Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 10, 1952, Image 14

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Herald and news., April 10, 1952, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIUHSDAY, APIIIL 10. MM PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. Kl.AMATH FALLS. OKKUON :J V ') jwww'4r 'WWW Medltf Catcher Young Returns LARGE FORTUNE For tune Gordien, who holds the world's discus record of 186 feet, 11 inches, leaps completely off the ground getting off a practice toss at Los Angeles. The former Minnesota star is a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club squad. June Diploma Way To Stop Kansas Giant By JOHN McCALLUM NEA SUft Correspondent NEW YORK (NEA) Bruce Drake has finally discovered a was te stop large Clyde Lovellette." "With a June diploma," says the Oklahoma coach. Lankv Lovellette he's split right up to his chest is the six-foot-nine Kansas basketball center, you know, who established five new ' National Collegiate Athletic Associ ation tournament records at Seat tle, set a major college three-season mark of 1888 points, and aver aged 31 points in the Olympic Try outs Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Kansas All-America from Terre Haute, Ind., will head the U. S. Olympic basketball team, which leaves lor Helsinki July 8. The squad consists of teammates Chuck Hoag, Bill Hougland. Dean Kellev. John Keller. Bob Kenney and BUI Linehard; National Ama teur Athletic Union Champion Pe oria's Roc Bontemps, Marcus Frei berger. Frank McCabe, Dan Pip pin and Howie WUllams: and PnU lips Oilers' Wayne Glasgow and Bob Kurland. XI NICKNAMES Peoria's Warren Womble will coach the club. Kansas' Dr. Phog Allen will go along as assistant. But this started out as a testi monial to Mr. LoveUette, all n years and 244 pounds of him. He has developed into a publicity nan's dream. Jayhawk press agents have pUed 27 nicknames on the super senior with the face of an Irish cop and the Helen Keller touch tags like The Terre Haute Terror, Colossal Clyde, Cloudburst Clyde, Magnificent Monster, and Great White Whale of the Kaw. LoveUette will go along with the production. Something of a comic, he's the Berle of basketball, keeps the Jayhawks in stitches. A year ago, when Kansas Invad ed the east, school officials got the sky-scraping pivot two upper train berths with the head boards knocked out. Lovellette simply wouldn't fit in the standard size bed. So before turning in, Clyde col lared the porter. "Be sure." he said, "to wake up both berths at the same time." Lovellette was virtually unstop pable the last two weeks of the season leading Kansas to the NCAA crown. Against National Invitation Tournament champion LaSaUe, he scored 40 points, hit seven of his first eight attempts. He added another 22 against Peoria in the Olympic tryouts. AS GOOD AS MIKAN "He's great," waxed the New York Knickerbockers' Joe Lap chick. "He's as good as George Mikan was at a comparable stage. In the pivot he's as good as Mikan right now." "A terrific prospect." added Red Auerbach, Boston Celtics' coach. "He fools you. He's smart, has quick hands, one of the greatest big men I've ever seen." What about professional basket ball? "Not Interested." Lovellette says. 'The playing career of a pro Is snort, men wnere are you.' i a like to play for Phillips Oilers." . LoveUette is worried about his height. "I'm only six - nine." he an nounces. "When I was in high school they used to say I was six-foot-10 and six-11. I think I must be shrinking." Opponents wish his basketball scores would ionow suit. ra for Pels THE LADY AND THE BULL Protty Patricia MvCornuck flashes a bright smile and holds up the ears and tail of her conquered bull for all the crowd to see after making two clean kills during a performance at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. The lady bullfighter much improved since her debut, later returned in the program (right) to add another beast to her list. There was a touch of optimism in the Pelican baseball camp this week as the Klamath Falls nUie prepares for the trip to Medford and its conference tilt with the fa vored Black Tornado