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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE It 10SJ ought- fair jOaMtii) Falls' 1 5 eJl i yL, V U IM V.'i f,'.;;r.;;5,;-vi., ,fat. iS ' ?V Mil !' i!A ' COLEMAN A SEMI-PRO NOW-Jerry Coleman (right), ; former star second baseman for the New York Yankees and' now on active duty with the U.S. Marines is shown with Woody Busby, manager of the Atwater. Calif., Packers a semi-pro team with which he now plays. Coleman is stationed at the El Toro Marine Air base and plays for Atwater on week ends. He hopes to play out the season. i Busby is a Master .Sergeant in the Air Force stationed at Castle Air Force base. 'Just Keep Swinging' CHICAGO ffl Raw-boned Hank ISauer, whose hefty 40 - ounce bat Jc carving Into baseball's hitting "records, calls himself "just a team .man who only bits to win." "What good Ss a bunch of home runs if you don't win?" Sauer re marked Wednesday after belting three in the Chicago Cubs 3-2 vic tory over the Philadelphia Mils. After the game Sauer pointed to his teammates frolicking around In a gay mood in the shower room. "Do you think if my three hom ers hadn't won the game they would be acting like that?" he asked. "Nope, out there today I only had s very few thoughts. After my first homer (in the second inning) all I thought was that it put its ahead. After the second (in the sixth) all I thought was it broke a tie and r put us ahead again. And the third Jin the eighth), well I thought It was just probably an insurance run putting us ahead 3-1. But as It turned out It was the clincher." Sauer said he has been asked a : dozen times to account for bis sen sational start in which he now leads both major leagues in runs- ' batted-in with 68, homers with 18. bits with 70 and batting average . with .352. "Ifs the tame old story," he said. "When you get the wood to i the ball it goes, that's all. The best i advice ever given me was to just ; keep swinging." ; Mount Hood Ski i Tourney Set PORTLAND tfl Pour Western ' States and British Columbia will be represented in the Golden Rose : ski championships on Mount Hood Sunday. ' Jim Langdon, tournament chair man,' said Wednesday skiers from Oregon, Washington, California. ; and Idaho have entered the meet. Among them are Sandra Tomlin son. Vancouver, B, C and Janette Burr. Seattle, members, of the U. 8. Olympic team. - The meet will be the concluding event of the Portland . Rose Festival. ;;jlWl-wWiij,,ji.' i n i iourijy; ri ." By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Sauer, Chicago, .352: Adcock, Cincinnati. .343; Lockmau, New York, .330; Robinson, Brook lyn, .339; Vfusial, St. Louis, .328. Borne Runs Sauer, Chicago, 18: Kiner, Pittsburgh. 10; - Math ews, Boston, and Pafko, Brooklyn, Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 6-0, 1.000; Minner. Chicago and Hearn, New York, 6-1, .857; Maglie, New York, 9-2, .818; Erskine, Brook lyn, 4-1, .800. Strikeouts Maglie, New York, 59; Wade,' Brooklyn and Rush, Chicago, 56; Spabn. Boston. Loes, Brooklyn and Roberts, Philadel phia, 4. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting DiMaggio, Boston, .341; Sell. Boston. .328: Rosen. Cleveland, .326; Robinson, Chica go. .313: Mantle, New York and Goodman, Boston. 3.10. Home Runs Rosen, Cleveland, 11; Dropo, Detroit, 10; Lenhardt and Wertz. Detroit and Easter. Cleveland, 9. , Wching Shantz. Philadelphia, l-"i, .909; Sain, New York, 6-2, 7fin' Sthpa Wachincrtnn 3.1 ISO- Garcia, Cleveland, 8-3, .727; Hen ry, Boston, Paige, St. Louis and Marrero, Washington, 6-2, .714. Strikeout Shantz. Philadel phia, 61; Reynolds, New York, 60; McDermott, Boston. 59: Pierce, Chicago, 66; Gray, Detroit, 52. rARfi By The Associated Press Batting. Hank Sauer Cubs hit three home runs off.Curt Simmons for Chicago's 3-2 edge over Phils; boosted season home run total to is ana aa runs batted in. Pitching. Bob Porterfield. Sen. ators shut out Cleveland with four hits to ruin Bob Lemon's four hit effort with 1-0 Washington win. GOLF Columbus. O. Pat LKwr of Seattle U., the medalist, won her first round match in the Women's Intercollegiate Golf Championships against Evelyn Braddock of San Diego State, 6 and 4. Turner and Wolfe Eyed for Title Go Klamath Falls may get a cham pionship fight for the night of June 20. The bout would have Indian Dick Wolfe going after Earl Turner's Northwest middleweight crown. Promoter Mack Ltllard said this morning he was negotiating with handlers of both Wolfe and Turner and thought there was a good chance of coming up with the title bout. Lillard said