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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
' PACT! SIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 nem-fnarciano , 111.72 tot Sign-up Seen Week" i t i I Rex Layne i iSays Kid Will Win J SEATTLE Ul Manager Jack , Hurley talked of future heavy i welRht flRhts for Harry (Kid) Mat i thews Wednesday, while the Kid 1 nursed a pair of swollen hands, J still aching from Monday's bruis . inor encounter with Rex Lavne. i i Hurley confidently predicted i Rocky Marclano would be Math- ' ' ews' next opponent. He said he ! was waitlnir a call from Jim Nor ! ' 1;. president of the International i Boxlnjj Club, and expected to slim . for a Marclano bout "within a week." ' BIG GATE A Matthews Marciano bout in ! . New York during the summer i would draw the biggest gate of I ' the year. Hurlev said. Meanwhile The Kid. hn left 1 hand the site of a grapefruit after Monday's 10 - round decision over Layne at Portland, greeted admir ers with fingertip handshakes. He said he planned to see doctor Wednesday If soaking did not re duce the swelling. Matthews said ne nun one nauu In the second round wnen ne scored the only knockdown In the MATTHEWS' FAN ! At Portland. Layne, now a Mat th.w fan himself, predicted a .. Matthews victory over Marclano and an Ezzard Charles win over The Kid, If the two should sign ' later. Lavne has fought and ; been knocked out by both Mar- , ciano and Charles. nhr is the best in the bust- . reus" Lavne said. "Matthews ' would give him good battle, but ! Charles would win." v i Hairston, Jake Mix f I Tonight DETROIT Ml Former Middle , weight Champion Jake LaMotta . has been talking about an easy - fight and even a knockout in his 10-round rematch with Eugene ' Hairston at Olympia Stadium . Wednesday night. Rut th so - vear old Bronx Bull.. who now haa an eye on the light heavyweight title. Is rated alight underdog. Some of the betting gentry have made Hairston a 6-6 favorite and the 23-year-old Negro was expected to be at least an even money choice by fight time. The bout will be telecast and broadcast on a national network. LaMotta and Hairston fought to a controversial draw nere maron 5. For Wednesday mgnrs douc i.a Mntu Tinnea to weigh 166 pounds. two and a half less than he weighed for the March encounter. Hairston expects to come in at iiu. one pound more than he weighed last Ume. ' . LaMotta hopes eventually to get a light - heavyweight title encounter with Joe Maxim. If Maxim whips Sugar Ray Robinson in their bout June 23 in New York, LaMotta is said to stand a good chance to get a shot at the uue in newrairo. Pinch-hitter's Pinch-hitter AUSTIN, Tex. (Pi A pinch- hitter batted for a pinch - hitter in . nit? Rtnta League Game here ' Tuesday night and baseball veter ans said they never neara oi iv Texas before. t .. in ih itixth inning of the Austin - Longview game with Austin staging a six - run rally. Ricardo Dieguez batted for pitcher Jim Logan ana siruc cm. uw batted around and when it came Dieguez' turn again John Andre batted for him and got on first through a fielder's choice. Canadians In Car Classic OAKLAND, Calif. W Entry of two Canadian drivers promises International flavor to the Memon. " al Day 500 - lap automobile race i. flotland Sneedwav May 30. k They are Wally Simpson a New " nMttninistpr. B. C. Canada's big J car champion last year, and Louis a. Tolstead ol Vancouver, a. v.. uic a title winner in 1950. t I I I I a Trojans Aim for 12th Straight Track Crown LOS ANOELES Tile 33nd aiuiual Pacific Coast Conference track and field championships at Eugene. Ore., this weekend feature some of the nations out.itanaing candidates for the U. S. Olympic games team, Southern California's Trojans, with an 18 - man tenm, will be alining at the school's lath alralght rcu cuampionship, Five conference athletes boast the best college marks In the NIGHT BOTH SIDES Jersey Joe IValcott keeps his countenance fierce as he leap-frogs a post in Atlantic City, where the Camden ancient is training for the defense of the world heavyweight championship against Ezzard Charles at Phil adelphia's Municipal Stadium, June 5. The challenger hits the road at Pleasantville, N. J. Surging Nats Just 2 Games Behind Indians By The Associated Press The Jackie Jensen-Buckv Harris ticket is sweeping the country. Since they opened headquarters at Washington, they've won more delegates than Eisenhower and Tuft combined. With Imoish del ght in the em barrassment of the rich New York Yankees who let both men go, the public is getting a kick out ol the surge of the underdogs. Second place may turn out to ot