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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
TUKSDAY, JULY 20, 1052 IIF.RAU) AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALI-S. OREGON PACK NINK 2 Hooks In Second Ends Bout II V JACK II. 4 Ml NEW VOUK 'ft llmkv Mar-i-lano rvra a bnil, 23 million dollar Wle mini At hciivywi'liilii cham pion Jnr.iev Juo WalcuU utter Ilia Mnwnlifinit two-round knockout ol Hurry Matihevta. "Mnrcluiio nnd Wiilrotl will clo II you run put In tliti nil," uhiU Mm Noni. liilciniillitniil HnxitiK Club nrrMilfiii nllrr Monday mailt' Yankee Hhiflliiin rllinlna lion boul. "A million t comrrv alive goo, nut tounuim trlr-vlMon or theater TV." WalcoU, hu WRlrlird Marclano'a rriiiicliinu leit hookn tn Hie law Kiimwl Mntlliewit oil llli bulk III 3 Mi ol the heronil round. said he kii "looking- (inward to Hireling Marclano." Anked Inr a rrltk'al opinion nn III lliihl. he on Id. "Ilri'a a prettv (OiKl nuiirher, hard nuiicher. Rut 1 thoimlit III other Irllnw t Mat IhewM waa a little carrleaa." AMATKIIt Bark under the tmult In Mat- ' thawa' dieminK room, tnamiKor Jack Hurley who uora all mo talking- for hit Beultle lluhtrr Mid "Harry waa a nlorllled amateur tor 10 yearn and lonmhl he re verted to lype." MullliewH had Ut ile to aav. orlnnlnir aheetiihly. Nei ther had any alibi about bad liandi or official.. Tha payoff nn Mnrrlano-Mnt-thews wa rlliaiipoliiltiiir In con Iran lo early ealliuatei. But a KID MATTHEWS . . . title hopes shot last minute Kate sale saved It from being a flop, A crowd of 31, 1M paid 1215,107 to see the show. Matthews won round No. 1 on die cards of referee Ray Miller. indues Harold Barnes and Joe Dviiello and the AP but that was all, brother. Two crunching honks lo the law, some 30 seconds after a long loop ing rlthl started Matthews on his way. brought victory to swarthy Rocky, an 11 to 6 favorite. Mar clano had an I 'i pound advantage at 187 I j lo Matthews' 170. hlNtr 15(3 When the M-year-old Matthews went down on his back, clawed at the ropes In an attempt to get un and Ihe collapsed over the bot . torn atrand.he lost his first fight aince 1043. His lsst loss also was a KO by Eddie Booker In 1043. In his long )0t-bout career he has lost only four and was unbeaten In his last 10 until Marclano came along, Marclano put a spectacular end to the fabulous Matthews story. No question about that. Scoring his lllh knockout In 41 all-winning fights, Hocky proved again I) 1 s tunning power and strength. In the first round, the allckstor from the great Northwest. out Jabbed him and beat him to the punch with his short, straight coun ters. sunnEN The end csme rather suddenly, for Matthews hsd not been on the deck. An overhand right In mid-ring- buckled Matthews' knees. As he retreated t o w a rd his own corner, he tried to slip away from a Marclano hook like he did In the first round. Ho didn't slip far enough and took it on the Jaw. , Another hook as he started to go down drove him to the canvas al most in the lap of Hurley. Although ho niacin a fumbling attempt to arise, It seemed to most rlngalders ho never would mnke It. He didn't. Tor the night's "work, a few sec onds more than five minutes In Ihe 83-degree heat, each fighter gets about $40,1111. By rejecting a 1100,000 theater-TV deal they prob ably turned down another 130,000 each. -: r a. Th THERE'S NOME BETTER "91" Octant Ethyl 31c JAYHAWK GAS 2135 South 6th Collins Blames Saddler Loss to Religious Rhubarb liT HARRY (1IIAVNON M A Mpnrla l.dllor noSTON-iNKAi By Ilia own modr-.t adinl-i'liiii. loinuiv Colllm li "luil almiit the