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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Oftobf ! Coast Gridders Prepare for Weekend Clash Ball Intercepted By Bruins In Grid Game I AUOUN1) AND AKOUM) F FOR PREP TITLE ST.. w-H Pnllna I "js,'T" s iiei-.hhnV.'.'r:i'''c,'ir!1 Old Fort Htors, -11 Oregon State's Defense Warned to Beware Of "Crazy Sophs." Bend Lava Bears Appear Strongest of Upstate Grid Teams. V ' The Mlrelsy, . 1 llerhlier..,'. - "tu. I....I,... . . ' ' Cili ; PAGE TWO DRILL COMPETE OR HOOTS .-is- v-iS CORVALL1S. Ore.. Oct. 10 (.T) Warned by Scout Jim Dixon that the "Crazy Sophs" of the Univer sity of Oregon were just as likely as not to paaa from behind ther own (coal line and get away with it the Oregon State college Bear era prepared for one of their season's toughest games aga!nt the University of Oregon at Eu gene Saturday. Dixon, who scouted the Oregon Southern California game 'ait week, said the Webfoota showed "absolutely the best offensive at tack I re seen at Oregon In yeara. and I'm including Oregon's strong 'Mike Mikulak' team." Besides the sophomores, the Oregon lineup includes a number of good juniors and aeniors, and their chief danger lies in an Impos sibility of predicting what they might do when- they gain posses sion of the ball, ha added. EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 20 (P) Bill Rach. stocky, 190-pound soph omore fullback, took hia place in the University of Oregon lineup Tuesday after being on the side lines with injuries since the start of the season. His presence was expected to strengthen the Webfoot running attack against Oregon State col' lege here Saturday. Coach Prink Callison proclaimed the week a motto to be "stop Gray and Kolberg." and warned it must be carried out more effectively than last week's battle cry of "stop Schindler" was followed in he Southern California game. Outweighed by the Orange grid men, Callison laid campaign plans to run around or pass over the giant Beaver. SEATTLE,. Oct. 20 LP) New ton, Russell, Miller and Cruver. That, said Coach Jimmy Fhelan today, is tbe probable starting backfield for the Washington Hus kies against Stanford here Satur day. Insertion of Charley Russell, . the fleet negro left halt, meant Jimmy Johnston, veteran, would be on the bench favoring an in jured throwing hand. Captain Frits Waskowitx will be held in reserve In hia usual trouble shoot- . er role at left half. Fallback Al Cruver has been pronounced tit, and reliable Chuck Newton will again call aignals. PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 20 Wi An optimistic squad of 33 Wash ington State college football play ers headed south by train today to seek their first 1937 Pacific Coast conference victory at the expense of UCLA. Before departure last night. Captain Chris Rumbng, blond center, commented: "Those guys " were easy for us last year after we got our offense clicking. They ' don't look so tough this year, either." WSC won last year, 32 to 7. Except for the fractured linger ' on Halfback Eddie Bayne's pass ing hand, the Cougars were ex pected to be in good physical eon- dltion. The squad will work out j Thursday at San Francisco's Kezar stadium. MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 20 JP Weakened by Injuries, the Uni versity of Idaho's rejuvenated 32 man football squad was en route to San Francisco today to OM ' St. Mary's Friday in the weekend's gridiron curtain-raiser. Stonko Pavkov, No. 1 tackle. was leit ueuiuu w.u . -' ankle injury that kept him on the bench last week. After the final workout, Coach Ted Banks said: "I'm through nua Baling. mcj iiu.i. o Sure they looked good against the frosh, but when they run up against stiffer competition then what? St. Marys isn't going to be any setup." BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 20 (IP) California's Bears may have a now football trick or two to sprint uu Southern California here Satur day, Coach L. B. "Stub" Allison indicated as he thumbed through notes furnished by his three The head coach was so elated with his team's showing in scrim mage Tuesday he told a flunkey, "pinch me. Buddy, they look too .nnil fn he true." e - PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 20 (IP) Staniord was slated for a last touch workout today before the Indians entrain tomorrow night for Seattle and their game Satur day with Washington. The Indians were nearly at top strength. Only Tackle Pete Zagar remains on the sidelines, nursing a case of bolls. SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. 