SHORT GRID SESSIONS MOIiOANTOWN. W. Va. Wl Some fooiDall coaches have been lamenting because off-season grid tiractlce sessions have been en tailed. But limiting these sessions to 20 did not prove a handicap to Art Lewis West Virginia U s coach. He put his boys through the ropes lor i tougn practices, men ne told his grldders he was so well pleased with their attitudes and progress that they could have the 20th and final day offl LOVES TO BE A YANKEE NEW YORK 41 Bobby Brown certainly must enjoy being a mem ber of the New York Yankees. When he recently received his phy sical examination for the Army Medical Corps he listed his home address as 161st Street and River Ave., Bronx, N.Y. That's the ad dress of the Yankee Stadium. -if-- t-4 tern 1 r- 7,. BUCKY HARRIS , . . plagues ex-employers an over-ambitious percn lor tne Senators. But they are looking up not down at the moment. Only two games behind Cleveland after Tuesday night's 2-0 decision over St. Louis, the Jensen-narris ticKei is in the mood to claim a pennant on an early ballot. Jensen rapped Tommy Byrne for a perfect 3-Ior-3 night. Since join ing Washington, 17 games ago, Jensen has batted .375. That brought his season average up to .314. While Jensen sprayed base hits. Harris, fired as Yank manager in 1943, basked in a new-found wealth of pitching. Connie Marrero. the chubby lit tle Cuban, did the shutout pitching for Harris Tuesday night with a four-hitter against the Browns. While the Yanks might have reas ons to regret the deal that sent Jensen to Washington, they could point with pride to the Johnny Sain purchase and Mickey ManUe's four hits at Chicago. Sain's efficient six-hitter against Chicago Tuesday night for his fourth win, 4-3, made him the Yanks' top winner. Rain washed out the rest of the big league program, including the entire four-game National League schedule. By The Associated I'rcss Los Angeles Ramon Fuenles, 146. Los Angeles. outDointed Bobby Jones. 147. Oakland. Cnlll.. 13. Sacramento. Calif. Freddie "Babe" Herman. 143. Los Angeles, outpointed Woodv Harper, 146 Vi. Oakland. Calif.. 10. Newark. N. J. Charlie Williams. 153. Newark, outpointed Clarence Harbin. 148. St. Louis. SCORES COLLEGE BASEBALL By The Associated Press Washington State 8. Gonsaga 1 Seattle V. 16, Seattle Pacific 0 Oregon Prep Baseball Hillsboro 6 West Linn 3 Oregon City 10 McMinnville 0 Forest Grove 2 Newberg 0 Tigard 1 Beaverton 3 By The Associated Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield 8 Montreal 1 Other games postponed. AMERICAN ASSUllAlIU St.Paul 3 Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 6 Minneapolis 1 Other games postponed. Oklahoma city 6 Fort Worth 15 innings. San Antonio 1 Houston 0 Dallas 3 Tulsa 1 Beaumont 3 Shreveport 0 PIONEER LEAGUE Idaho Falls 3 Boise 3 Billings 9 Ogden 8 Great Falls 9 Salt Lake I Magic Valley - Pocatello, ram. By The Associated Presa Batting, Mickey Mantle, Yanks Collected four hits in New York's 4-3 win over Chicago. Pitching. Connie Marrero, Sena tors Shutout St. Louis with four hits. 2-0. .New low prices on Day's Whipcords at DREW'S! country this year. They are Rod Richard of UCLA, 20 8 in the 2J0-yurd da.sh; George Brown, UCLA, villi 26 fret 3 ' In the brondjuuip; Jack Davis, USC, 14 0 In the tilth Inn dies; hot pultcr Parry O'Brien. USC, 68 feet 6 -V and Sun Iness, USC, 182 leet 6 inches in the discus. Oregon's Jack smith, with 9.6 in the 100, Is the fourlh best In Uie nation. His teammate, Emerv Barnes, is No. 3 In the high jump at 6 feet 8 liu-hes: and still anoUier Webfoot, Chuck Mlssfeldt, is third In the javelin at 319 feet 1 inch. Oregon Slate's pole vaultcr, Lyle Dickey. Is second at 14 feet t. inch. Figures compiled bv Ihe con ference commissioner's office Wed nesday allow that USC domlnnlrs the slate again, But outstanding threats will come In several events, liirludrd would ' be the nationally ranked leaders : listed above, and Ken Morgan, i Washington, with 1:63 6 In the S0 yard run. BUILD BITTER FOR LESS PEYTON PUMICE BUILDING BLOCKS mtraoo 1 VMM1N MOOS MiaiNtUUTIN MAUTMM IAST TO iUHO COSTS VOU lilt Thank you,., I am grateful to all of you who supported me in the primary election. Your backing is ap preciated. JMh O'Mcdh Candidate for Coroner ri. Adv. 6IV A CAMERA fcoa the LARGEST STOCK, in SOUTHERN OREGON citr mm shop 727 MAIN ST. PHONE 7063 famous Ml GREAT.STEAIGHT; BOURBON OLD TIME QUALITY! , ZSZm V ..',.1.1, ,lmMj3-m Gone are the days of the side wheeler but you can still en joy Century Club, a straight bourbon ol extraordinary quality.; mmmwi m PEYTON G COrPS II Ml MARKIT ST. 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