Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 24, 1952, Image 9

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Herald and news., June 24, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 10B2 . PAGE TEN ft-llV Vinttl IT 1,,11m hnaVli.tr .11.' . . .... a niu, nn.ni. . in prosperity In the wake of several good caras. apparently received s iK black eye last Friday night. I was lolling on the beaches of Southern California when Dick Wolfe "won" Earl Turner North Went mlddleweiRM line. ' Bvir this vnrv obvious reason can't epeak from personal obser- VAiion ,. it. unlikely 99 per cent the fans cm be wrong. And, since mit return. I've had to sidetrack various and sundry duties of this ion to listen w unc. vnhKArl' tnrlM. to sum It up when he said It "was the biggest unarmea roooery ou-c the Klamain uuiiaras sucaup. WOLFE'S MANAGER, Harry Trade, told Staffman Wally Myers to "tell the people that my boy lost." Flovd Wynne, who has shown eomrjetencv in fudging fights here for several seasons, had Turner rinnm as a clear-cut Winner. Myers unolliciai card he has staffed fishta for various dailies In bigger towns than Klamath Falls had Turner down as the winner. Turner, as good a sport as you'll find, nraised Wolfe for his "'ru gedness" but in his obvious disap pointment couldn't help calling u a "tank town decision." Frank Lowell, pinch-hltting . for yours truly as a Judge, and Referee Wally Moss were me oniy persons I've found who thought Wolfe won, Unfortunately, they were the ones wno couniea. APPARENTLY Lowell has never learned that fight judges are sup posed to be neutral, impersonal ob servers wno view tne conies tan is, for all practical purposes, as the . boy with white trunks and tne coy with the black trunks. Several .of my agents, all of whom have proven reliable in the past, tell me that Lowell was defi nitely pro-Wolfe and demonstrated with cheers tor tne inaian iaa. Both Myers and myself are shar ing part of the blame for Turner losing nis title. ; Myers was' offered but turned down tne juaging 300. T was due back Friday morning. Not knowing the match was sched uled, combined with a reluctance to pull myself away from the Southern California, beaches, I ex tended my vacation two days. ' ' BRUMS ARE beating now for a rematch, with the title at state It seems apparent that Wolfe is lucky to be sitting on the throne. He OWES the Earl of Richmond t rematch. Not until he agrees to such match will the smoke clear from Fridays amazing decision. - - - Despite what Mr. Moss and Mr. liowell may think, the Herald and News is not putting them on the pot. ' - - It seems evident they put them selves on the snot. - Suggestion from this corner! Out side officials referee and Judges should be hired for championship matches. ' - -.. By The Associated Peesc Batting Joe Collins, Yankees Hit two hpmers and a doable and drove in four runs as the Yankees came from behind to defeat the St. Louis Browns in a 14-10 slug-fest. Pitching Ernie Johnson. Braves Hurled five scoreless relief in nings as the Boston Braves came lrom behind a 3-0 deficit to wal lop the Pittsburgh Pirates, S-3. Clyde Knox Heads Netmen SPOKANE m Clyde Knox of Portland topped the list of entries in the 13th annual Inland Empire Tennis Tournament opening here Tuesday. Other outstanding players in the field of more than 100 included Clyde's brother, Clint; Les Patten, Spokane city champion; Dick Bailey, captain of the 1853 Prince ton University tennis team, and Don Miller of California. Donna Cher beck of Missoula, rated the No.- 1 woman player in Montana, headed entries in the wo men's division. Postpone mentt IFotots jIokodi Odds Go To 7-5 On Sugar NEW YORK W Fresh money poured in on Sugar Ray Robinson Tuesday and there were indications that the middleweight king may be favored as high as 8 to S when he goes swinging for light heavy weight champion Joey Maxim's crown in Yankee Stadium Wednes day night. The so-called "smart" bettors laid it on the line in big batches of green Monday after an all-day driExle forced postponement of the battle of champions from Monday iVK j 01' Pappy Guy Walcott Threatens to Make Piker of Ageless Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons Ingram, O'Neil Named As All-Star Skippers By HARRY GRAYSON kca sports bailor NEW YORK tNEAl The mter natlonal Boxing Club signed Jer sey Joe Walcott to a three-year contract before permitting him to Knock Euard Charles out like a called strife at Forbes Field last July IB. But that was only a precaution ary measure in a dull piece of matchmaking. Jim Norrls and his stooges in the One Big Unhappy Monopoly had no idea that the Old Pannv