20 (IP) Jim Barlow was on the side- 1938 Grunow RADIOS Derby's Music Co. ill i ssft ififli" "- v - - kenny Washington, ace halfback of the University of California pass which was intended for Duncan (SS) of Oregon State in the Corvallls. Ore. lines with a hip injury today, but the Santa Clara halfback waa ex pected to be in shape to play against Loyola at Los 'Angeles Sunday. PORTLAND, Oct. 20 (Put ting their 27-0 defeat by Santa Clara behind them, the University of Portland football team had set tled down today to hard drill in preparation for the game here Saturday with Brlgnam Young University of Utah. Coach R. L. "Matty" Mathews had no complaints regarding the Pilots' defeat last Sunday, assert Ing "they turned in a real ball game. I'm proud of them. The Portlandert succeeded In gaining 128 yards and making aeven first downs against the Broncos, who turned back San Francisco university with a net loss of 40 yards. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 11 The UCLA footbsll coaching staff faced the task today of firing the Bruins up for Saturday's game with Washington State and keep ing them tired up for the clash with their California Bear cousins the following week. The latter assignment offers little trouble, the UCLANS Invar iably point tor California. The coming clash with the, cougars means much to UCLA, and the squad's handlers continued to re mind that Washington State metea out a severe thrashing last year. i ns AN'fiF.LES. Oct. 20 CP) Loyola university practiced long and late today, hoping to turn tne tide of a losing season at tne ex nense of undefeated Santa Clara here next Sunday. Several changes may be In ef fect by the time the Lions line up against the Broncos, with most of the ball-carrying duties assigned to Harry Acqaarelll, brilliant half back who starred against St. Mary's Sunday. Crucial Bowling Duel Scheduled for Wednesday A bowling match that has created much Interest was sched uled on the Bowlers' Garden allevs Wednesday night at 8 o'clock when the Sports Shop and the Denny's Place Merchants league teams tangle In a crucial duel. Denny's, the lesgue leader, has lost only one game to date, while the second place Sports Shop five has won its last eight starts. Hal Haight, proprietor of the alleys, reports that considerable wagering Is taking place and that he is holding one bet of $30 on the outcome of the gsmes. Hamburgers also go to the win ners. Chetco River Fishing Poor The Chetco river Is high and muddy, and fishing there Is not good at this time, according to word received by the Southern Oregon Hardware company from Mr. Hlght of the Chetco associa tion. He said that It la expected con ditions will change far to the good In about a neek, and that he will advise Klamath sports men through the hardware company. ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! Office Hours Dally; 10 A.M. t CONSULTATION FP.K.r. Britons Greatest Gamblers of All, Says Greyhound Czar NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (IP lou think the people in this country gamble? Haw! Haw!" The man who le&ncd back in bis 50-foot suite in the Riti-Super-ba and laughed war down deep was General A. C. Critchley. the millionaire ciar of England's greyhound racing industry. "Why," he said, controlling his mirth, "do you know how much will be bet on th totalizator (pari-mutuel) alone at my eight tracka this year? About 10 mil lion pounds." (Editor's note Jumping cats! That's $50,000,000.) "And what, general, do you get out of that?" he waa asked. "Oh. we take only six per cent," he said, airily, "but of course we charge an admission price too, about (0 cents a head, and the average attendance for 104 nights at White City, my biggest track this season was a little over 20. 000." So you get an idea why the general, who came out of the army to introduce hound raring to England In 1926. feels like laughing most of the time. "It's a great thing tor the peo ple," he observed with a twinkle. "The English people are crazier about gambling than any in the world. Everybody'a got to bet on something every day. The doga give them a splendid outlet. Why, if it wasn't for the dogs they might be gambling on the stock Two Additional Bowling Loops Open Schedules The California Oregon Power company was to open the bowling season Wednesday night at 9:30 at the Klamath Recreation alleys with a league composed entirely of Copco employes. The league will be a four team affair with the following depart ments represented: Service de partment, sales department, ac counting department and operat ing department. A six-team bowling league com posed of wholesalers only waa to open the bowling season Wednes day night at the New Klamath Recreation alleys. The teama comprising the league will be Lorenz company, Weatern States Grocery, Modoc Gas and Oil company. Lost River dairy, Carl Steinseifer and the Lucky Lagers. The Wholesale league will take the alleys at 7:30 p. ..i. and will be followed by the Copco league at 9:30. TACOMA, Oct. 20 (AP) Stricken with a heart attack. Paul C. Thornlley, 36, Stadium MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Kvery Garment Mothproofed at No Extra Cost, ' STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1408 