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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1952)
FAGB RIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I'Tiioay, jui.y 11. inna WOlUFli, 1 TIME OUT! HOW MANY, I wonder, would like to aee 6unday afternoon JooU bill nerer I would, and It's my guess there's a flock of grid fans who would, enough to make Oregon Tech foot ball paying proposition. Despite the Owl's most success ful season last year, they didnt get rich from football. Unfortunately, too, It was the type of football designed for fan Ppeal. But fall night weather here ISN'T designed for fan-appeal, thus this pitch although somewhat belated Inasmuch as schedules have been drawn up. BUT MAYBE 11 isnl too late The Owls have five home dates. Four of them are scheduled for Saturday night. Moving back the dates less than 34 hours from Saturday night to Sunday after noonmay not be too much of a chore. , And It seems to me the visitors would go for it if they felt they would be plsying before, a larger crowd. The other home game Is a Fri day tut. think Sunday afternoon football would be successiut u. auumuu w the warmer weather. THERE ARE two Instances this season where both Klamath Union High School and Oregon Tech are home the Pels Friday night, the UW1S on iuiubi ......... . Sitting in sub-freezing weather two nights In a row is too much for even me raoio pigskin .. It's Oregon Tech that would be hurt, holding down the Saturday night date. There's nothing so dead as a r- ; ,. atamnAn fn " tiwn nl this Oiiuunj' . njvu ... . m. ninhla UQIinllV &1SC. J '. U1KUKJ cold, but there's a good chance that at least uie sun wuum shining Sunday afternoon. Nippy. knt nnt ,,n.nmfnrtnhli AS most of the nights are at Modoc Field. a i--- -1 -n .(I Mn fnnthall DO m, A ouiiuaj ni-ii r-- would give Mom and Dad and the kids something to ao. SATURDAY NIGHT Interference Ik & biff obstacle. There are always three or four dances going on. Traditionally, it's the "night to bowl", not to watch football on a irost-coverea ueio. Although Klamath Falls cus tomers supported Oregon Tech's football more last year than in nrevtous years because of the Owls' fielding a high-stepping team that dished out the thrills the turnstiles didn't click me tney should for GOOD COLLEGE FOOTBALL. And supporters of Oretech will testify to the fact that they saw a good brand of football when the Owls took the field. - It seems certain the Owls will have an even better team this year with all but three or lour of last year's freshmen back with another year of experience plus a flock of highly-rated newcomers. It's my guess the mile-high school will at least triple gate re ceipt); cf last year IF SUNDAY AFTERNOON - games - arc ar ranged. IT'S MY understanding Dick Ma- glare, K?JI manager, conferred with Oretech Director Winston Purvine on this matter before the schedule was completed. Maguire was interested, of course, in broadcasting the home Sames and Sunday afternoon would ave been an advantageous time for the radio station. Purvine naturally turned the matter over to the athletic depart ment. It apparently died there, was pigeon-holed for "future con sideration." It's too bad. This year has all the early ear marks of being Oregon Tech's BIG YEAR in football. It's too bad the Sunday afternoon sugges tion wasnt given more considera tion. MAYBE IT'S not to late yet too contact schools that are scheduled for Klamath Falls appearances this season and feel them out on the subject. It's worth more than Just a half hearted try. That is, if Oretech oflclsls are Interested In making the grid sport a financial success rather than a financial drain. I think they are. If nothing is done along this line for the 1952 season, then efforts should be made to institute Sunday afternoon football in the 1953 sea con. It strikes me as being a sure fire way to make music at the turnstiles. "7V "-t..W'.'v- i - - .;y . Those Cardinals Mean Business By The Auocalrd 1'rru Dodiirrs and New York Omuls. The rival St. Louis CIiiLm, under The Drowns, sklpprrrd by mild new miiuagcrs, are going lu op- miiiuid't'd Murlv Minimi, their sec piviite directions. mid utunutter of Uie cnmptititit, are Hie Cimltimls, led by firebrand in thn thropa of a nliia-Hanie 1on: Eddie Stanky, are riding on the lug slrlh that IhrrntiMm to drop crest of a lu-gniue winning slrvnklliem Into Uie Amri Icun Leugus and are