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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1052 PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON DimelhilnlDt overs INDIAN DICK WOLFE IN ACTION AGAINST SLIDER 2 Beats " DICK WOLFE, Pacific Northwest welterweight champion who meets Sonny Green of Oak! I in the Armorv main event Saturday night, is shown here in two action shots in his victory over Chester Slider in a' recent bout. At left, Wolfe jars Slider with'a left jab. At right, Wolfe slips Slider's right hand and prepares to throw a right hand of his own. Wolfe mm mm card here .... - - . i Indian Welter Champ Meets Oakland Negro Klamath Falls breaks a ten- months fistic silence Saturday night at the Armory when Promoter Mack LUlard presents an outstand ing boxing card of 34 rounds or less highlighted by the appearance of Indian Dick Wolfe, Pacific North west welterweight champion. Wolfe, target for matchmakers' affections up and down the coast, faces Sonny Green, busy club fighter from the Oakland area in the 10-round main event. : Wolfe, 24-year-old Pitt River In dian, turned professional in 1946 after a brief and impressive ama teur career. He has appeared in Pacific Coast League Standings W L . PCT. San Francisco 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles 2 0 1.000 Hollywood 1 Seattle 1 San Diego ' 1 Oakland 1 Portland Sacramento 0 " Wednesday night's results: Oakland 1 San Diego 0 San Francisco 5 Portland 4 Los Angeles 8 Sacramento 6 Hollywood 7 Seattle 6 500 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 Prep Play Baseball er Killed COMANCHE. Okla. UPI A ktoud of Comanche High School baseball players were limbering up, throw ing the ball around the infield. It was. a spring-like day and every one was set for a good game. Suddenly a ball thrown at 16-year-old Gary Eldon Modre struck him in the chest, just above the heart. No one thought much of it until Gary slumped to the ground. main events in all leadine cities on me f acme coast and has whip--ped every top Northwest welter weight the past three years, win ning the title from Jimmy Nolan in Calgary, Canada. Now making his home in Port land, Dick married a Klamath In dian maid and has one child, a girl. Included among Wolfe's victims is Chester Slider, one of the best fighters ever developed in the San Francisco Bay area. He had Slider on the floor. Wolfe also counts Paul Kennedy, Dave Ball, Al Cliff and Joey Ortega in his list of victories. In 85 pro bouts. Wolfe has won 65, 25 by knockouts. In losing a close eight-round de cision to sensational Earl Turner of Oakland on the recent Ezzard Charles-Joe Kahut card in Portland Wolfe won the prize for the best action bout. A Turner-Wolfe rematch is In the making. BUST Green is a busy Negro battler who throws plenty of leather. He'll give Wolfe bad moments. Ralph Weiser will have to be at his best to beat Jimmy Proctor in the six-round sem-windup. The Bay area Negro scored an upset recently over highly-touted Bobby Doll 'of Boise, Ida. Fistic fans are looking for a knockout in this one. The welterweight special event is also expected to be punctuated with more, leather than the fans can follow. It's a local grudge bout, putting Rudy Carlson against Darrell Harrington, both Kalpine employes here. BREWING This bout has been brewing for some time. Blastin' Billy Sunday, who usu ally figures in a knockout, either on the giving or receiving end, meets Brave Junior in the top