several davs ago he was trying for a topflight fight and late yesterday he revealed the championship goal. SPOTLIGHT PCC Eyes 'Booster' Outfits Wolte, present Northwest welter weight king, has just completed a Cnndadian lour undefeated and is rapidly coming into Uie national ring spotlight. Adding the North west middleweight title to his name would make Wolfe a real contender lor national honors. In a non-til le bout here several weeks ago, the dviiiunlte-flsled Indian took a close decision front Turner In one of the best ever seen here PCL Race Narrows To Power By The Associated Press A glance at the Paclllc Coast League standings, two and a hall mouths after the season s start. In dicates the race la narrowing down to the reul contenders. It may be a four or possibly live ten in buttle right down to the wire. Sun Diego continues to give ev ery indli'ittlon that It Is in the race to stav. Leftv O Doul s club, bouts I on top for nearlv two months, keeps right on winning games Turner, a ring-wise veteran who Wednesday night, held to three has met munv of the nation's hits bv the veteran Jess Floras, better fighters. Is a polished ! the Padres nevertheless beat Sue fighter and hard hitter. iraniento. 1-0. He won the Northwest middle- ! CLOSE I'P weight title bv knorkmg out tough K. O. Merrill In Vancouver. The championship punch was a ter rific bodv blast that nave the knockdown counter plenty of time. SUPPORT Hollywood, despite a none too Impressive offense, is tagging right behind San Diego, two games off the pace, and handed Snn Fran cisco Its ninth loss In a row Wed- inesciuv night. 5-1. PORTLAND U College booster I . i Oukland, riding the crest of a clubs will come under scrutiny ot wiiara savs ne plans the Pest seven - game winning streak. Is the Pacific Coast Conference ln!DO-'lsbu' preliminary bouts for thelonly four and a half games behind the coming vear. championship card. Ralph Wclser'the Padres. The Acorns defeated A conference spokesman said "8reed last nlht 10 "' s Los Angeles 3 - I In 12 innings. the clubs which annually con.i unnamed opponent in one of Seattle Is nine behind, and will tribute thousands of dollars to help . preliminaries. De shooting for Its twelfth straight athletes in school would be I m doing even-thing I can to, win Thursday night against Port asked to open their records to ?ef. ,hls '' ''"lit here." said Hand. Wednesday night s encount- examination. I Ltllard, and if I do land the bout, er was postponed because of wet Colleges also will be asked to!' warn 10 mane inn one oi tne report on all direct and Indirect j beat fight cards ever offered Basin ih rmtrinutpi nv ma nnii ......... If anv club does not co-operate. the college will be told to divorce itself from all activities of the club and its members, said the spokesman. H. P. (Dlcki Everest, acting president of the University of Washington. CLEANUP All this is part of the con ference's attempt to run profes sionalism out of college sports. In a previous session of the annual conference meeting here. Amateurs Tee Off in Open CLARKSTON. Wash. I A field of golf hopefuls paced by sharpshootlng Eddie Draper of Se attle teed off here Thursday for ! jingled officials also directed Conference ! ateur Go Tournamem. Commissioner Victor Schmidt to, r,- .... ,. hire as many investigators as he rl.rkM, - rt .,, r-ih needs to run down all rumors of Illegal recruiting or subsidization. The spokesman, who announced these matters after closed sessions of conference officials, also said the conference was disciplining Its own transgressors. He refused to say who or wnai these were, adding that a year ago, when the conference quit fining erring schools, the decision was made to keep all such matters secret. Everest said only that three schools at a request made by thejErdnnn cuiuncuvB m jcoi agv, iinu pun ished coaching staff members for violations oi tne eomerence cooe. He also said two new cases since bad arisen and tnese were being referred for action to the presidents of the colleges Involved. He termed all these flagrant cases, and said he would not report on the handling of minor violations. CAGE CHANGES He announced two changes for basketball. One will limit varsity and Junior varsity teams to 27 games a season, freshman teams to 18. These do not include playoff or tournament games. The other re-establishes a soring basketball season, which had been ruled out last year. It will consist of 20 sessions in 24 calendar days. Basketball coaches decided to delay until December a decision on whether to hold title playoffs