Esplanade, Phone Our wonderful Chines hrbal rmc11ei for all tout And chronlo Ailments; orenna of th romach, htart trouble headache, rheumatism, constipation, lumbago, hemorrholdi and p1le. Allmente of the eyei, eare, nose, throat and Itinve a hay fever, aithma, catarrh, bronchlile ant cold": akin 41ane ai pnor latin; female trouble, Incl tiding tumom, hldh or low blood Erennure, and dleeaaee of the liver, kidney, ladder and flan da. No drufft or narcotic. CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill (oath litlilk it Klametk rails. Oreaoa. P.M. Rundays: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Wonderful Mrb Specialist at I.os Angeles, intercepted this 7-7 tie game the teams played In market, and America knowa what a had thing that is." He's dead right about the Eng lish liking to "have their bob down" on something. Anjone who haa lived In England knows that by high noon you can't find a chambermaid who doesn't have a sixpence or a shilling bet on a horse at some track. And, come evening, they go to the dogs. Possibly because he's making all the money he can ever need, the general a big, powerful man and a crack golfer Isn't making any attempt to -uncle In on what little greyhound business there Is in this country. He doesn't toy with anything, he says, that Isn't legal. He has gone into fight promoting as a sort of sideline in London and came over thia time with some hazy notion of forming an alliance with Mike Jacobs, but nothing came of it. "Tommy Farr came back quite a hero," he said, "but promptly began talking too much and spoil ed it all. He bragged too much about the amount of money he could make in America." Critchley Is hurrying back to London now to be on hand for a special six-dog race. a week from Saturday for a prize of $17,500. It'a a record purse, he aays, and he expects 75.000 persons to see It." "I put up $10,000 of the prize," he said, "but I won't lose any money." high school biology instructor and former Lincoln high school football coach, died suddenly yesterday on a downtown atreet corner. He had been associated with Tacoma achools since 1927. Bee Throws Gael Guard for Loss MORAGA, Calif., Oct. 20 (AP) Right Guard Don Miller of St. Mary's, practicing on the fine art of charging, rame panting out of the line with his mouth wide open. He looked fierce, hia charge was fast and hard to handle. But his mouth wsa open and A bee flew in and stung Don on the tongue. Mill 1PT 5) iqh! now, you eon lakei delivery of one of the eteal, new 1938 Ponilaci at the factory at Ponllac, Michigan. And, at ihe same lime, save enough on freight charges to defray the expense of a vacation trip East. FO fURTHIS DETAILS MOAtDINO THIS IAN, Si! SNYDER MOTOR CO. 830 Klamath Ave. (Or Ily The .Woi'laled 1'rraa Youthful husklps on Oregon high sihool football tmuiia will aatrh the 1937 sraaon shift Into the second half this weekend with at least eight teams . holding al most equal prominent- In the rush for a mythical champion ship. High up In ths ranks of un blemished teams are Jefferson, defending champion of the Tort land Interscholastlc league, and Koosevelt of Portland. Itenson Is undefeated In the same circuit, but It waa held to a tie. Astoria lias maintained a bril liant record in the lower Colum bia river district and regards a to 0 victory over Hood River, the team that played and lost to Jefferson in the annual rortland "state title" game a year ago. as one of th choicest plums of the schedule. Tillamook hasn't lost a game but Just barely skinned by Albany. Albany has suffered some pretty one-sided re ersals. Th Bend Lava Hears, coached this year by John Londahl, form er University of Oregon backfield star, dominate prep achool foot ball wherever they play. They defeated Lincoln of Portland and slaughtered Th Dallea and Cor vallls. Eugene's Axmen. on of last season's great high school elevens, have struck out toward the top with the aame easa they sub merged opposition In 193. They were tied by Vancouver, Wash., last weekend but that doesn't fig ure In the Oregon ratings. Salem looks mighty strong to many observers. It walloped Al bany 32 to 0 and did real damage to the Chemawa Indians. Pendleton and La Grande, both undefeated, meet Friday. Th Kuckaroos Just got by Baker, 7 to 0. La titande atlll has Baker to cope with. Marshfield, frequently a con tender from southeastern Oregon, haa suffered ties with Coqultle and Myrtle Point. Ashland, Klamath Falls. Med ford and Grants "."ass of the Southern Oregon conference have been either tied or beaten. Med ford, traditionally an Oregon leader, received a setback from Hood River and Eureka, Calif. Ashland and Klamath Falls tied and the Pelicans dropped a bat tle with nunsmuir. Calif. The Cavemen haven't fully recovered from an It to 0 loss to Klamath Falls. Roseburg's one high hopes of supremacy were definitely ter minated by the Medford Tigers. 