Ouv would take a lease on their most-prised, possession the heavyweight championship. They had other and more-gainful plans for the title, all of them re volving around the house fighter, Rockv Mardano, especially alter the Brockton Blockbuster dumpfi Joe Louis, the Hollow Shell of 1951, on the Madison Square Garden ring apron last Oct. 36. After what happened lo the over cautious Charles III Philadelphia the other night, however, a com- k' -its huso, teoars sorrot RAY ROBINSON night-to Wednesday. wnen the undercover wagering closed down, the sleek, poised middleweight champion had jumped from even money to the role of fa vorite at 7 to 5. The boys apparently believe Max im will lose his edee in the two- day delay. Th swarthy, 30-year-old iieveianaer uppea trie neam at 174 at the official weigh-in and hell have to make 175 pounds or less gum vvunesoay. Koninson scaled 160 and said he expected to hit close to that again at the Wednesday ceremony. Joey appeared drawn at the weigh-in after drying out (ab stained from liquids) overnight. Hanen In OGALead PORTLAND Wl Dick Hanen of Coos Bay and Pat Lesser of Seattle and Mrs. R. L. Borst of Portland led the field Tuesday as match play started in the 24th annual Oregon Golf Association champion' ships. Hanen took medalist honors in the men's qualifying rounds Mon dav with a three-under-part 69. Miss Lesser and Mrs. Borst fired 77s in the women's division and will play off later for the medalist award. Behind Hanen with 70s for the 18 holes were George Beechler, On tario. Ore., George Hartington, Medford; Dr. Edward Palmrose, Astoria, and Fred Mueller, Univer sity of Oregon. Barara Snook and Mrs. J. C Herron, both Portland, were third in the women's round with 79s. Cards of 80 or less qualified play ers for the cahmpionship flight. Scores included: Men Bruce Cudd. Bob Bronson, O. K. Tichenor, all of Portland. 71; Sid Mtlligan. Eugene, 74; Floyd Hutchins. Salem. 77: Merle Wil liams, Omak, Wash., 77; Al Mundle, Eugene, 76; Pete Munaie. tu gene, 86; Carl Bennett, Grants Pass. 87; Ted Wood, Eugene, 85; Jack Kerr, Eugene, 85; J. M. Mc Clelland, Longview, 84; Ted Jones, Eugene, 83. Women Mrs. Sidney MUligan, t gene, 115; Mrs. Robert Sproat, Kla math Falls, 94. LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 8 Toronto 6 Syracuse 2 Ottawa I Springfield 4 Rochester 2 Baltimore 3 Buffalo 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 2-4 Indianapolis 1-1 ijouiavuie 2-4 uoiumDus 1-4 Kansas City 6-10 St. Paul 2-1 Minneapolis 2 Milwaukee 0 TEXAS LEAKITF. Dallas 3 Fort Worth 2 Tulsa 7 Oklahoma Citv 2 Shrevennrt 11 Ran Anlnnln n Houston 4 Beaumont 2 Postponed ---- . . .J u . vVUKCI BUU Kiwanis Park postponed all activity last night in the Pee Wee and Mid pet snfthall lnm, 1 ,la n , - BUU C1IU 111L wcu a I and Women's City Softball leagues. By The Associated Press New Orleans Bernard Docusen. 146. New Orleans, and Alfredo La- Grutta, 143, Italy, drew (10). Brooklyn Joe Giardello, 156, Brooklyn, outpointed Pierre Lang lis, 155, France . (10). Chicago Larry Watson, 180, Omaha, outpointed John Holman, 201 ?, Chicago 10). Juniors Open Play Tonight The Junior Baseball League opens tonight on Conger Field with four of the six-team family filling a double-headed program. The Heilbronners and Heatons mix in the 7 o'clock opener. Ropers and Malin close the show at 8:30. 5 U,4-Y" .1 E2 is j ft v.' Dr '1 uulsory-rellrement law may be re quired tu get rid of the antique Walcott. Eilher that, or Mnrclano, Hurry Matthews or some newer develop ment mav have to wait until Wal cott and his wrinkles are eligible for social security, Walcott would have hung up his tack had Charles moved In and won, as he should have, but now the great lather of Camden can't afford to. After another richly - deserved vear of basking 111 the bright rays of the crown. Walcott undoubtedly will be back next June, when he will be an admitted 39. going on 43. You hear It said that Walcott could not possibly wall another year and fight. They chanted the same thing after he twice hud Louis on the deck and was the vic tim of a horrendous decision that cast him the throne nearly five veins alio. Thev repented It when Louts put a Illy hi h's hand six months Inter. You listened to It again after his first two outings with Charles mid when Rex Layno swarmed all over him. You heard It loudest the 11 months preceding the upset In quokcrlown. Bob FHMlnimons gives the per ennial Walcott something al which to shoot. Ruby Robert, who acquired the heavyweight championship at 35 and lost 11 at 37. knocked out real toughies In Ous Ruhlln and Sailor Tom Sharkey at 38. He was 40 when, like