19 I.4V Iloy Cox. husky 19-year-old, 190 pound youth from Yonralla. Ore., was th only out-of-state rookie and an outstanding prospect among 67 recruits enrolled In the San Francisco Seals baseball train ing camp opening here Monday He Is a nephew of Hal Turpln. Seattle Indian pitcher. Herr Stenlg, the German glider pilot, established what Is believed to have been a world record for gllrers In a competition at Oru nati, Silesia. His barograph reg istered 19.600 foet. 10 Huskies Turn Out for Winter's Basketball Work 8KATT1.R. Oct. 19 .F First aitn of wtnior forty players an- ftwercd tb opninK call for th I nfvrrnKy of Washington's bskl ball team Monday. Ontv ona atartlna tilaver from taut '" varnlty w&a In attend ance, IHck Voolkfr, cantor, but Hprlnkling of player who bad dun rrnerva duty In prerlou ytura waa anion the early com ers. Thfae Included George Zeln genfuaa and Watt KaMner. Coath Hc Kdmtindaon wami't cheerful about the flrat day'a turn out, but la hopeful for Improre-; merit before he get down to buaf-neat. Cooper and Smith Win $5000 Match OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 19 ll'P) Harry Cooper and hit partner. Horton Smith. Monday won the first annual llu Okla homa City tour-hall golf tourna ment. . Cooper and Smith won th final round from Ralph Ouldahl, na tional open champion, and Billy Ilurke. thre up, to boost their final score to 12-plus points, three ahead of Johnny Rnvolta and Ray Mangrum, their closest rivals. Hy winning first place in the five-day tourney. Cooper and Smith received liiOO each. Re- volta and Mangrum wer 1460 richer each for placing aecond. According to a leading Vienna physician, who claims to have used It successfully In thousands of cases without a failure, honey la the best "cure" tor wounds. Even burns and carbuncles suc cumb to a honey treatment, he says. al I I 1 1 i av i i SLEEP WHILE YOU RIDE! BABTI KUIl RaUfart runiLHnw Otuutl KotinAlrlp . tT.04 tlO.M Lower berth. 1.50 1.00 This overnight TOURIST PL'IXMA trip brings you into Portland, Union Station, at 7:40 In th morning. SAN FRANCISCO Lower berth 2.00 4.00 This overnight TOURIST PULLMAN trip brings joa into ten Frsndsce, Ferry Building, st,7:)2 in th atoning. Southern Pacific Ticket Office Phone 8000 Spoils Wriieris iU Tea,, season So Fa, y ill l. II g, ri-,. Jr footl.sH.pVC'H I nlled Ktt. . " ."nl vest h.v. a OS of th coont'S writers at th. ..,7t!! "first ten " i..:""! - tan. One of them dcspll an esrlv!L: four have beea ti7 one or two are It, J of being belted d,t??. er f U'Uh.tt. n. -W Ul flit. I Htttunlav tv- n .L el. h.v,. .I " ..... , IrcMt Minnesota. n and No. 4 in the flm !J compiled In to k,A IMltl tot l date. n fl . 1 ably won t be to, ,J tot otl teams, however, m rivals that art nuJl i 4 aim iu to tnt SOU, Here t how the w.J 10 --7 S t s-l., kl , , .oten-j 10-t-t-7.f-s.4-I.MaJ piac votei in orttktti); First Ten. California (ti) , Alabama (71 Pittsburgh t) Minnesota IS) Yale (6) I.nulslant State (1)J Nebraska ........ l-'ordltam . Imka t'sllinrnls'iGolftiM featrd and untln) ttctJ bama. Yale. LosiiiisiJ .Northwestern, will imJ to every Inch of tit J earned it tii'y eisrauii place another wt. Nest Saturday CiSs counters Southern CiJi traditional rlral whirl j J eitih In Ihe poll, Hfe4 and has given ettrj IkJ atugtng a real comibul slow stsrt. Alabama neelt Ckti Ington, alio umltlntx i tied, but llkewlit airr4 the conaentus. Pltt,tkl ham. tsi klet Wljetmiil'J th list wilb It polsu. !l Cornell, which iirsiriil for nineteenth slit : Inst to Kyracute, shirt il seventeenth with Uftai lxMilslsna Ettit litsl Vanderbllt Coramodoml for twentieth plttt sa and Holy Crou, eta i points, and Xorthtu right Into Ohio Sutt' been beaten onlr at. on the list, with 3 pes NehrsskB. Fordaim pvey Missouri, TmiCti Colgate renpectlMly didn't get in tmosf u but there Isn't a Pnej lot. a VKi FrsJ F'"ciu";in kupitmlity In th, UmrtTAARK HOPKMS -P ntlini tht till in UcmliM mnd smnrtntol I" I, th, XriUinnt vim hnfior, killt nnd i Bruigti, . . pngodn-rft tfCiinnitm J'r'T . . . mnd lb tnlm four minul kiU.With,Wnrgm,idiandilinlktbiiiU'b mndmwillmt . Unffl. Mp. you'll find Frnnmn mil m mhmtlt tfnnvnina Expinitt mtil mcdirntt. Rnttifn HW" Ototns O. Sumi, MMf