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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, PAGE TWELVE Ul ruSIS HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sdii Dims it IS I ii GUARDIAN OF THIRD BASE is bat-handy Don Foreman who currently leads the Oregon Tech Owls with a .550 mark. Foreman will hold down the hot corner when the Owls face Shasta JC at Recreation Park, 2 p.m. Thursday. Orefech, Shasta Mix Here Southpaw Chuck Tykeson seeks his fifth pitching win In six starts when Oregon xecti laces an asm Junior College or Redding tomor row. 2 p.m., at Recreation Park. Oretech Coach Art Kirkland has made few changes in line-up as the Owls attempt to even their season's record to 6-6. Len Genetin has dropped out of school until the fall term and his left field position will be filled by Letterman Jim Mcintosh. He'll work with Wallopin' Wayne Paul sen in center and Floyd Miller in right, ' - Jack Brown will catch with Dan Barnes going to first base. The rest of the infield remains the same with Don Foreman and Querlno Lelli, one-two punch of the club, at third base and shortstop end Al Foreman on second base. Foreman is currently hitting .550, 1111 .439. Paulsen leads In home runs with 4. Up-to-date batting averages: D. Foreman .40 22 .550 Lelli - 41 18 .439 Genetin 14 .412 Jeter n 6 .286 Bameg , 25 7 .280 Keaton U 3 .273 Brown 9 .250 Paulsen 41 10 .244 Miller 28 6 .214 Tykeson .42 9 .214 A. Foreman 42 7 .167 Mcintosh 6 0 .000 Clark 5 0 .000 Kelsay 1 0 .000 grant! . 1 0 .000 By The Associated Press Pitching Sal Maglie, New York Giants, limited Cincinnati Reds to Ihree hits In 2-1 victory. Batting Al Rosen and Jim Fridley, Cleveland Rosen hit three home runs and had seven RBI's while Fridley got six hits in six appearances in 21-9 win over Phil adelphia Athletics. Cagers Put On Probation; Rupp Hit NEW YORK. Wt Three former University of Kentucky basketball stars accused of fixing games were free on probation Wednesday, but Coach Adolph Rupp the famed Baron of the Bluegrass was hit with the full impact of the college court scandal. General Sessions Judge Saul S. Streit castigated Rupp and Univer sity of Kentucky officials as having to share the "responsibility for corrupting and demoralizing" the three ex-players. PROBATION On the recommendation of the district attorney, Streit suspended sentences for Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable but placed them on Indefinite proba tion. In a withering attack on Ken tucky, Rupp and college athletics in general, Streit said of the coach who has led Kentucky court teams since 1930: HELPED "The undisputed facts are that he aided and abetted in the im moral subsidization of the players. With his knowledge the charges in his care were openly exploited. tneir pnysical welfare was neg lected and he utterly failed to build then- characters or Instill any morals indeed if he did not impair them. "In view of his conduct, Mr. Rupp'a sanctimonious attitude be fore me becomes ludicrous and comic." Rupp did not answer the charges Immediately. Nor would any of ficials at the university comment. SCORES College Baseball By The Associated Press Washington 6, Oregon 5 (10 innings) wasningion state 7. Idano 2 Puget Sound 1-2 Seattle Pacific 0-5 Seattle University 4-3, Western Washington 3-5. College Golf Portland 12 M, Lewis and Clark Willanette 13 H, Portland State 4 Vi. Southpaw Shackles Chicago By The Associated Press Cold end rain continued to par alyse baseball in the east and a strike threatened to black out a uark in the West but followers of the Philadelphia Phillies could Iind no gloom anywnere Wednes day Curt Simmons is back and he's In the groove. The hard - throwing, 22 year old lefthander, three weeks out of uie Army, made nis nrst Major League start In 19 months Tuesday and proceeded to tame the Chicago Cubs with a smooth seven - hit performance, e-2. NO CHANGE He didn't look any different from .'Ha trim vfiiinv ennthnow u-hnc t -.. ..... j --r. " " biasing fast ball won 17 games jfor the Phillies and helped lead them to the National League pen inant before Uncle Sam snatched him up in September, 1950. In the season's first head - on collision of East and West, the favored Brooklyn Dodgers strength ened their grip on the National League lead by turning back the St. Louis Cardinals on the master ful clutch pitching of