four-rounder,' another bout ear marked for action. The opener shows Clyde Phoenix, Willow Ranch, Calif., against Billy Plummer, Weiser's sparring part ner. Lillard may put on one other four. Reserved tickets are on sale at jjick Keeder s. Xesbitt Oranee Johnson Insurance 55 37 .S08 Oretech Faculty 44 48 .478 Ashley Chevrolet 35 57 .380 Griggs Foods 40 52 .435 Barahoo Electric 30 62 .326 Last Week's Rtsalts Nesbltt 3. Ashley 1 Johnson 3. Faculty 1 Bars boo 3, Griggs 3 Nesbitt Orange showed last week why its leading the Commer cial Bowling league by some 16 games. While rolline the high team game and series with scores of 1015 and 2867, Nesbitt's Wilbur Courtney put down, the high indi vidual series, a 583, topped by a 222 game, the evening's top effort. Masters Tee Meet Opens AUGUSTA, Gal W The flower fringed August National golf course waited like a tremendous and treacherous but deceptively beautiful trap in the East Georgia hills Thursday for the opening round of the Masters Tournament. The field of 72 is the largest and probably the best on record here, but few expect more than three or four players to beat the National course 72-hole par of 288. Last year when Ben Hogan final ly won his first Masters with 280 golf, only four men were better than the 288 standard Hogan, Skee Riegel, Lloyd Mangrum and Lew Worsham. Eighteen amateurs are among the 72 taking their trip across the 6.950-yara layout. Willie Turnesa, 1948 National and 1949 British ama teur champion, is the notable absentee. Tee Favorites Clash In Trans-Mississippi PHOENIX. Ariz. (Pi Competi-1 here two dnvs ago, whose op tion in the Trans-Mississippi Worn- ponent is Miss Marie Jacks of en's amsteui Golf Tournament Phoenix, onetime all - arcmid star swung into the second round of i athlete at the University of Arl- mBicn piay tnursaav wun a pro- zona. gram resembling a hree-ring clr-1 Flu.oriles came through handily cus for the gallery fans at the ln the llrsl round Arizona Country Club. i , Eight duels were on the bill and Only one. Miss Lindsay, got a at least three of them pitted play- "sht sc"- But Marjorle settled ers against each other who are do? and ousted Mrs. T C. Wll considered good enough to go all mo,h of Phoenix by a 5 and 4 the way to the title in this 22nd score. edition of the tournament. j Miss Anderson du.tted off Mrs. The three: Robert Sanders, Phoenix. 8 and 5. Defending Champion Mary Ann and Miss Downey applied the same Downey of Baltimore against Mrs. i score to Janice Vouht, Denver. Lyle Bowman of Richmond, Calif., Slender Mrs. Bowman defeated former Oregon state champion. 'Joan Nelson, comely blonde from Grace DcMoss of Corvalis, Ore., the University of rlzono, 6 and runner-up for the Trans-Miss chnm- 4. pionship in 1950, against Barbara The widest score was the 8 and (Bobby) Dawson of Piedmont, Cal- 7 win by Mrs. Holt over Mrs. if. j Roger Hafford. Phoenix, and the Barbara Romack of Sacramen- shortest was Miss Jacks' win, one to, Calif., newly crowned North- up on the 18th, over Mrs. John South amateur champ, against , wneeier, ueveny hiiis, uaui. Mk. John Holt of Longview. Miss DeMoss eliminated Mrs. I Wash., one of the better players Tanya McLaughln. Phoenix. 4 jfrom the Northwest who has been and 3. inactive in tournament play for 1 several years but is now making a I strong comeback. I Sharing attention with these three were battles between Mar jcrie Lindsay of Decatur, 111.. 