Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TIl'UHS.lAY, .H'NI? 211, 1l!2 inleeft WiDis bflimsOuD Dim TIME OUT! 11 i-M mm "Good trief! While I was telllni you to forget your superstitions. Lefty, I forgot and stepped on the baseline with my LEFT foot!" f Mini warn FLOYD WYNNE, KFLW sports caster and local fiRht judge, has come up with what I think is a line suggestion. His idea is an outgrowth of last week's fight decision in which Earl Turner lost his Northwest, middle weight crown to Indian Dick Wolfe. Both Judges and the referee should be instructed to turn in their scoresheets to the Klamath Falls Boxing Commission after each fight , .-The box scores also should be available for public scrutiny. In addition and this is the mv '.mrtantt rmrt of Wynne's sugges tionthe ring officials should use uniform svstem, one mat is unan imously adopted by all three. WYNNE AND your writer have been emDluvlnk a system that I think is good. I don't know what system is used by the referee. But we score 11 points on each round, recognizing aggressiveness, cumber of punches landed, telling blows landed, defensive ability, etx:. The 11-point system is better de signed to score close rounds. In a close round, the winner of the round would get 6-4 nod under the 10-point system. That's not close enough In some cases. Six five scoring Is a more accurate picture of a close heat. At the end of a figbt that goes the distance, the round count is the first criterion. But if the round tabulation Is even, 5-5 at the end of a 10-round bout, than the fighter with the most points would win the decision. we make one exception to this rule. If the round-count Is even and ii one fighter holds a 56-54 edge 10 rounds at 11 points each Wynne and I agree the tight should be called a draw. : Two points Is too slim a margin to give the decision to either fight er. . . But any margin greater than two points would necessitate a aecision. BRIEFS from the sports file: - Ronrps Clark, who ran like 'dime-store robber down a crowded main street for the Oregon Tech Owls last season, can prove he at tended the mlle-hgh school for more than just a football educa tion - . Clark had a 4-0 average (straight A's) in his year in the electronics technology course wmcn includes radio theory and broad cast . . - Coaches Rex Hunsaker and Art Kirkland are hoping the sneedv halfback will be back in the fall . . . he's home in El Paso, Tex., for the summer . . . Spent a good deal of my vaca tion watchine television baseball, . . . It's interesting but a far cry from being at the scene of the game . . . every pitch looks like a curve and the pitcher appears to be close enough to the batter to reach out and shake hands local sDorts and radio fans should not grieve too much about being without video ... it looks to me to be some five years away from being worth doling out a $200 min imum for a TV set ... at that you'd probably get $200 worth of laugns out ot tne viaeo announcers. . . . they try too hard . . . they don't talk at you, but through you . . . the commercials are cornier than vaudeville . . . I wonder how many know that the Cokes, Klamath's - American Junior Legion baseballers. lead in . League 4 of the Southern Oregon district? . . . Undefeated in league play (a double win over Meaiord), tne (jokes noia an over. all 5-5 mark, meet Lakeview in loopfare Sunday at Gems Stadium . . . John Mcumnis, who made nis debut with the KUHS baseball team this year, is doing a fine Job . . , Ray Lamb of the Coca Cola Com' pany is the angel in the deal . . . Maxim Gets TKO, Keeps Ring Title NEW YORK OH The ring career of Sugar Rny Robinson may have come to an end in the blast furnace heat of Yankee Stadium Wednesday night Just two rounds away from victory over light heavy weight champion Joey Maxim. The third Jewel for his crown eluded Robinson in the steaming 103-degree temperature thst melted the flesh off the leaj middleweight king. Robinson. Well ahead of his heav ier rival collansed after the 13th round and the victory was tossed to tne iumonng nanas, oi Maxim, u was an astonishing climax of what had been a one-sided fray. "Ray was going to call it quits if he won decisively." said Junie Clark, a longtime friend of Ray. I "Now this could be it too. I guess." Robinson who once held the wel terweight crown had been bidding to become the third fighter to win three championships. The bout will go into the books , as a 14th round technical knockout r ----sBaf(ss''.' a ' '' i aaw'aarjijsaaav"' ' Try "fm wan "j1 w-r MajSMRBaawsv""- T.W fc'n- fo'M Cokes Meet Lakeview