Friday. Reason for the flicker o( nope was the return of Lelterman Kenny Young to his catching duties. Young had decided to pass up base ball this season but changed his mind. With Young back, Ron owinirs goes back to his familiar third baa. sdoI alUiough there's a chance Coach John McGlnnls will switch Owings to shortstop to plug an obvious weakness and move Lundsten in from the outfield to work at third base. FAVORED Medford. odd-on favorites to cap ture the Southern Oregon Confer ence title, has five wins thus far against no defeats in the exhibition circuit. The Tornadoes, ooting with letter men, beat Grants Pass in two games. Crater. Yreka and Southern Oregon CoUege once each. In Tuesday's Grants Pass exhibi tion game Outfielder-Pitcher Terry Maddox turned in a no-hlt. no-run 13-0 victory. Only two Cavemen reached first base, one on a walk, one via an error. Maddox also pitched five innings of shutout ball against SOCE when relieved in the sixth. But, with all of Maddox talent on the hill. Derald Wooton is Mod ford's Number 1 moundsman and he'U probably get the call against the Pelicans. Ol'TFIELD Maddox wiU work the outfield, other lettermen toiling for Med ford are infielders Dennis Conner, Dick Atterbury and Max Lindley: First-baseman Ned Landers, who landed an all-State berth last sea son as an outfielder: and Catchers nirk Wnnton and Ted Landers. McGinius hasn't settled on nis j pitching choice. It will be eimer Ralph Carroll or trea "ieari. By Tht Associated Press , anv concern was Wes Westrum's nX fi Eddie "Austerity Program " Saw- homer in the sixth. Afield fit ' LiSIn ta moved to y", the Philadelphia Phillies ! The Veteran Ken Raffensberg third haw i scholarly manager, had a brand ; er turned in a smooth performance Don Dexter at second base and mew problem on his mind Thurs- i for the Cincinnati Reds, although nrcra Hnncnn nt first DflSft Will unj-. .... ?-y REDHURD, SPORTS EDITOR , 'V : i " JORDAN COPS WIN IN RELIEF STINT complete the line-up. -" mi n inffi-il CLASSIC LEAGl'E (Flaal SUadintsl 1. 2S Tet. .617 .600 -520 pm.mh.r st.v. Pirt7it th. ' legs s-a triumpn over tne wasn- rookie who hurled the no-hitter ! '"Rton Senators. ...... 'Los Angeles against the St. Louis Cardinals the i He went seven innings but left; s Dl last time out? It turned out that i the game with the count tied at &an FrBncl!iC0 he didn't have anv Indian sign ; J-aU. Niles Jordan who relieved Oakland Wednesday on the Red Birds, who ! nim, received credit for Uie v'c' Hollywood knocked him out in the sixth inning tory. ..... I Portland STANDINGS By The Aasociatid Press W h Pr. and went on to win, 8-6. The Cards even won the Oregon Woolen Suburban Kitchen Ldndry Insurance . Parkmor Drive-In vn.w . Dick Reeder'l . a Latt Rr.olU Oreffon Woolen 2 Parkmor 1 Reedrr's 3 KFLW 0 Landry a Suburban 1 A final spurt by Oregon Woolen combined with a lasi-oiicn coi lapse by Suburban Kitchen gave the Woolies the Classic League bowling title bv a two-game mar gin over the Suburbans. in last weeKS iinai ouiing. me Kitchen keglers won their first game over Landry Insurance while the Wools were losing the first game to Parkmor Drive-In. That threw the race into a deadlock But the champs swept the last two games while the Suburban team was losing its two. Parkmor's Jerry Cote gave the Wools some trouble, rolling the high game and series with a string of 221-185-225-631, instrumental in Parkmor s high team series of 2155. Oregon Woolen came uo with the high team game a 765. Charlie Booth. Parkmor. finished with the season's best average, 190. Mel Robinson. Oregon Woolen. and Substitute Al Hakenwerth tied for second with 186's. The season's Big Three in the scoring divisions are: High team game: Landrv 825. Parkmore 818. Oregon Woolen 807: high team series: Oreeon Wnnlen 2276. Suburban 2244. Landrv 2Mb- high individual game: Hakenwerth 278, Buck Ferguson, Oregon Woolen, 258, Booth 256: high Individual scries: Booth 676, Ferguson 651 Mel Robinson, Oregon Woolen. 650. The tallest man nn thp nmu.r. Mm in If mMllno. 