Charles, he failed to re scale the heights. Jim Jeffries knocking him out in eight. Fttzsimmons was 41 when he won the llght-heavywelght championship by beating George Oardner in 'i rounds in San Francisco. At 411, Fits fought a six-round draw wit a Philadelphia Jack O'Brien In the Hitlers nome town, rue innay Cornlahman was 43 when O'Uiitn required IS rounds In dispose ol him In San Frimclsco, 45 when Jack Johnson did the same thing lit two f , ) ''IK 5? PORTLAND (Special! The f If III annual Bhrlitcrn Hospital all-star loolball game will be plaved hero at Mullnomali Slailluin Halurdav nlghl, Aug. 13, with 48 of Oicgoira most talented high school uraduiilea scheduled lo comiwlv III tile Culur lul classic. This yrar's aiiiue will be a crucial one in the series between tho Oregon and I'oi'lland All-tiliui. Knch leaiii liulila Iwu vlctoruti. The Staters evened tho count last year with a 'JO to 13 triumph In a game which provided the best calibre ol cmimctltlon in the his tory of the rivalry. Headquarters have been opened In the Jackson Tuwor llulldlim In Portland, whore advance reserva tions are how available. First ticket preference will be i given mall orders for reserved israls. tlrandstand seats between Mar will be Mel Ingrain of Grants I'asn, lust year s stale, champion. This will bo Ingrain's second ap peiiiiiuce In the role. In 1949 hla Hlate wiuad tuflereil s ID to 0 de feat. Assistants for the Bints team will he linv Heuale ol Astoria and Hob George of Ml Ron Freewater, llrorue was an assistant last year, 11 will be Scunlc'i first association Willi the Hume. Flunk O'Ncll of Rooaevelt, co clinmnlon of the Portlnnd league, will be head roach of the local all slur sound. Ills Bides will be Ted Oudnhl of Grant and Bill Gray ol Washington, Proceeds go to the Northwest unit of the Hhrlnera' Hospital for crippled children. JOE WALCOTT In Philadelphia. He didn't consider himself ready for the laundry until he was 47. when It took Bill Lang 13 rounds to flatten him In Sidney. With the opposition around today, the amazingly well-preserved Jer sey Joe Walcott easily could be lust obtaining a flying start. So they might Just as well get ued to him. CURVACEOUS Eleanor Engl, takes a batting stance ihort. ly after the Hsrriiburg (Pa.) Senator! tongue in cheek signed her to a playing contract. The management claims the 24 - year - old stenographer is the first woman ever to sign a play ing contract in organized baseball. Football, Basketball Place Pels in Black Football and basketball carried the financial load In Klamath Un ion High School's l9ol-52 athletic vear as school oiuciais lucsea $3,886.64 In its coffers. A recent financial report submit ted by Athletic Director Joe Peak showed that lust football and bas ketball finished on the black side of the ledger. The grid sport profited to the tune of S4.400.97. Basketball showed 51.380.08 profit, making a total pro- lit of 15,781.05. I 0033 I mimnma.Ta J Ride with the BEST! 3 ffOOTS Clean Spark Plugs FREE Dugan & Mest . Wl USE OOODYEAft MATERIALS mi FACTORY METHODS STOP IN TODAY FOR goodyear RECAPPING 50 Exchange 6.00x16 CONVENIENT TERMS . . goodyear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 i at yourself for Work for Drest Here are the finest boots you can put on your feet-the boots that nave been the favorite of the West for 77 years! Every boot is made of the best grade A leathers ...and specially lasted for smooth fit and extra comfort. Choose yours from flyer's exclusive de signs for work or dress. All sizes. N..J31-CC Cream glove tan leather vamp and leg; with shallow scal lop; 11 or 12 inch leg; three rows stitching on leg, one green, one red, one green; green beading. v. ! 7 v 4 it r It's fun to DRESS UP for the ROUND UP in a Western outfit from DREWS! ACME BOOTS "For Children Ladies & Men" CHILDREN'S SIZES: 4 to t . 4.95 8V2 to 11 5.95 to 7.95 ll'A to 3 5.95 to 8.95 3'a to 6 9.95 to 18.95 But It cost moncv to operate wrestling, track, baseball, tennis and swimming, all togcUier show ing a sl.B04.41 debit. Wrestling was the most contlr at $885.31. Track cost I367.04. base ball 1577.17, tennis 183.61 and swim ming 11.38. With 1380 on hand at the start of the school year, the KUH8 IBM. 53 sports season opens with 14,364. 04 on hand. the goal lines are priced at 13 IKI and those III the end wuc al 'J. Mull rcscrvutluiiH should be ac companied bv check or nionev order and a aelf-addresaed return Head coach, of tho Oregon All- Are you in trouble? NEED A FRIEND? CALL 5473 KNAPP SHOES Air Cushioned J. O. Kennett ll Iht aclullvt rapmtnlallva for Klamath and Lake Counllti. 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