making rapid strides mcvllur. their eKort to overtake the Na. Cli'rry Rlaley became the first tloual League leading Brooklyn National Leaguer to register a doi- IIDHUeO. (KttTf WfTOt ' ' " " 1-11 " :. . . . t r i nl ami IN THE LAST meeting between Dick Wolfe and Earl Turner, Wolfe (right) misses a right but mauls Turner with a left hook as the Richmond boxing veteran bores in. In this fight, Wolfe won Turners Northwest middleweight crown. Tomorrow night at tht Armory, Turner will try to r. gain the title. Ring Foes Clash Saturday To Settle Seething Controversy Locke Wins British Open ST. ANNE'S ON SEA, England I Big Bobby Locke of South Africa burst from behind In the final round to win his third British Open Golf Championship Friday. Locke, who had been see-sawing within range of the lead throughout the past two days of play, turned in a trim 73 in the payoff round of 18 holes. This gave him an aggregate score of 287 for the crucial 72 holes, two strokes better than for Irishman Fred Daly. Harness driver Harry Miller scored five victories in one night recently at Lebanon Raceway, Lebanon, O. He is the first driver to accomplish that feat this year. LIGHT OLYMPIA BEER ue75SesT!a uwtiowing 1!irsture j youhave a) I WEEK-END SUPPLYl AT HOME. By RED HURD Newly-crowned Dick Wolfe and Challenger Earl Turner tapered off today to await the bell tomorrow night at the Klamath Armory that will see them settle with stinging leather whether Wolfe has been sitting in the Pacific Northwest middleweight throne room on bor rowed time. It was just three weeks ago to night that Wolfe, a hard-hitting Indian lad who calls Alturas home but got bis fistic start In Klamath Falls, placed the middleweight crown in his trophy room along side the welterweight diadem In a toe-to-toe slug-fest with then-champion Turner. ine split decision that made Wolfe a double champion touched off a fistic argument that has never before been equalled on the local fight front. BOILING Rather than simmer down, the controversy reached the boiling point and stayed there, forcing Matchmaker Mack Lillard to give the Earl of Richmond another crack at the title virtually all of the fight customers that jammed the Armory claim he never really lost. Fan-clamor was so insistent that Lillard decided to bring in new ring officials. Earl Yoakley of Med ford will referee the title squabble. Bob Ross Sr. and another yei to be rimed will act as judges. The Richmond Negro is a vet eran who has mingled with the elite, including a meeting with Sugar Ray Robinson, and wants to get back In the charmed circle but needs the title back to do it. He's 32. WAY UP Wolfe, a comparative youngster at 25, is on his way up but will need a decisive win tomorrow night to prove it. Adding even more spice to the most-highly ballyhooed bout here in many years is the "rubber tag" attached. Turner and Wolfe have met three times. In the first meeting In Port land. Turner won a close decision In the semi-windup to the Joe Kahut-Ezzard Charles bout. The brawl was voted the most action- filled of the evening. The second meetfog. in Klamath Falls, ended in a draw, a verdict that generally proved popular with the fans. Then came the recent (June 201 title soiree when the referee and one judge lit a fuse by voting for Wolfe. Even Wolfe's acting manager. Harry Eagles, labeled the decision "a gift for my boy." Fans stormed the ring in protest and the echoes of complaint still haven't com pletely died. One glib-tongued fan called H' "the biggest unarmed robbery since the Klamath Billiards epi sode" when a character knocked over the establishment with just a badge and an authoritative "this is it. boys." NO KNOCKDOWNS In the three meetings, although all were rousing donnybrooks. neither fighter has hit the deck. But it's generally agreed that one would likely have dusted the canvas with his trunks If there bad been more than 10 rounds. The Klamath Falls Boxing Com mission has made tomorrow s scrap a 12-round affair. Many nng experts look for a knockdown In the late chapters, maybe a knockout. BOTH HIT Both can punch. Wolfe nosslblv bits harder particularly with a murderous left hook, his best wea ponbut Turner makes up for it in a rattling rally of blows that carry oomph. Wolfe has the youth and the MttlM IKWIM CO., Ctympll Wirt, v ix Mutt fiiii GOODYEAR gfffjfij MATERIALS fiHln$ mi FACTORY fttijff METHODS ftyifl5r, GORDON HITTING