4.1 nn nnlv slty of Alabama basketball team I three hits. Ironically, the Giants a freshman center Jim Jordan of got nine off the combined offer Bulord, Ga. He is six feet nine ings of Bob Chakales and Lefty inches tall. Kerrigan. The only one that caused ning affair caUed by darkness. But the Cleveland Indians cer tainly have a hoodoo on the New 507 j York Giants. The Tribe slapped ? I down the New Yorkers for the 11th All the other Major League clubs c....i. I..J Xi !... ,. Th.:""" " ine v-arus even won nir o rhiimiiion New York Yankees game part of a doubleheader. whip- 5Lnam,plP ,. , " ..l"!. l. J. i Wednr.day's Rr.ulU pmg the Phils. 3-2. In a five-in-1 " ,1' d .Zi San Diego 6 Seattle S 10.1- lh. Detroit Tieers overoow- oacramemo rori ana J Los Angeles 6 Hollvwood 5 San Francisco-Oakland, rain ered the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association. 9-3: the Boston Red Sox slugged Springfield of the International League. 61, and the Philadelphia A's blasted Danville of the Carolina League, 15-3. The Maior Leaguers didn't fare so well in night games, though. SAN JOSE. Calif., IP, The San Memphis of the Southern Assocl- Jose Red Sox of the California ation defeated the Pittsburgh Pi- League turned In a 3-1 exhibition ; i rates. 3-2. and the International i baseball victory over Victoria. B. I League Baltimore Orioles topped C. of the Western International SOX WHIP VICTORIA i ! the Brooklyn Dodgers. 4- ii The Chicago White Sox managed to nip Atlanta of the Southern As sociation. 8-7. with the benefit of five runs in the seventh Inning. League Wednesday night. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press One year ago The wage Stabl-. Ilzatlon Board in wasmngton ruled that no baseball club can exceed Its 1950 salary to any 1951 player. Five- years ago Jackie Robinson became the first Negro player in the major leagues, when the Brook lyn Dodgers purchased him from Montreal. Twenty years ago "Woody" English. Chicago Cub shortstop, broke his finger and will be out of j m-"r?"--' y M action ior a inunui. : ,t-jjVt9iv..,i......:..iZZ.V.r.fa .'.A EDDIE SAWYER . wrestles problem HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND (UGENI, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Ik. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietor EXHIBITION BASEBALL By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results Boston A) 6 Springfield (Int) 1 Cleveland (A) 2 New York N) 1 Detroit (A) 9 Chattanooga (SA) 3 New York (A) 10 Norfolk (Pied mont) 1 Cincinnati N) 3 Wcshlngton (A) 2 St., Louis (N) 8 Philadelphia (Nl St. Louis (N) "B" 3 Philadelphia (N) "B" 2 (five Innings) Chicago (A) 8 Atlanta (SA) 7 Baltimore (Int) 4 Brooklyn (N) 1 Memphis (SA) 3 Pittsburgh (N) 2 Pacific Coast Hockev By The Associated Press Saskatoon 4 Tacoma 3 (Saskatoon wins best-of-five playoff series 3-0) I OFFICE SPACE1 For rent in Stewart- Drew Building. Inquii at Drew's Montrore, 733 Main. , 1 irt- I 3- 1 2 3 4 SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL . . . CHASSIS STEAM Remove all mud, etc., from chassis and fenders WASH Car completely and thoroughly washed. VACUUM interior of car completely. POLISH With Cadillac "Blue Coral" treatment. ALL FOR ONLY $23.00!! Use Our Easy Budget Plan Anytime I WHY l NOT UNDERCOAT your cor at this same and save $$$$$ on this car saving service ! HOC . fill 7th and Klamath Register to Vote NOW ! o Phone 4113 Trojans Postpone Opener Four tennis of the nlx-tcum Klnmnth County high M'luml cIiini II IriiKtie nuen the nr.iMm tumor row allt'i'iiouii. Bly Iruvels to Mulln and Mnnill goes to Uoimiun. The Chilnquln-Nurrrd Heart game was pontuonrtl. It was to be a Si. cred Heart home game but field arrnngciiirnLs have not been mailv yet. Mulln Is (Iclitmllug champion. Jake Whips Hayes CLARK INKS WITH 'SKINS WASHINGTON ( Jim Clark. Oregon Slate CoIIckc kiiuiiI, ft"ned n contract Wednesday to the Wnslilngton nnl.-kllui. Clark nlnyrd In the Knit Wrnl game la.st seu.ton. I JAKE LAMOTTA I . . . looks slKirner r.i,-rijttr iin .lukn t-ii n.1 nl I il ' nmii'Uiirk exprpsa Mill HiiiihIith aloiiB. The 311 ynir-olil former mld rilou'l'lulil I'huniiiloll Imllilrl ill Inriner iiiniiiii'iur, Nnrniiin lliiyni. 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