on a neutral floor. At present the playoffs are on the campus of one of the participants, the site alter nating yearly between Northern and southern Divisions. course here In Wednesday's quail fying round and was established as the top contender for the crown won last year by Bill Schaffer of Kelso. Schaffer was unable to defend his title in this year's tournament. Top matches Thursday paired Jim Whipple. Lewislon.i Idaho, and Fred Slegel. Spokane, and Buddv Moe. Spokane, and George Becch ler, Ontario, Ore. Slegel qualified with a 71. Malor iHarley Williams. Seattle: Whltev Walla Walla, and W. S. Bryan and Jim Mallory. Seattle, posted 72s. U. S. Needs Sprint Ace BERKELEY, Calif, tfl Can the United States come up with an other great sprinter to maintain the Olympic winning tradition of Archie Hahn Charlie Paddock, Ed die Tolan, Jesse Owens, Harrison Dillard, and Me) Patton? The nation's best collegiate ath letes may give a clue in the na tional cnampionsmps nere Friday and Saturday. The six best Ameri cans in each event qualify for the final Olympic tryouts in Los An geles June 27-28. Right now it looks as if a domi nant world champion sprinter has not been found, although there are some likely candidates. Among the best are Dean Smith of Texas, Thane Baker of Kansas State, Paul Wells, Oklahoma A te M; Charley Johnson, LSU; Jim Golliday, North Western, and Lindy Remlglno of Manhattan. Wl Vil OOOTIAR MATIftlAlS mi rVMTOr MMRPftS ITOMN T08AT FOR goodAear RECAPPINO ' CONVINItNT TMMS goodAear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS ANOTHER CAPITOL RECORDING ARTIST OLE RASMUSSEN AND HIS NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS ARMORY SAT., JUNE 14 DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 VSSST) Brown Split No Surprise By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK '.fi The wonder Is not that Bill Veeck and Rogers Homsby fell out. but that their strange alliance lasted even as long as it did. Except for their mutual love for baseball, Veeck. the ebullient young promotional genius, and Hornsby, the steely-eyed martinet of the dia mond, had absolutely nothing in common. It would be nearly Im possible to imagine two more op posite individuals. Both were fully aware or this when Veeck called in the great hall of fame and signed him to a three-year contract. Friends and admirers of both men shook theit heads at the time and predicted with finality that the Rajah would not finish out his first season as piiot of the Browns. , In choosing Hornsby, the grim perfectionist, to handle his team of rookies and cast-offs, veeck seemed to this writer to be making a de termined and rather noble effort to prove to his critics and the fans of St., Louis that he could cut the buffoonery and become deadly serious when It suited his needs. He knew Hornsby would be un bending, that as long as Ralah held the job he would be the absolute boss on the field and would stand for no front office interference. It took courage for a fellow such as Veeck to commit himself to a deal of that kind, and perhaps he should be given credit for the try. grounds. LF.ADKKS These four. Snn Diego, Holly wood, Onkland and Seattle, appear to be pennant contenders, based on what thev have shown with the season almost hnlf over. The Angels' loss marked the tenth lime 111 13 overtime games this year they've come out on the short end. The contest was knotted In the seventh and ended In the twelfth when Jav Ragnl's single scored Sam Chapman and Al Oct- tel who pitched a seven-hllter to score Johnny Hero. Jake Whips Irish Bob' DETROIT W Jake LaMotta, the human sledge hammer who improves with age. will fight any one "if there's enough cabbage in It." And anyone Includes light heavyweight champion Joe Maxim or ohallengers Sugar Ray Robin son and Randy Turpln. Jake thinks his unanimous de cision over Irish Bob Murphy Wed nesday night in one of Detroit's wildest-swinging, most-rousing 10 round fights proved he could cam paign as a light heavyweight. Jake is a former middleweight cham pion but has forsaken the lighter class. No matter who Jake fights, they love the squat little 169 pound Italian here in Detroit. A near sell out crowd of 18.008 exploded to Its toes when Jake, behind on points until then, battered Murphy with savage rights and lefts to win the ninth and tenth rounds and the decision. Murphy had a l pound advantage. For eight rounds the two slug gers traded block - busters. Jake finally solved the ex-sall-or's left-handed style and pounded two lefts to his face at two min utes of the ninth round. Jake continued the windmill at tack and won the edge from the officials. aji'iwuai ' ' ,a, at" pri''M','iri4w v wmf'i .