bent foaihrr ever to atep Into a rlnn." And the hplmllv nix rouiiil kiioi-lioul ennnurror of Willie I'ep quickly aiiila that "1 dun t. think lima la a llsrtiiwflRlil who ran .Mick It nut with mo." He may have MiinrlliliiK Ihere, Culllm, TS, lilla like a ateum hnvcl. fViuica to pul biimiia on Cllen Fianauau'1 hend when ho Uck'rn the 81. Paul Mick In limlon In the Inuriinuieiit tn delrrnilue the Interim lUo-puund ruler. Handy Haddlrr liai 22 iiiuiiiIk more In the Army, vou ee. Thine who Colllm lei Han Yankees Crack U.S. Pops 103 In Chile Win HEtJilNKI tfi The undefeated United Stales basketball team clinched a place In the Olympic Unalk Tur.-.duy with a record M-oring 103 lo 61 triumph over Chile. Three American men awlnimera, Wayne Moore and Jimmy McLane ol Yale and Ford Konno, 10-year-old Ohio Stale freshman from Ha waii, earned places in the final of the 400 meter tree style event. Pat McCurmltk of Long Beach, Calif., took the early lead In wom en's lliree-meter springboard div ing with defending champion' 7,oe Ann Olsen Jensen of Oakland. Calif., back In fourth place after the morning round of compulsory dives. And, as usual, two more Olym pic records were broken. The seml-fllials ol the men's 400 meter freestyle turned into another record-breaking carnival aa Jean Bolteux ol France lowered ihe Olympic mark to (our minutes 33.1 seconda. Cleenjo Wlelcma ol lionana broke the Olvmnic record for Ihe women's 100 meter backstroke when the won her qualifying beat in 1:13 8. NOhUI) Ol'T nniianw nn-rf mil Per.fllaf Os Irand of Sweden, who Monday set up a 4WJ meier recoru oi tor Ihe others to shoot at. Oalrsnd. .... -un. ..lu. UniL 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( T ill pviv.'U l'. , thai mark with a 4:33 0 clocking. plo backstroke record of 1:14.2 sot by Karen Harup isnsaa oi Den mark In 1048. By placing fourth In heal .Barbara Stark ol Berkeley, Calif., qualllied for the final on a time basis. Mary Freeman of Washington. r - nl fnt-ulif. nTniHIAr of u;-niwlj,r l. Ihtrri and fifth In their respective heats, were loo Blow IO quality. MCL,anc, ine mi wjiiifiw . (..u-tulji h.mnlnll a Is A qualified on a fourth place finish Dcmna ooiicua. .tMv. hAlh m.-nn their ivuiiiiu pdu ww-.. " I...... i. ii. nn.ntoler aeml-flnala. which were notable because of the swimmers euminaieu. ; John Marshall of Australia and 1- it.. ...n-trf phimnlrai at tile distance, failed to make the flnala aa did all tne Japanese swininiera except the tamed "flying- fish," mruuosiiiii ruruiiaaiii, PLATOON Basketball Coach Warren iit...wi Itla IInlvrlLV. ol tr-n-.- nlitnnn alntnitL entirely acalnst Chile and the colleglana responded by breaking tne nign scoring mark of 100 points aet by Argentina Monday. Leading 47-33 at the half they rolled up 33 points In the next nine minutes. it..., nl.vln. Wrllhntlt tWO VIUH,;, -."... . 1-.....- .l.n m.Ar hfll-mH ItV the Uruguayan basketball federation as a result oi Monday a anaca ou Referee Vincent Farrell of New- .-I. vr t ),-! tliilB.ria Itl.U In BTK, ii.u., wnti '"it - -- the other morning basketball game, , i. Ttu-J Ql.l.. it.Mla nnln 1110 UIIIVPW teom bounced back from defeat to whip Austria, 4-1, and advance to the eight-team second round. Henri St. cyr ot oweaen won it, fi-u! nnM iHl In enuestrtan competition, taking the dressage Grand Prix. Sweden won the team dressage championship. ine points, as lliry nvaiiu at nit , tni InrlltrMlial MUAItlV llAW n..u.u u.ritn with nf)3 U and the United States second with 425. By The Associated Press h'.i n., . vm, im' Tnnv Tra bert upset Herble Flam In 