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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)
PARE EIGHT HERALD ts NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MIIDAY, .11 INK 27, ID.V2 MRS. FRANK LOWELL pinch hits lor tier husband In enswermg mi recant column dealing will) the weird decision on the Wolfe-Turner light. . In fct, she does such a good ' job of plnch-hittlng, Rtdtn' Herd . u.Ain nrint her letter verbatim: "Dear Red Kurd: "JUSt unisnea rcnuuiB umn shout the Wolfe-Turner light ' and I would like to say that It is . a shsme that we can't all be as i competent ss others. "Sometimes I wonder If we are u n nlirxelves . shtnk. I believe It was Bobbie Burns who said: "O, would some V power the glftle gie us to see our selves as others see us. I If vou had neen a uic iiruvo ner would have won the decision. ..... -. ir UmA hrrn Jodie he would have won too, r vou. wasn't Judge and - .1 I..A,.n- r acbMl tn iudct Since Mie juubw -1 - -- - "j - it the way they see It, my husband didn't ask me or anyone else what they thought, which is, according to my understanding, the way It is supposed to be. i "Both: Frank and myself would " be most happy to have outside judges, as he ssys It definitely de . . irAm the niovment Of trie fight to act as Judge, as he re 1 allses that he, unlike others, is not infallible. . ,.. Un<Vr. 1 DO WIM1 W J isva. nd now that whoever says that Maglie Keeps Uleii on Dink Templeton Labels Russian Decathlon Boast 'Exaggeration' By JOHN McCALLl'M NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK - .NEA, - Four he t cmtcenlrTti on "as SvSfnr'dM F'vcm,n.Bh. easily wind- London's rain-swept Empire Sta dium. Robert Bruce Mathias de clared a bloke must be screwy to try out for the most cruelly searcn Ink of stamina tests. "Decathlon guys are all nutty or Ihev wouldn't be doing It," the Tulare, Calif., Wonder Boy chuckled. "I don't know how I got mixed ud with this, out I won t do it aeain for a million dollars." So now, a junior at bianiora, the handsome six-footer with deep blue eyes, stubborn chin and unruly hair is preparing like mad to attend nis uue in uic 15th revival of the ancient Greek carnival at Helsinki. DIM VIEW "He hasn't even scratched the surface yet." says Brutus Ham ilton, head coach of the United States Olympic squad. Bob Math ias. however, takes a dim view of his own ability. "I cant beat anyooay aoins I upcoming July Issue, "I started shaving:" uinK ivmpieion says Mauuas, sin- UD top-dog in the discus, shotput, or high hurdles, his strongest de-' pnrtmcnts. Mathlns made the ex-Stanford coach look like the genuine ex pert he is finishing second in the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation 110-meter hurdles at Berkeley the other day. Radio Moscow reports the- Rus sians will be stiff in the decathlon, strong enough to upset Muscle Man Mathias. Muscovites point ,0 recent records their athletes have smashed. "They're exaggerating." scoffs Dink Templeton. "After all, were I a Russian coach and Joe Stalin wanted a flock of 10.1 sprinters and no monkey business about It, I can readily Imagine mv own stop watch automatically hitting 10.2 on Uie button, despite the speed of my runners." Mnlhlns holds the world record with 81H3 points. The Soviets' top decathlon entries are Vladimir Vokov and i'yotr Denlsenko, plodders In the 1100 class. "They won't be - much," says Mathias. "But Heino Llpp, born an Estonian and a Russian through force of circumstances, could be touch. He scored more Umn 7300 points in the 1950 Eu ropean championships, but ru mors that he later topped 1600 have not been verified." Though the Russian athletes are saturated in mvstery, Bob Ma thias isn't worried. "You don't get anv points tor worrying." he says. r.nk Lowell was openly for Wolfe anything." he laments and witn was either misinformed or deliber- some truth. ately lied as Frank did not in any way openly or otherwise, show any partiality. In fact. we. almost dldnt go to the fights as Frank said that Wolfe couldnt fight and was no match for Turner and it was only after seeing the fight that Frank would even admit that Wolfe could fight. "Maybe Frank dldnt agree with you and your reporters but, strangely enough, I have heard oulte a few who were In agreement with Frank Lowell and Wally Moss and even though they made you and others unhappy over their de cisions. I'd say that they deserve the right to their decision. "The only perfect person that ever lived on this earth was cruci fied." . , . :....: rvery truly yours" Mrs. Frank Lowell "PJS. ' I really- -don think that vou should place all the blame for the BUM DECISION on yourself and Myers as Mack Lillard forgot to tell Frank to consult you before rendering a decision.'' 