Preacher Roe. 4-1. The game was delayed 65 min utes by a strike of AFL bartenders who uirew a picket line around St. Louis' Sportsman's park. me uoogers tnus increased tneir lead to a game and a half over both Chicago and Cincinnati Reds. who fell victim to the New York Giants at Cincinnati, 2-1. SPAHN WINS In the other National League game Warren Spahn, the Boston Braves' crack lefty, nailed Pitts burgh tighter to the cellar by humbling the Pirates, 5 1, on live nits. Only one game was played in the American League as unseason able cold and wet grounds, which already have cost Eastern clubs more than a quarter of a million dollars, forced three more post ponements. The single American League con flict was at Philadelphia. The Cleveland Indians won, 31-9. in a wild slugfest that saw the two teams pound out a total of 43 hits. 25 of them by the Indians. The veteran Bob Feller, who lost a double one - hitter on his last outing to St. Louis' Bob Cain, won this one although he gave up 18 safeties and went all the way. Alex Kellner was the loser. t. hi n" , . if-I'm' l i- ir' A - SLEEP PRODUCING Toi Yamato put Georges Dusctto asleep just 30 seconds after the opening bell last week at the Armory and the Herald and News photographer caught him in the act. The Japanese Sandman tries the gimmick against Frankie Stojack, Pacific Coast junior heavyweight champion tonight. Yamato-Stojack Tiff Mat Feature Tonight It's been many months since wrestling fans have seen Prankle Stojack In action here and they may not see him very long to night If Tol Yamato has bis sleeper In working oreler. The unpopular Jap will be seek ing his fifth straight win here. Last week Georges Dusette became vic tim Number 4 in just 30 seconds Scoring with his rockabye hold on the Pacific Coast Junior heavy weight champion Is a chore Yama to may not be able to cut. .The ex-Washington State College football star Is tough and he uses the airplane spin with dispatch. This Is Just one of three main events on Uie star-studded card. In another Dusette matches his full nelson against Bill Melby's grapevine hold. Buck Weaver. Pacific Coast light weight champion, alio working on a win skein, may get his come-up-pance tonight when he clashes with Kurt Von Poppenhelm. The Armory ticket - office opens 7:30, one hour before the opener. Newark, N. J. Joey Lupo, 147 Lodi N. J. outpointed Joey Carkido 145 Youngstown 8. Milwaukee Dan Bucceroni 178 Vi Philadelphia stopped Aaron Wilson 194 ft New York 8. Portland. Me. Bob Stecher. 166 'i Portland Me. outpointed Enrico Dominguez 164 New York 10. USED MARCHANTS :: ModeMOFAFiqure master Current Model. Almost new. :: Model ACR-8M :: Model 10-M The above machines have Automatic Multiplication and Division FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY Clifford C. Voiqht, Mgr. 629 Main SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Located In Merrill GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR LOCAL MAN CALL 6322 DAYS CALL 3393 NIGHTS SIGNAL OIL CO. Huskies Slap Oregon Into Knot With OSC lly The Associated I'rru The Northern Division baseball scramble was tied at both ends Wednesday with Washington In the uilddlo holding an even split. The Huskies edged Oregon 6 ft In 10 tmiluiis Tuesday (or their III. it win In four Marts In Hie Willamette Valley. At the name time, Washington State clipped Idaho 7-3. Washington's victory at Eugene was Uie fourth of the season for the Huskies against four losses. It left Oregon, formerly alone In first place, tied with Oregon State, eaoh with four wins and two losses. And Washington Stale, pouting Its second stratum win and third of the senium, tied Idaho In last hilace. Each team has five tosses, Oregon returns to action Friday, opening a two game series nKiilll.nl Idaho at Moscow, It's tlio only Northern Division action scheduled for the weekend. DKIIUV WINNKIIN l.OUIHVIl.I.K, Ky. I In On last 311 years the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs has been won thirteen times by horses sired by sons or grandson of Iwo stallion -Bwynfoid anil Teddy. Both were bred and raced In England but Teddy was imported to this eoun. try alter his son, Hir Uallahad UL was so successful as a lire here. Joe Rossomundo, assistant base bull coach al Yale, Is a graduate of HI. Viator's In Uourbonnals, 111. 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