BOSTON WV Left-fielder Sid Gor don of the Boston Braves was hit ting only .271 in bis first 30 games this season but in his next 30 he batted .336 to move his season's mark to .303. , Bevos Nudge Acorns; Pads Win, Stars Lose By The Associated lreu It's very cramped around first place in the Pactnc Const League. There is only a half-gume dillrr ence between Onklund, in the top spot, and San Diego and Holly wood, tied for second. San Diego, with Grumpy Guv Fletcher allowing five hits, bent the hapless San Francisco Seals, 8 to 2. Thursday night, while Hol lywood was bowing to Sacramento by a 3 to 3 score and Portland was whipping Oakland, i to 3. Se attle downed Los Angeles in Uie other game 3 to 1. Lyman Llnde worked 8 2-3 In nings against Oakland and allowed only four hits but he hud to call on reliefer Harry Ward to choko off a ninth inning rally and pre serve Portland's victory. Llnde had a three-hitter going Into the ninth, but a walk and Tookle Gilbert's double got him in trouble. Ward forced Sam Chap man to ground out to end the con test. A crowd of 13.143 saw Seattle's great young pitcher, Vernon Kinds- lather, hnnnculf Los Angeles. Ktndsfalhrr. a Chicago White Sox prospect, held the hard-hitting Angela to only four hits, while his teammate. K Chorlton, on whom the New York Giants nave a buy ing option, socked a alxth-lnntng humer that Ignited a three-run ral ly which won the contest. en victories when ho pitched the Cniillnnl.i to a 10-3 triumph uver the l'hlladelphln l'hilllcs Thursday mum. The vlrlory, coupled with Chi cago's 7 (1 win over llrooklyn slid I'tttsliurKh'l tilumpli over New York, muvt'd Iho Cauls to willini eight games of the Dodgers and three and a hnil of the aecuud place Giants. Clnclnnntl rounded nut National League activities with a 6-3 win over Boston, ' Chicago's hunlllng White Hox swept a twl-nlglu doulilrlieniler from the Hcnnlora In Washington, J O and 4-3. to cut the New York Yankees' first place margin In tho American Leuguo to two and a hall g nines. The Yankees drubbed the Brown Irs, 10-3. The 1'hlladrlphit Athlet ics thrashed Cleveland. 1 1-1 aa lef ty Alex Kellner checked tho In dians with lour hits. Detroit and tho Red Sox were rallied out in Boston. "I never uucttlon an umpire's judgement; u I'll Jut let that lousy, stupid, hllnd-rublter de rision ofyoura aland with out protest!" Rusty Callow, coach of tl'.n 1,'nvy crew, has been active In Hoy Scout work for i!7 years. He holds the Silver llrnr award, one of the highest scouting honors. harder punch. Turner has the ring savvv and superior boxing skill. It's a bout that carries potential dynamite made even more at tractive by the underlying stigma of the weird verdict June 20. It has gate appeal. So much so that Lillard Is making seating sr- rangments for an overflow crowd. The semi-windup is one that takes a back seat to the main event only because a boxing crown is at stake in the Wolfe-Turner bout. It brings back Blackle Vnndcr veer, Seattle Slasher. against Ralph Welser, Beatty Bomber, In the second meeting between the two. a six-rounder. Vanderveer, cocky but clever, gave Welser a boxing lesson the first time out and since has stopped Monty Montgomery here with a neat right to the tummy. INSISTENT But Welser has Insisted on an other meeting and could upend Vanderveer If he lands with his shattering bombs that have added up so many Ice jobs here. Last time he couldn't find Van derveer. The rest of the prelims pair Jerry Renaud, Portland, against Rudy Carlson. Klamath Falls. In the six-heat special event: Porky Jiminez against Phil Jackson and Danny Rios against Zanc Mingo in two four-rounders. Dick Reedcr's, 6th and Mnln, has reserved ducats. Call In per son or telephone 621. Heatons Pace Junior Loop Heatons Jumped Into the lesd ot the Junior Baseball League last night with an 8-1 win over Pelican City. The victory gave the Heatons a 3-0 record. The Chuck Wagon Is unbeaten also but have won Just two games. Last night's Hellbronners-Chllo-quln game was called in the sec ond Inning because of a light fail ure at Conger Field. The game will be made up at a later date. ROSEN IMPROVING CLEVELAND 11 In the first 32 games with the Cleveland Indians this season, third baseman Al Rosen hit .325. In his next 32 guinea he batted .338. SATURDAY ONLY BREAST OF LAMB ' lb. 29c BUD HANSON'S MKT. IS YOUR HOME HOT? 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