'THANK YOU, Mrs. LowelL ' It's unfortunate you didn't do the judging as you did the letter-writing; On one part of your letter I agree wholeheartedly: The Master was the Only Perfect Man. ' . BRIEFS FROM the sports file: ' Mrs. Paul Pfefferle, Klamath Falls' Number One sports fan, ex tends greetings from Ben Lortno to all his Klamath Falls friends . . . Mrs. Pfefferle and husband recent ly completed a northern swing that Included a visit with Lortno at Sslem, where the ex-Gem's Vic toria club was playing . . , Lorino is the ace of the Trees' pitch ing corps . . ..the Pfefferles also saw San Francisco play at Seattle i . . their trip took them as lor north as Vancouver, B. C. . Rumors are consistent that Don Foreman, Oretech's halfback whiz boy. Is headed for the Air Corps , . .Foreman told me by telephone : Yesterday he's "just thinking about ;" ' Sugar Ray Robinson must feel today like the pitcher who - loses a one-hit ball game i . .ahead 10-3 In rounds, Robinson was done in by the 103-degree temperature at New York's Yankee Stadium Wed nesday night .-. . in th. 19S1 world-wide listings of the 10 top men tn each of the 20 different track and field events, his name appears Just once, as fifth best discus thrower. Yet he is considered by all odds the greatest athlete in the world. TWO DAYS The Olympic decathlon Is di vide Into two davs. The first day the athlete has to polish off the 100-meter dash, oroaa jump, io nnoni hntnut hiirh iumri and 400-meter run. He completes the By The Associated Press NATlU.tAL LtAliI t Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh W 44 41 35 35 93 21 J7 17 L Pot. 17 .131 Thursday's Results .613 .556 .515 453 .435 .423 '.254 program the next day with the i New York 3 Brooklyn 0 un-meter h sh hurdles, discus, pole vault. Javelin and 1500-meter run. . When asked now he eeieoraiea his 1948 victory. Mathias told True, the mans magazine, in lis Only game scheduled NIGHT By The Associated Press Baltimore Archie Moore. 116, St. Louis, outpointed Clarence Hen ry. 184 -, Los Angeles. lu. wateroury. conn. irisn boo Murphy. 114 ?. San Diego, Calif. stopped rtaymona uieu, iu v. f Bi ns. 4. Portland. Me. Bob Stecher, 158. Portland. Me., knocked out Charlie Goulart, 155, Cambridge, Mass. 8. Rockets Nip Midland, 17-16 Dick B. Miller's Rockets won their -first league game of- the season last night, nosing out Mid land. 11-16. in Girls Softball League play on conger Field. Nancy McPherson slammed home run for the winners. Carolyn Plymale beat Margaret ScaJlon on the mound. Big Y won a game bv forfeit when Willard Hotel didn't show for the second game. PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E W L Pet. Hollywood 51 34 .600 San Diego 50 31 .515 Oakland 46 38 .548 Los Angeles 43 43 .506 Seattle 40 41 .494 Portland 35 45 .438 San Francisco 36 50 Ar Sacramento 36 50 .419 Thursday i Results Sacramento 3-0 Portland 1-2 Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 1 San Diego 7 Seattle 4 Oakland 3 San Francisco 0 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE I3iimcr mi &n n m h e Barber Blanks Brooklyn By The Associated Pre Even ou the hottest dnv of the year In New York, 8nl Mnglle is "Mr. Zero" to the Brooklyn Dod ger. The 35-year-old "Barber" of the Polo Grounds chilled the Dodger without a hit for six Innings, and finally wound up with a three hitter, 3-0, Uiat boosted tho New York Giants within three games ol Brooklyn. , In winning his seventh In a row over the Dodgers, three this year and four In the last part of the 51 season, Maglie ran his string to 31 consecutive shutout Inning against the Brooks. So far this season the Dodgers haven't scored a run off Sal. Maglle threw only 45 pitches in the first six innings as he worked on a no-hitter. Jackie Robinson broke the spell with a leadoll single In the seventh. The victory made Maglie the Na tional's first 1953 10-game winner. That