'South- Illpion, r. x., tennis mini, e-, 0-8, 6-7 and 8-3. rive voara ago Brooklyn, be hind the three hit pitching of Harry Taylor, defeated St, Louis, U, lor 11111 omiiKiil. vinuiy. Overhaul Motor ASLOW$p88 AS 0 Per Month DUGAN & MEST S22 Se. till -mum 55? dler Krt oil the hook In Beuntown ia.il Alar. 11, aay II won't be a corneal If and when they tangle attain. Here, whnre ino'.t pcopla wulk nl on DtiBcon etrrei, they tllll talk of the Hnddler-Colllna alzaler In which the lliirlem Hcouman knocked out the houie-Krown In the fifth after betuit vlclotrdy battered lor four round". But they Kub even more nlioiil what will happen the next time Colllm meela the champ. A leu hook tnppled fjaddler In the aecond Manna ol the flrut edi tion, and he alayed In a ha Mr until Colllm went wild and mimed hay maker linlrad of cooly puitlnit the rhaninlon away. In the f tf Hi. ruddier, drunk from thla overdone ol Colllna. let an all or nolhlnn TIME OUT! "Let's see, now what was It 1 waa aaylng about the Importanee of learning to concentrate on the game? Malm, Merrill Upset W I. Tel. .... 4 r .sou .s a .ooo .. 1 S '.MK a a .soo ... t t .107 errlll.Tyr..u ?i Malm ..w Allurai W.uir , Chiioiiutn ' Klamath Basin Independent BabebnU League leaders gol their eome-uppanca Sunday In a day of upsets. Alturas dumped league-leading Merrill, t-7, in II innings. Chiloquln upended Mslin, 10-8. But, despite the upsets, Merrill and Malm kept their one-two posi tions. Malln sot the home runs one each by Catchers George Hems and Marv Macken but both times the bases were empty. Byron Jamar was the main thorn In Merrill's side. Alturas went ahead ot the Hoot Owls, 7-8, In the seventh on three hits one a trlplo by jamar a walk, and two errors that cost Merrill five runs. Joe Chotard. who got two for four, tied It up In Merrill's half of the seventh. It stayed 7-7 until the eleventh when Jamar touched Warren Marsh for a two-run double : to give Alturas the victory. Malln has a chance to knot the lead Sunday when It travels to Merrill for a "civil 'war" game. Sunday'a short score! : Alturas 9 11 6 Merrill 7 0 6 Hyde and Dorrls: Marsh and Johnson. Malln 6 3 Chiloquln 10 I 1 Anderson and Heinz, Macken; Gentry and Hescock. Merrill, Tik-Tok Softball Winners Tlk-Tok. second-Dlace team In the Girls City Softball League, drubbed Midland, 24-2, last night and Merrill out-lasted Rockets, 18-13. Games Inst Friday nleht saw Ma lln beat Merrill. 14-9. and Big Y trample Midland, ia-7. Thursday's results were In error, Merrill, not Malln. forfeited to Tlk- Tok and Malln beat Midland by a .) UUUHb. The Oregon Wools, league-lenders, beat Dunsmulr, 8-4, In a prac tice game on the losers' diamond Friday, LET'S GO TO THE i Brimming Cup KENO For a Really FAMOUS MOUNTAIN BURGER ',4 -lb. Fruh Hamburger Crisp Lirtuca . Freih Sliced Tomata Pickles er Rallih Onion Potato Chips Muitard er Catsup WHERI ELSE 43Cf. FOR ONLY Chicken dinners by appointment BRIMMING CUP CAFE . V mils Pelt Keno ... Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Dally and Sunday ; '-r-tirrcTg v'.d?. .'"''"to left hook so and H cauxht the local pride on his 26-lnch beltllne. Anybody who hai ever been caiwht with a Saddler ehol In that vicinity knows what happened. Collins, olrieet of 18 children, Krew ui on Hoslon'a touxh aouth aide. He was a conatunt vlaltor lo Hie city's municipal Kyin nuKlurn at 12. He atartrd knocklmt aniaUiura over like they wcrcnt even alive. He has been retarded by three operations on hit left hand which has been broken four times, another on an eye and another on his back. WlnnliiK 61 of. 87 profeMlonal flRhla. 