-.y.-f y-y ''q hEwM "I -T&fiffi ROLLING OVER The hard way. Crashing stock sodans over and over at milc-a-mimite speeds in an attempt to get the greatest distance and number of.rolls will be one of the competitive events on the program at the 19!2 International Open Stunt Championships and Joie Chit wood auto daredevils stunt ihow combined thriller at the fairgrounds here tonight. Heat, Hogan Complicate U.S. Open Dope Sheets By HI GH H LLEKTON, JK. DALLAS I Two Intruders. heal and Ben Hogan, threatened to complicate mailers Thursday as the familiar figures of golf's tour nament trail began their annual quest for the blgitrst prlr.e of all, the United States Open Championship. Hogan, of course, was regarded er bureau forecast continued VO degree temperatures Thursday with no relieving rain. The top favorites ar Huuan. Sammy Bnead and Lloyd Mangrum. Northwood will piny 8.782 yards with a par of 34-3V-70 for the championship. 8 College Nines Go For Title OMAHA tfl It was "batler tin" Thursday in college baseball's big gest show. Klglit teams, llto orenin of na tion's collegiate diamonds, are alt er the NCAA title 111 Hie sixth an imal colloge World Series being pliived for the third straight vear in dunlin's mllllun-dollnr Munici pal Stnilliim. Thr Held thin year la perhaps the beat so far. Thursday's four games saw all eight team In action but elimin ated none. Only the twire-beaten will be nldr-llned In the double elimination play. Fnvorltes to become tne new klnin of the college baseball are the heavy hitters from Duke Vnt veraltv, winners In 30 of 36 gamee thev played this year, nuke was paired with Orouon Stnte 111 the second athletic meet ing 111 hlHorv between the two nehiKils. The firm wn the 11M2 ftonn Howl toolunll gnme, won, lif rldentnllv bv an underdog Oi, gon Htnle tenm. Texas, twlre winner oi me m.AA title. Is bnrk nitnln nnd paired with Penn Btnle In firm dnv's plav. Coeds Tee Off In Collegiate COLUMM'R. O, Eight co-eds, hendrd by freshman Pat lesser of Heultle University, teed oil Thursday In the qunrter-llnal mntihes of the elKhtli Women's Inlercolleglnte Golf Tournamem. Mian Lenser, wliu grabbed medal ist honors with a 7 as the meet opened TurMlny finished the 14 holes she needed Wednesday to de feat Evelyn Hrnddork of Hnn Diego Sinte seven under women's par and three under men's par. Pairings Thursday have Miss Leaner agnlnsi Nnnry Mnplea of Women's College, University of North Carolina. as the most serious thi vanguard of the field of 163 players began to stream down the bottle necked fairways of the Northwood Course at a a. m. I Est I. The wiry little man from Fort Worth, who plays 111 only a few selected tournaments each year. smashed the solidarity of the reg ular "tourists" bv winning the last two Open championships. His ri vals don t like to do It again, but they can't deny him a place among the top three or four favorites. The sticky heal, which hasn't kept a tew playera from scorching the course in practice, may have a more serious eneci if it continues through Saturday. The contenders will have to play 36 holes on that last dny nnd the strength - sapping Texas sun may take a more severe toll than those old enemies of tournament golfers. par and pressure. The local wrath- SPORTS IN BRIEF TENNIS Briston. England Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., advanced to the quarterfinals of the West of England championships, routing Mrs. P. J. Kerr of England, 8-0. 6-0. RACINO Inglewood, Calif. Fleet Khal fill. 10) won feature race at Holly wood Pnrk. Now Enioy Your Old Favorite Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey r OLD AMSTER BRA.1D TkuihnVAu fcJwtwtsDimii it moor 4 YEARS OLD Rich Od-FoiMontd Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wh'uk.y OlO IANCAJTH DISriUIDT CO. j INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 5-1 Baltimore 3-0 Rochester 4 Ottawa 3 Toronto 3 Buffalo 2 Springfield at Montreal postponed AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 6 St. Paul 6, 14 innings Columbus 15 Toledo 12. 10 Innings Milwaukee 8 Kansas City 4 Indianapolis 8 Louisville 3 TEXAS LEAOUE Houston 2 Tulsa 0 Beaumont 4 Fort Worth 1 Dallas 10 Shreveport 6 Oklahoma City at San Antonio postponed PIONEER LEAGUE Billings 6 Idaho Falls 1 Salt Lake 7 Ogden 6 Eniou yourself 10 l v Ocoiumna iiiwimn, inc. tacoma, washinoion In Time For FATHER'S DAY GIFT-GIVING! 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