1950 Trans-Miss titlewinner and Curtis Cup player, and Mrs. Jack Kcn Ir.edy of St. Louis, and Edean An-1 Iderson of Helena, Mont., medalist Seals' Hafey Doubles lly The A'lMM'hilt'd Prrsa A ftvo-lilt shutout bv Oakland's Lrlfty Lloyd Hlltle over the Hun Diem) rutin's fcaluied .second day piny In the I'm-1 lie Coast League's 105'J season. Hie 6-foot 11-lin h '.17-year old from Lotll, C:tllf . who bus seived two hitches Willi ihe Wushlnxtun Senators, was never in I ui; . Salveum In a pitching duel, 1-0. At Sacramento Ln Angeles' Tod Davis baited five for five to spark the Angels to an 8-0 svletory, Tlio third baseman got a triple, n dou ble and three singles, driving In three runs. At Hollywood Tom Suffell bashed In his first PC'L run and n lulu It was. With one out In the Inst of the ninth, the score tied mid Oeuc t-' ' lev mi fiivi, ' new Holly wood outtHder lashed a triple to deep center and Semtle succumbed 7-6. ihe Rumlers klrkid the mini" away, niiikliig five errors which led to three unearned rtms. The .- " i'-iv!- . r, .- Wll- :i, shortstop who helped Oakland win the pennant two years auo. ac counted for three. One of them let In the lyiii: run In the el;;hlh. A tlniclv blow told the tale hi c -u i.-o F Ml e!. counter, too. It w.is pinch hitter Will Hnf.-y'.s double In the ninth. It scored Arcado Dlnsattl and gave ' Seals a 5-4 win over the Beav ers. .. wild nnd sloppy contest. It was tied up In the eighth nl 4-4 on n home run by Portland Outfielder Clint Connster with Don rSggert on base. The nux ForlUnd n II a A Hrr II .3 3 I 0 Hs.ln.ki 2b 4 o 2 5 Auitin 4 3 0 2 nravia rf .... .. 2 110 F.gKert 3b 4 I 0 3 Conatirr rf 4 3 3 0 1 nlflla lb - 3 0 13 u Gladil c 3 It 4 I Plcretll p 3 0 0 1 RobliiRon c - 0 0 I 0 Riuicll rl OOOO A - Hockman - 1 0 0 0 Tolal. 23 10 23 II A-Mrurk, out lor r.latlil In Bth x-t out when winning run scored. San t'ranrlsr. II It n A Ratio aa , ... 4 n 4 .1 Moran 2b 4 0 11 Thurman rl .... 4 0 4 0 Oriel c 3 13 1 Grace 11 . . .. 3 10 0 McCawley cf .. 3 o l o Haumer 3h 4 3 0 niasaill lb 4 2 0 0 Lien p 3 0 0 0 Zullch p oooi Hrncftort! p ... 0 0 0 0 B-W. Haley , Totals 33 8 27 6 j4F- ! ..a- .1 - .. . . V .. , RALPH CARROLL, Prlinins' fnst-bnllor who has been hav injj trouble with wiltlnoss of late, will bo ht'lcl in reserve when the Klamath Kails nine faces Grouts Pass Friday on the Cavemen's diamond. Fred Kri"del gets tho starting assignment. TEME OUT! 11 '.i.'T-'tr ' j "Sure a smart caddie that kid; he knows that ( and I make 3!' doubled for Rriillmrf ,n m. Portland . .. (i i .,jn. a '!" - 0)1 111 1JO-IO -i-.i rranruro 1011 .TOO lyM 3 lilU .... 010 100 0J2 0 Wlnnlm Pltrher.nradford n'I'aBl"'-kl, KKiterl, Couatter. Pleret- ,.Thli.r'!!"n lr"l. Mrt awlrv. Ilia- sain, enarr. Auilln. Lalota, I'lerelll. Moran. 111 on bans-Portland 7; San trancljro a. Two - base hll..Conal.er, .I.1"'- runs-Conalier. S.,c- rlflee-Orare Stolen haei - Ilarr Me. Cawley. HHI - H....IU. H.f,, . Austin. t-on.uer j. jp.Ban , i,.,aHI. Ilia- satll unas.l.lrd Oriel, In n.tio j,,,,,. '"'.''i''"". An.ke. Suva and Somera. Altendance-I.3:D. Expert Gun Repairing and Rebluing THE GUN STORE Kit1. MORE PROFITS W. FARMR! IRRIGATION CONTROLLED P' IN CONCRETE PIPE WILL R' . . r, . i . PAY YOU THREE DIVIDENDS! 1. ACRES SALVAGED MOM .. DITCHES ADD CHATTLE VALUE TO YOUR FARM! . . 2. PRODUCTION PROM THESE . .' : ACRES WILL SOON PAY POR . YOUR SYSTEM! 