47 bv knockouts, earned Co. 'Una the nickname of Little John II. He's an old-fashioned thrlll- Beavers Host To Rainiers fly The Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers. who be lieved they had cinched a Pacific Coast League first division berth 1 alter last week's successes against fading Los Angeles, tackle tne Portland Beavers Tuesday night and may find they'll have their hands full trying to. stay in the loop's ton bracket. The Beavers played Inspired baseball against San Olego last week and enter Ihe seven-game ser ies against Seattle only 3 ' i games back of the fourth-place Rainiers. Seattle Manager Bill Sweeney nominated Al Wldmar (10-8) to face Lyman Linde 10-0 in the Initial contest at Portland Tuesday night. DISAPPOINTMENT Meanwhile, tho Angels, the League'a biggest disappointment of the season, are home for a series against Oakland, which Is engaged In a llfe-and-death struggle with Hollywood for the pennant. The Angels, who were picked by many to win the pennant and by most lo finish no worse than third, are 14 games behind Holly wood and occupy sixth place. Il.ViBLE San Diego, which showed signs of cracking In the last two weeks snd fell from a tie for first place to third, seven and one halt games bsck, will take on 8acramento's cellar dwellers. Hollywood- recouped some lost ground In Its last two weeks' stay at home and faces San Francisco this week In Seals' Stadium. Softballers Eye Playoff ball League meet tonight at 8:30 In the City Hall to discuss playoffs, ,,n hpii- nt th earlv Llart of the state tournament. The state play opens Aug. 10. Hot !, tl,M niMunuflilU Klamath Falls has to pick a champion from its playoffs to meet Lakevlew. The winner of tho Klamath-Lake- vlw NMvieH mitpls the Medford- Grouts Pass winner for a berth In the big stole snow. The local argument win oe oe- (...-.. Dill's Olu- Ruhiirhan Tav ern. Elks and Hercules. Metiers, It .nn.n... IL'An'l Vie flhl( tO meet the expense of the district Piaj. Investment Takes Lead Motor Investment took the lead In the Pee W ee SabeotlgeLalut In the Pee Wee Soltball League last night without swinging a bat. Tho Motor kids won by lorfclt from 8prague River to'bring their record to 7-1, high In the loop. In other reported Pee Wee games Jlltchcock's Beavers beat Wilson In surance, 9-4, and Sesslers romped over Thomas Insurance, 20-8. . Knler's beat Conger, 17-1, in. the Midget League. Parkmor-Basin Building In the Midget League and Condrey's-Rlv-erslde in the Pee Wee League were not reported. Tavern Wins Pelican City forfeited to Subur ban Tavern In the only scheduled Junior League Baseball league play last night. The Tavern has taken the place ot Chiloquln which dropped out of the raoe. Olympic Cage AN AMERICAN FAVORITE IN OREGON r THI AMIftlCaN tIMIllIN 0, !, NIW provldcr In a class which usually lends Itself lo fancy ring work. He's one of the principal reasons boxing has prospered here (or the past year, Collins sleeps so well before a match that one nlftht, when his lolks forxot to wake him, he rushed Into the Boston Garden dressing room Just 20 minutes before fight time. He cleans nut nervous hand lers at cards while awaiting the call. Rlniiklilers at the Pep fight, In which Collins was a l-to-2 under dog, heard an off-key voice blaring forth with The Star Spangled Banner, perfectly out of tune with the arena's organist and vocalist. The voice was thst of Collins, F.4B r-r 1 ' ' it; - A r.