was the only game in the National League and there was only one in the American as the teams traveled. Vic Werts hit a tremendous first Inning home run with two men on to start Detroit on the way to n 6-0 win over the St. Louis Browns TIME OUT! "Hough ueiilhcr or not, Eri'a de termined to keep In shape tor the Olymplo hurdles until the ship jets to Oslo!" New York Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit W 36 36 36 32 35 36 30 31 Thursday's Results Detroit 6 St. Louis 0 Pet. .600 .554 .545 .633 .630 .458 .455 .338 Western International League Victoria Vancouver Spokane Lewiston Wenatchee Salem Tri-Clty Yakima W 41 33 39 31 31 30 38 35 L Pet. 31 .661 Thursdav's Results Vancouver t Victoria 3 Lewiston 3-1 Spokane 1-4 Salem 2 Tri-Clty 0 Wenatchee 5 Yakima 4 (11 ningsi .579 .574 .484 .410 .463 .418 .373 in- . : ; ma mm, vent twrot -' ' - ., SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press Today a year ago Irish Bob Murphv of San Diego, Calif., stopped Jake LaMotta of New York before 21.257 fans at Yankee Stadium, when LaMotta was unable to come out for the eighth round. Five years ago Bob Feller hung up bis tenth victory as against six losses as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Chicago White Sox, 8-3. Be "fussy about your whiskey s .MAKE THIS 60-SICOND TASTI TIST TODAY. Hava ez. of Calvarf put in one glass, and the tame amount of any other whiskey in another without knowing which m which. 2. Sniff en brand for aroma. Taste it criti cally for amoofineas. Swallow carefully to judge its freedom from bite, burn or sting. i t Jii fx Cj Tosfa tha ethar whiskey in the tame analytical way then pick the one that really tastes better to you. BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! If pays to bt"fussy" about choosingyour whiskey. Millions of "fussy" men have switched to Calvert, because they like its smoother, mellower taste . . . with no bite, no burn, no sting. That's why we urge you to compare the taste of Calvert Reserve with arty other whiskey you choose. Naturally, we believe you will prefer Calvert because its taste is determined by a "Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks like you. But make your own "showdown" taste test before you decide. Fair enough? .M 45 Quart W '2" Cdm w J switch Calvert Challenges Comparison wfth any whiskey on the market ! ,'CAIVRT KSMVI IIENDED WHISKEY . S6.I PROOF t 61 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. C. Ten,, years ago Ray Lamanno homered with two on tn the ninth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-1 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Twenty years ago Matty Jarvln en of Finland threw the Javelin 242 feet. 10 Inches, beating the listed world record by ten feet, during Olympic trials. Chiloquin, Malin In Victories Malln and Chiloquin moved into the winner's circle In Junior Base ball League play last night. Malln handed Hellbronners Us second defeat In as many starts with a squeak. Chiloquin whacked Pelican City, 1S-2 also the losers' second straight loss without a win. The winners Joined the Klamath Billiards and Heatons In the unde feated ring, all with 1-0 records. Trautman Hits Farm System KKNNEW1CK. Wash. i,Pi - Mi nor league crar George Trautman said here Thursday night base bulls present farm system prob ably will be one of the paramount Issues at the Major . Minor League meeting at Phoenix, Aril., next December. Tiautinan, president of the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, said the meet ing also will lake up the bonus system and probably will change It. The baseball executive said he believes the farm system Is hurl ing baseball. Control of minor league teams now farm clubn of major league organizations ahould be returned to the people In the cities where the teams play, he added. Trautman, on a tour of the minor league , attended the Trl . City Salem game here as a guest of the Class A Western International League directors. Portland, Sacs Breal Even in Doubleheader Hy The Aoclatil Press Portland and fciu'inniruto spill a Pacific Count Lntgilc baseball doublrheadrr Thursday nlghl whllo San D::;o's Padres made It two-In-a-row over 8eallle. lite Solons required two extra Innings to take the oponrr at Port land 31. The Ilravris won the nluhtrnp 3-0. Each game went nine