3. YOU SAVE MUCH ON IRRISA-TION-LAIOR COSTS, and WEED. . ." " CONTROL EXPENSES.. MIINIIIIHIIIIINIIN v3 033 MARKET 8T. E ems real refreshment ...jfom ihe lani of sfy Hue waters... to you . aa-assss .aBBIk SB, SB .' trm m slf i al - Mb JT 053 MARKET 8T. T m AW J .i i ... .bVCriir,nl SI 1 4P mvmsx-sz ' itM . WjLZJ Hr1Ciw Ji T SMB r, m , Ik (0 "WW Crisp and clean-cut to the itb ammthneu Homm Brewing Co, Minntsout Villanova Appoints Athletic Director , VILLANOVA. Pa. i - Villa nova Collene Thurstlnv announced appointment of Art Riilmo ait di rector of athletics to sucreed Wil liam r. Connelly who resigned. Ralmo will continue as hei.d coach of Vlllanova'i football team. Recruit Fight Proposed CHICAGO i.fi The North Cent ral A.tMxiatlnn of Collars and Secondary Schoola haa proposed a Ket-tmiith policy atjtiln.it athletic re-crullliiK -Of fendera would be alrlp: J from the itroup'a nccrdlted list. The a-Hoclniion'H action at the start of IUi annual meetlnn Wedne.i. day was the llrst offered by an lu'credlilnii Kroup In support of the American Council on Education's .proposed rlKtu "porta control pro. gram. The North Centnil, agency for 10 hUiU-.i from West Virginia to Wyoming, avoided action on the A.C.K.'a miKKeatetl ban on oul-of-season football practice and bowl Kiimi'i. Tlie North Central proitram would eliminate "snap courses" for athletes, athletic scholarships, over - emphasis on winning, and hlriiiR of hlKh-salarled coaches whose sole Job la to produce win ning teams. Gels Pel ; :m Rod It will probably be Freddie Trie del attnlnsl bl John Harbour when the l'rlli-aiis open (heir biiNrbnll leauuelare nt Clrants Pass tomor row iiflernoon. Pelican Coach John McOlnnla settled on Frlrilrl alter the Junior hurler showed more control than Irttrrinan Hnlpli Carroll afnluil Itrdilinn last Hitlurduy. Harbour Is the SUU-pountl football and truck star who pllchrd ucmmI ball fur the Cavrmen the last couple of years, Trlrdel's battery mate will be Ron Owlniis, swllchril from third base to slreiiKthcn the catchliik! post. The Klamulh Inllrld will have Oeorxe t Butcher Hoy i Hanson al first base, Don Dexter al second, Harold Metier at short and Ham Wilbur at third. Outfielders will be lug Montgom ery and Dick l.uudsien and either Clayton Hnnnnn or Calvin Ollmore in left field. Other experienced hands on the Omuls Pass team are Catcher Norm Hetluepeth. nhorlston Dick James lot football and basketball liunri and Outfielder Ron 8ntsh er. the atudent body president. Swisher will work the outer gar dens with BUI Krumhols and Don James, Dick s brother. TOOLE 'BRAINS' CORVALMS I Bill Toole... freshman Iroin Klrmalh Kails, led In the "brains" division of the Oregon Htate College basketball stiuad with a winter term grade, average of 3 43. Perfect Is -t 0 The entire aqusd averaged 174 and half the membera had 3 0 or above. TOYS - GAMES . KITES - HOBBY SUPPLIES of POOLE'S 222 So. 7rh WHAT YOU LOOK FOIi ItJ A BOURBON m atM mdiB mm m mm a mm m.m m asm mm 7UU to. - . ln 6 flOOf New Low Price $410 " 45 Qt. $055 L Pint Oknmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 101'RBOK tttamwi tttKiiiitt cob mm i HERE'S WHY... 1. Only Glenmora distills and bottloi rhls whliky, (hut atiuring th tamt uniform, rich flavor. 2. This whiskey is 4 years old and has al ways been a genuine sour mash bourbon. 3. Glenmoro has made more Kentucky bour bon than any other distillery, Experience counts. GLENMORE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON MADE BY THE DISTILLERS OF FAMOUS KENTUCKY TAVERN' KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR.ON WHISKEY BOTTLED InVond 100 NOtW ciENMon Dummies cowany, kjwsviuc w t