-a. tr ja'itxr ?:.'';&tt:Z-M JIM PALMER, ex-Klamath Union High School and' Southern Oregon College athletic star now working for Mills School, is the lad who is giving the small fry their innings with his or ganization of Pee Wee and Midget Softball leagues, go ing stronger than ever this year. , Rivera Rejoins Chisox CHICAGO W Outfielder Jim Rivera, a Chicago White Sox out cast, rejoins the team Tuesday alter the box puued a sieignt-oi-hand waiver maneuver with the St. Louis Browns. The transaction, announced Mon day, also brings catcher Darrell Johnson. 23, to the Sox on waivers from the Browns. Outfielder Ray Coleman, 30, hitting .215 for Chi cago, was sold to St. Louis and catcher J. W. Porter was sold by Memphis, a White Sox farm club, to the Browns. The Sox ontloned catcher Bud Shcely to Memphis to round out the player deal. Sheely formerly played with 8eattle in the Coast League ana witn eposane ana Van couver in the Western International League. Rivera, highly touted by Rogers Hornsby last season when he was with him at Seattle where he won the Pacific Coast League batting crown with .352, currently Is bat ting .250 with 30 KBIs lor so games. "If Rivera can hit .250 he can help us," Paul Richards, Sox manager, nas smu. Earl Turner, Panfer Draw SALT LAKE CITY W Garth Panter, 172, Dayton, Idaho, and Earl Turner. 158, Richmond. Calif.. fouqht to a 10-round draw Monday night In Salt Lake Fairgrounds Coliseum. In a preliminary. Max Chris, 168, Tooele, Utah, knocked out Dean Anderson. 162, Rexburg. Idaho, in 29 seconds of the second round. " 1 r.-UlKiTl.""!!" y v $J95 $250 4S QT. ? PINT IMiliKr YOM, Ml Id, HllNtlt, laR NaiCtK Intent on driving hit handlers to a luuDltal. Deeply religious. Collins has a ready answer to what happened to him In the Baddler shindy. "When I knocked Saddler down," he explslns "my patron Saint, Ht. Francis Xavler, waa right ihere. But It was St. Patrick's Night and Ht. Francis kept saying It was a left that put Saddler down. St. Patrick Insisted It was a right. While the two were aettllng the matter, they forgot about Tommy Collins In the ring and let Saddler catch me." Opponents suspect they have been tossed in with half of Boston's Irish population when Little John L. gives them a vest-pocket view of the original Boston Strong Boy. Record Yankees, Dodgers In Skid By Tbe Associated Presa Managers Charlie Oressen ol the Brooklyn Dodgers and Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees were beseeching their bosses for more pitching help Tuesday after watching their once Impregnable leads snrlnk like a ten dollar suit In the rain. Just six days ago, the Dodgers and Yankees were looking back al the other clubs and laughing their way to a pennant. Now things have cone sour and worried frowns have reploced the happy smiles. The road looks longer as the leads grow smaller. SORRY SIX Mondays' 12-2 Yankee loss to Detroit and the 3-2 Dodger defeat by the St. Louis Cardinals cli maxed a sorry six days that saw this happen: 1. The Yankees' American League lead of five games over Boston and 7 'i over Cleveland has dwindled to three over the now-second place Indians and 3 la over the Red Sox. 2. The Dodgers' 7 'i-game bulge over the New York Giants has been sliced to only four. Even the third-place Cardinals, 13 games out and apparently out of the race, now trail by only nine and a half. 4-HITTER Gerry Staley applied the final crusher to the Dodgers Monday night, hurling a four-hitter and losing a shutout in the ninth when two at. xxiuis errors gave me Dodgers a pair of unearned runs. In the only other scheduled game, the St. Louis Browns upset the Washington Senators, 6-3. s Satchel Paige celebrated a "night" in his honor by pitching his seventh triumph. A three-run triple by Bobbv Young highlighted a four run first Inning against Lefty Lou Sleater. Paige tired in the seventh inning and needed help from Bob Cain. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn 61 28 New York 57 32 St. Louis 55 41 Philadelphia . 49 46 Chicago 47 47 Pet. .685 .640 .573 .516 500 Boston 40 53 .430 Cincinnati 39 57 .406 Pittsburgh 27 . 71 .276 Monday's Results St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York 87 40 .588 Cleveland 54 43 .557 Boston 52 42 .553 Washington 51 45 .531 Chicago 51 48 .515 Philadelphia 44 45 .494 St. Louis 40 59 .404 Detroit 34 61 .358 Monday's Results Detroit 12. New York 2 St. Louis 6, Washington 3 . (Only games scheduled) (Western International and Pa cific Coast League standings un changed; no games Monday). ATTENTION FARMERS! We have just received our final shipment (for some time) of NEW INTERNATIONAL lV2and2TON FARM TRUCKS Built especially' for Klamath ' , . Basin Farms. , ' See these NOW! ' !? JUCKELAND TRUCK SALES and SERVICE, Inc. lltK and Klamath , 1 Ph. 2-2381 's' , ' V-y Y'O V- I a-? Jt" ... " . ' HUGH KIDD exhibits one of the huge mackinaw being talc en from Odell Lake in a current run. Kidd didn't catch this whopper but he seems to be wishing he did. -It was caught by John Shoptaw, owner of Shoptaw's Service Sta tion near Odell Lake, who sent it down to Klamath Falls. It weighs 12 pounds, measures 31 inches. Shoptaw went down 300 feet for this beauty' : - - v.. yT) -' ;9tnIftttBi " ' y)- Cincy Hires Hornsby To Skipper Redlegs ' CINCINNATI Wl The Cincin nati Reds switched horses In mid stream Monday night and the, an nouncement brought mixed reac tions Irom Redleg tans. . . . . " Following the resignation earlier Monday of mild-mannered Luke Sewell, the management an nounced that Rogers Hornsby, recently-ousted St. Louis" Browns manager, would take over., . ; Gabe Paul, Reds general man ager, said Hornsby would not take the reins - until Aug. 6 when, the club returns home for . a series with the Chicago Cubs. As far as managers go, Sewell and ' Hornsby are personalities- as different as day and night. - Sewell is a soft-spoken gent who believes in kind ond fatherly meas ures. Hornsby was never one to coddle players. The "Rajah" be Goodman, Fain In Bat Knot NEW YORK I Ferris Fain ot the Philadelphia Athletics and Billy Goodman of the Boston Red Sox showed Identical .333 averages Tuesday at the top ol the Ameri can League batting race. In National League, Stan (The Man) Musial is in his accustomed position at the top of the heap with a .327 mark, followed by Toby Atwell and Bob Addis, both of the Chicago Cubs, who show, respect ively, marks of .320 and .315. Gene Woodling of the New York Yankees. George Kell of the Bos ton Red Sox and Al Rosen of the Cleveland Indians, round out the top five in the American League, while Whltey Lockman of the New York Giants and Andy Pafko of the Brooklyn Dodgers are in the Na tional League's select circle. pa i ' ' s Jt lieves that- player should eat,, sleep and talk baseball Ik hours day. ROGERS HORNSBY new Reds pilot KNAPP SHOES Air Cushioned J. O. Kennett is the exclusive representative for Klamath and Lake -Counties. Sixes 5 to 18, widths 4A to 4E; Ladies 2to12, 4Ato4E Ph. 8209 2151 Orchard . Klamoth Falls. Ore aki ' IWWAI COP goodyear 1 recapping 50 Ixehang .00xl ' . CONVENIENT TERMS goodyear -SERVICE. STORE Sth and Klamath Ph. 8141 As . s .1' Tn V I ,V f vli f'.t I - - ft i la..-i&'i-ii -'Tir "-iv-f aMaMsaaSTrSS5SnBi J OOODYEAft iUk, MATERIALS mill mi MCTORYf jljlp. " MIIHODSg !! t t I fi v.;- I SUA K9