39 to 7. Mai'Loughlln high school of Milton-Freewater, another of the 1936 "mighty," Is deadlocked with Union for th cellar honors in the Blue Mountain league. Oregon City should continue to make things miserable for teams looking toward a pennant. While the "hlg fellows" elimi nate each other from th "mythi cal" title, there's probably a acor or so of smaller elevens awaiting to hold up shining re cords for consideration. MONTREAL, Oct. 20 (UP) Rob Wagner of Portland, Ore., SO LONG, 2 LONG Every drop of Barclay's Private Stock Straight Rye whiskey says goodbye to all haste-fori long yearil Patient aging makes thia fine liquor extra-smooth and flavorful. 80 Pi"t 1-50 Qu-rt PS-, Jas. Bsrelsy tc Co., Ltd., Detroit, PRIVATE STOCKic, QlQ i (TKAIOHT RYE WMIIKtY ; .. A t Uiiir s&xv--'"'3 " "-"4 Paced Dy motorcycles. Mine uermppo. Walthour, No. 11, center, nhoot around the squirrel cage in an inter national bicycle rare in Los Angeles. At left in the foicgiound 11 Oscar Juncr, and at right, Willie llonvman. Schindler's Mu Legs Cau LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 Ambrosa Schindler's legs are get ting more attention than a chorus girl Just arriving on a boat from Europe, although the Interest is slightly different. For upon the legs of stalwart Ambrose, chief scoring bet of Southern California's football ma chin, lie most of Troy hopes ol upsetting mighty California this weekend. As legs go, they are not unlike a thousand others galluplug around the nation's gridlruni,. They are trim at th ankle, mus cular at the calf and nut very hairy. If anyone Is that Interested. Hut as Schindler's les go so apparently go tho Trojans. The trouble Is that Amby's pint start complaining of a tremendoux amount of overwork along about half time of a game, and by the third period have developed In tense muscle cramps. Trojan hackers know that Schin wrestler and former Oregon Stat college football player, was gl-en a sever beating by out raged fana her laat night. Wagner waa disqualified for kicking his prostrate oppunent. "Legs" Lagevin. and the crowd swarmed Into th ring. Police flnaUy quelled the mob. GOOD WILL HONEY OFFERED IL DUCE BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 20 (AP) Former Prime Minis ter David Lloyd George today of fered a pot of honey to promote better relatlona with Germany. Opening the Imperial fruit ahow here, h said: "1 hav won a priz for honey PAL-FOR YEARS Mich. k J 4 '' i "MTV nnd Bobby scle-Bound se Trojan Crisis dler will have to slay In th hail game more than three quarter If there Is to be any hope of heatlnr "Stub" Allisons lleurs. In ths four gunies pliiyed thus far. Schln dler has gslued almost half of Troy's total yardage 394 yardf In 62 trips and the Sun Diego lad leads th conference scorers. All sorts of cures have been vol unteered for Schindler's allmuni lino man suggested tliut a team mute carry a battery and give Am brose an electric treatment wheii his legs start hurting. Thla was ruled out on Ihe grounds that Alli son might argue Hint If It'a against tho rules to us a battery on home It wouldn't bo fair to se one against the Hears. Another man thought a shot of narcgoric In the leg might help Ho said It always helped his cramps when he was a child, al though they wer In different plares. and I thought I would send part of that honey to II Hues so as to promote better relations." The semi-official Italian organ, IMlilninntlc Information, snld last .Monday that "It Is serious and srandnious that a former Hrltlsh premier, like Lloyd George, who Is old enough to be sober and prudent, should In a recent speech give his hearers fantastic figures on Italian volunteers In Spain. It Is time dangerous bcrltles of certain quarters cease." TWEET Ph bottom fy(ot tfo pAieecCt f7- firm k- TAW MIU eiaan n otto:.;!; m KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY J Wmmmmm, '" on . BoUnf (,' Blreley'i do.nrf ,. I'll in .,.ii- .." Hi Hue.. g,.., w,b -: winners orer ikA?. five hy ii,. I.ls ii,i, ,7lt Hlores' .,. , " J esd for the ,hrf,- rolled In her . '? The four Zn n.a.ch.,1 with ma lug keener 1i points separata th,1 h.v r;""":..p"i Cafe anil isi... ,.ncl .... rlri tyt. Med fur snennd .k , each, and ths nu team l at presest l J - .. .. . imn. Scores; Pnllst ....HI 1TI .IH Id ...151 Hi -117 It; Haw telle . Worley l.ellileln ".' I link in . ... Clieyne. D, HI III Hundlrnp ...... j j Total 7J, .,,3 nir,l'' 0n Martin .nj j,. . Stanley mm Clieyne, F. m tl , llieklnson m jj '( Mulgllt HI 114 j Handicap j( j Total ... 74 III Hersliberger'i (J Tyler Mnthlaon Kerwln . HI 111 HI 111 io in HI II! Poppy Carr HI III Handicap tl Total m Till Old Fart lun Jncksnn Ill n Hassonett .14l III Haley ... Heed Marshall Handicap ..1U Kl ..117 111 ..1SS 111 . 41 II Toial ..707 7TI OUR $TE( Served Slnlinq ffei not be butsa f lance of flavw svi tfy. e Quick i tivici cooked Food) Iffli Klamath Bi Csh 630 Mas PINT h H Vs QUART r