In Sabbath Twin Bill TANUINdl Klamath I M.utoril Lakiyiaw ni. 1 oat .WW BIG MOSLEM When Bill Vecck fired Rogers Hornsby, Marty Marion once more had one of the 16 major league managerial jobi. Slatt Marion admits the Browns pose quite a problem and the more the shortstop thinks of the situation the tougher it gets. But you travel top cabin, the, pay is excellent nd think of the hours! Lillard ! UJK4 ML t f( if j ( y -V j Sets Fight Date WI USI OOODYEAR MATERIAL! mi FACTORY MITHOOi STOP IN TODAY FOX goodyear fxfro.Mil.ag RECAPPING 50 10? Exchani t.OOxl CONVENIENT TERMS goodeab SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 S'JSAR RAY ROBINSON . . . . beat by heat for Maxin,. But most of the wilted crowd of 47,983 (gross gate $421, 696) will credit the TKO to the heat in Yankee Stadium. Robinson did most of the leading and in the first 11 rounds stabbed Joe like a matador working on a lumbering bull. He staggered Max im in the seventh and ninth rounds with smashing left hooks. In the 12th, two rounds after referee Ruby Goldstein became ill from, the oppressive heat and was replaced by Ray Miller, Robinson appeared to wobble as he retreated from Maxim. Near the end of the 13th, he fell on his face after missing a hay maker right. At the bell he col lapsed against the ropes in a neu tral corner. His handlers quickly dragged him to his stool. Dr. Alexander Schiff, the ring side physician, said Robinson told him that "I can't get up on my feet. Pm all in." The doctor signalled referee Mil ler that it was all over. Judge Harold Barnes said he had Robinson in front, 10-3. Judge Ar thur Aidala said his card had Ray leading. 9-3-1. the same as the Associated Press card. Wolfe, Turner Sought For July 12 Title Go Promoter Mack Lillard has the bout. Armory tied down for July 13 Judge Floyd Wynne voted for Snturday night and Is trying to Turner June 30. but Judge Frnnk fill the date with a championship Lowell and Reicree Wally Moss rematch between Indian Dick Wolte and Earl Turner, Richmond, Calif., Negro. , .': Wolfe. Northwest welterweight , i ruler, picked up the Northwest middleweight title here last Friday "i when he was given the nod over ,":, Turner in a highly-disputed deci sion. ' . Lillard said yesterday if he landed the match he would put it - over the 12-round route. This would mark the first time - a 12-round fight has ever been held - - in a Southern Oregon ring. " - EYES CHANGE The matchmaker also said he ;.,v was contemplating a new set of officials if successful in signing the M il By The Associated 1'rru The San Diego Pndre are try ing hard to make good on Lefly o doui s urcdlrlion thev will back leading the Pacific Coast League when they return from i their current roud trip in the North. I After losing six In a row. the Padres got a start tounrd making a prophet o( O'Doul Wednesday night by coming from behind to trounce Seattle, 8-5, San Diego, a lackluster club Inst week, exploded to tag lour Ridmcr hurlers for 15 hits and even the The Klamath Cokes guard their American Junior Legion Suuthen Oregon League 4 lend agulnsl a Lake-view baseball club determined to climb out of the cellar In a doublehender at Onus stadium Sunday. The (wo seven-Inning guinea start 1:30 p.m. Coach John McUlnnla tulil he tentatively pinna to atari Jo Ju George and Chump Hatcher In the two games, with Duvld D'Ollvo a third mini ud mmniire. The Cokes, with two wlna ovef Medford. la currently uaclna the three-team circuit. TO PLAYOI F8 I lie winner of the Klamatli-Mrd-furd-Lakevlaw diamond family learns a berth In the Southrrn Ore ri'n district plnyofla July 'JU and '37 In Drain. Tlurd-basrmnn Don Drxlrr will probably bat in the leail oll spot, followed bv Bliortalop Hon Owing and Second-baseman Jack Hen-drlc-kson. First - baseman Ororue Hanson gels the clran-up spot. Then comes, In ordrr. Rlghtllelder Dill Anderson. LelUlelder Louie Taucher. Center fielder Inn Montgomery and Catch er Lnrrv Yarnell. I SM HITTING Mediums will nrobablv use Ororge In left Held when the Indian lad Isn't en the mound to lake advantage ol his lilttinu talent. There's a chanre D'Olivo will get the opening pitching asninn ment In the second mrnie II the Lakeview clutf comes easv. mtehav Plvla Mltr-heM will he cesslve shutout aa Los Angeles' Bill . npd n reserve Molsnn turned in a lour hlltrr. Tho ti,, c,,, ,t, Wtn j,pnn , score was 80. The Angel winiQ,,rt. h,,,.y ,.i b-fr. be coupled with Seattle's loss put Losi,,,,,,,, 400 cusfnneni at Oems Hta- v .: (id tmo. vaat KMtot -5- - Pads Bounce Back To Whip Suds; Bevos Win . iimi nm f '' (it 1 ..