Inning. IVINNINtt Itl'NS In the ninth inning of the opener. Solon Vinnte Umllli doubled in Itllchle Myers, who had sIiihImI. and Joe Gordon, who had walked: ilio.se were the winning runs. In Hie aflerplrcr, Joe Brovla singled in Frank Austin, and Don EKgert homered for the twu Porl lund counters. There was gnud pitching on both sides. Lyman UCLA Dominates NCAA Net Meet KVANSTON. III. i Five Ta rifle Coast players, three of Ihrm from tram-title shooting UCLA, mononolKrd the NCAA lentils tournament Friday as the week long meet entered Ihe quarter finals. UCLA, overwhelming favorite to dethrone .Southern California for the tram crown, was led by sopho more Bob Perrv. aeeded No. 2. Two oilier seeded alars ol the school were going strong: Larry Huebner, No. . and Ron Living ston, No. 11. All three took straight set vic tories In moving through Thurs day's fourth round. Top-seeded Hugh Stewart was Southern California's only hope In ihe singles. The filth West Coast star was 18-year-old Bob Qullllan. Unlver sltv ol Washington freshman from Seattle. I Llnrie gave up three litis and alrurk nut 10 Bncinmenlo biillera. Union hiirlrr Ken liable yielded only lour blow. KM ONI) WIS San Diego relleler Throllo Hmllll won Ills second game In two Itlghls against Seattle, lie held Ihe Italn Irra tn two hits in t 1-3 Innings as the Padrea rolled to a 1-4 triumph and a 2-1 ari'loa rdgo. Smith, who pitched hlllesM ball for the single Inline he worked Wednesday night, look over In tho third Thursday night Irom waver ing Jack Siilvcson. The rtiilniera collected one run In the second and three In Ihe third, all till Snlvoson, Tho Padres npacn.1 their counters, getting one In the spcond and two each In the third, f If 111 ,md final Imilugi. Third pluctt Oakland made It threp In a row over Tom Henlh's San Friinclsco Seals, 3-0, advanc ing within 4 'j gamrs of front-running Hollywood The loss left the Heals sharing tho basement with Sacramento. The game was played under pro lent alter tho eighth. Heath claimed Tnokle Ollberl slid llle gnlly Into second aacker Jim Mor an. preventing a double, play. In another neighborly scran. Hol lywood dumped Loa Angeles, 1. notice! WE'VE MOVED Our Now Address Is 323 SPRING KLAMATH FALLS Garbage Collection Co. Ph. 4467 By The Associated Press Batting. Vic Werts, Tigers Started Tigers on way to 6-0 win with three-run homer In first In ning, one of the longest balls hit at Sportsman's Park. Pitching. Sal Maglle, Giants Shut out Brooklyn with three sin gles, 3-0, to become National League's first 10-game winner of season. Clean Spark Plugs FREE Dugan & Mest mAA-A A A A A A X A Hand ijtade MEXICAN COWBOY BOOTS Cc. X X X X X H X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X 826 Main STYLE NO. 103-S Yellow Calf Vamp . 5 rows of colorful silk stitching . Yellow Kid Leather Top . 12"Srovt.PipeTop Contest Heel Goodyear Welt - Peg Shank In Yellow and Wine 2750 STYLE NO. 3 . Suede Finish American Split Leather Vamps and tops in wine color. 12" Tops with 4 rows of beautiful silk stitching on both Vamp and Top . StovVPipe Tops Beading on side and leather outside heel. . 114" Walking heel. I Pegged shanks and steel arches Smooth Horsehide, glove finish vamp lining In Blue and Wine 150 i 4 M M H H M 24: Jy5 I Ik A R. I St . t mr -m Klamath Falls Patty One Stroke Up PHILADELPHIA W Patty Berg was one stroke ahead of the field as the seventh annual Wom en's Open Golf Championship entered the second round Frldsy. The 34-year-old Patty from 81. Andrews, III., shot a par M over the sun drenched Bala Country Club Course Thursday to top the 10 carded by Louise Suggs, of Car rollton, Oa. Defending champion Betsy Rawls from Auitln. Tex., the circuit's leading money winner, turned in a 73. Don't Miss... Season's Best Merchandise Shoot 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY Prises Camp Ice Boxes . , . Sport Heaters . . . Coleman Stoves and Lamps . . . Gun Cases ... Fly Rods . . . Alum, inum Camp Kits . , . Shell Cases . . . Bacon . . . Chickens e Min and Out Backer Upper 16 to 26 Yard Special Splatter Board For the Ladies Chance Shootinq. Klamath Gun Club Great VLo KLolL UALtf LliUll A MASTER. Prows itself the Tire of the Century j TliePhotoTRUTH and PROOFS nowomfordou&t Stopping Power. Htre U. S. 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