- J I 'i, S',41 1 1 7 p 11 11 J 1 -,w- m U h I sJ DON DEXTER In loadoff spot Angeles into the first division. Intum en games olf the pace. I a larger crowd 1" expected An emntn inning nomrr. catcher Sunday. Ray Noble's first since he came down from the Glanis, gave Oak-1 land a 6-4 win over San Francisco. , Ul TmLm USSY FISIIKKMKN REOINA, Canada I Work done by biologists In protecting the liah Softball Lead Oregon Woolen look the lead In By The Associated Presa New York (Yankee Stadium) Joey Maxim, 173. Cleveland, stopped Sugar Ray Robinson. 1S7 li. New York. 14. (Maxim re tains world lightheavyweight cham pionship), Detroit Chuck Davev. 147 lj. East Lansing, Mich., knocked out Chico Vejar, 149 U. Stamford, Conn., S. Nuevo Laredo, Mexico Lauro Salas. 130, Monterrey. Men , knocked out Eddie Hudson, 132, St. Louis, 6. (non-title). MACK LILLARD . . . seeks rematch touched off a thunderous ovation of cat-calls when they cast their ballots for Wolfe. Harry Eagles, who acts as Wolfe's manager, told the Herald and News reporter covering the fight that Wolfe "didn't win the fight" and that "Turner can have a chance to get his title back any time, anvplace." UNHEARD OF Such a statement from a fight ; manager after his boy has won a title is virtually unheard of In fistic circles. Lillard said yesterday he "would definitely have a fight card July 12" and ... "I hope to land the Wolfe-Turner rematch." : series at one-all. Seattle built up a ski lead on starter Al Oi.en, but the Padres got two In the sixth and pulled ahead in the seventh 1 with two more on a double by John I Davis and a single by Lou String er. Portland kept Sacramento In the I cellar with a three-run third In-' nlng that iced the ball game, 3-1. The scores came on two singles, a double and a walk. The Solons' sole tally came In the flith on Jack Steinagle's homer. The teams play : a doubleheadcr Thursday to make up for Tuesday's postponement, Hollywood suffered Its second sue-' population of Saskatchewan lakes i the Olrla Soltball Lemur last night Women Hold Regular Play Reames women golfers swing into regular play Friday, with two club tournaments on the schedule. Eighteen-bole golfers hold a Tin Whistle tourney, with pairings made at the first tee at 9 a.m. Beginners and 9-hole contestants will compete in a Hidden-Ball tourney. In charge of play for the day is Jo Rothenberger of the tournament committee. was outlined by Morris Ferrle ol the Provincial O.ime Blanch. "The biologist must also study the fish ermanthe hardest to handle of all life", he said. "Thry want Just certain fish and this throws the balance off. with a 9-8 win over Tlk-Tok Conger Field. Each team was undefeated with four wins apiece going Into the game. Results of the Merrlll-Malln game were not available. People DO TOO read small space ads - you are! Clean Spark Plugs FREE Dugan & Mest TRY OUR FAMOUS Tltoiorlaui BURGERS V lb. fresh Homburqer, tomato, lettuce, pickle, chips all for 35c OPIN DAILY ft SUNDAY ' 12 Noon 10 P.M. (Cloud Tuttdavi) BRIMMING CUP CAFE 1 ml. Won of K.r. en AK lend Hwv. mi. Ktm. Merchandise SHOOT SUNDAY See Friday's Paper Klamath Gun Club You mean I should change my vhistey? Yes, why net... how do you know you can't got a bettor buy until you'vo triad? You may buy your present whiskey because you think it's the best available at today's prices. But, . are you sure you can't do better? You've changed brands in other things before and found better value for your money. Well, it can be true with whiskey, too. Thousands now prefer Cerstairsl Thousands have found Carstairs a finer-tasting, smoother, richer whiskey the first rime they tried it. Today, millions of bottles are sold to Men. who Care for the finest. Here's why: 1. It's made from premium-priced grains . to assure highest quality. ' 3. It's made by exclusive, patented processes to give you better taste. 3. Its quality is controlled 129 times from grain' to bottle to assure uniformity. Try It and convlnc yourttlf I If you want more for your whiskey dollar..; premium taste at low cost... get Carstairs today! 4S QUART $O30 PINT n BBSS' CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y- BLENDED WHISKEY, K PROOF, 722 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS miirmw,n'immmi tint t rPT ptc 'T,' I 33 Horry - save Deluxe Rib 1 SUPER-CUSHION 4 Ply 670x15 Reg. 22.05 HI95 II EXCHANGE Plus Tax I -' FfflV 4 Ply I -: 600x16 ' I W.t (j Reg. 20.10 1 " II JJ EXCHANGE I J 7.his special WW FWCI goodVear DELUXE RIB t?'iaMlll1-VaftaW ' tatifeaiMijaJi.i.'j.- MtoMiMr'' 1 SERVICE STORE orn and Klamath w w dl.-. ij
