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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1952)
TUESDAY, AUGUST B, 10.V2 lir.HAI.D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON PAGE NINE oyeirs Th ire toned oklomd p BILL TOOLE , , , holdl three ricordl .1 (iij&m ORKOON'N highlight In llir world of aporta In Annual la llir rthrlne all-star high achool (not ball game. Klmlh Fall,-,' own mil Tunic helped make Inn yoara luurlh mi' null nam probably (lis bel In the aeries. In doing io. Toulr r-lablihrd Ihrre ol II ic nine now record thai tumbled In that our lamp, a 30-13 victory by the Oregon All-atari, lhat evened the acilea at two piece with tho Portland All-Blara. At a mallfr of fact, there aro allll a lot ol customers to Hint came who are wondering why Toole waa given a bull-carrying assignment only tlx llinca. In the six tries, Toole n-clid oil 101 ycerd from scrimmage lor a Ilosr.y 17-B average, a new record. (INK OF Till-: tlx llmcn, Toole dashed el yards, another rccoid. The thud record established oy Wiurlm' William waa a M-yard kckolf return. The other aix records to go by the boardn In lant yrar'a giune were George Shaw throwing 10 Completed ptf-M-n lor the rort landa, Wally Ruaacll totaling MS yard with hut throw lor the Ore guru. Ponlanda Dick Davenport receiving live passes and totaling Ml yards. Portland's 14 first down.-, ana Oregon's ill net yertui fruin rushing. FANH WHO saw Toole run wild In the Shrine game were al:-o aur prised Uie ne month when Uio ex-Pellcau star passed up lootball at Oregon Slate. Your writer haa alwuya main tained thai, despite Toole a luleut on the banketbail court, lootball la really hi.i game. Il true he lettered In basketball for the lleavcr-i but loat hla start ing Job because ul hla Inability to score consistently. Toole bt aa good a running back ei I've aecu in high school loot ball. lie hit high tear In the Shrine game but v. an allll Improving. II he had put a year ol freshman experience under hla belt at Ore gon State, H my guess he would have been one of the lop running backs oil the Pacini) Coast Una year. I hope Die rumor thai Toole will turn out for football at OHO Ihla year Is more than Just rumor. ItRlKKH FROM the sports tile: Fred Frledel could well be next yrsr'a pelican pitching ace . . . he's been throwuig and playing shortstop for (he Medco Logging Company near Medlord this sum mer ... he pitched a nlno-lnnlng four-hitler recently but lost 6-2 when nine errors were committed by his teammates , , . Russia's claim on the Olympic Osmes tesm title hinges on the ridiculous - after America had passed tlieni up on Uie but two days of competition, the Reds sud denly put down first plsce points at 7, Instead of the recognized 10 . . . On-Uie-run suggestion front this corner: I'd like to see the city of Klamath Tails buy Oems Sta dium . , . then the kids could have a baseball home . . . tho sladlum could be rented for almost any kind of production, sports and otherwise ... as It Is now a city ul some 30,000 Is without a swim ming pool and, for all prnctlcul purposes, a baseball park . . . turning the ballpark Into a home lor hard-top race cars ill muy be ofllclal by the time this hits the streets) was a body blow lor American Legion baseball that got a running start this year . . . even at that auto racing will prob ably catch on here better than bsseball . . . I've maintained lor years Klamath Falls Is a circus town . , . Dick Yost Winner In Royal Oaks VANCOUVHR, Wash. (IP) Am teur Dick. Yost of Portland put together a 70 and a 72 In the final 38 holes of Uie Roynl Oaks Open golf tournament here Mon day to capturo tho tourney title lor the second year In a row. Yost's tolnl for 72 holes was 383. Professional Bob McKendrlck of Portland carded 16-76 and finished second with 288. He earned 500 of the 13,000 paid professionals. Seattle pro Harry Umblnetti was third with a 200. Other scores were: Dick Haskell, Seattle; Dill Schn ffer, Kelso; Harold West. Pendle ton, tied for fourlh with 202s; Leo Qoulocher, Port Angelos, 303; John Rudy, Tncoma, 203; Emery Zlminermnn, unattached, 204: Bill Welch, Kennewlck, 207; Palmer Smith, Seattle, 200; Davs Klllcn, OlymplH, 301. Overhaul Motor' AS LOW $088 AS 0 pr Month DUGAN & MEST 122 Sa. eth Polish Meeded to Jell Kv II Ml II V (.IIAVHON NIC A Hnorls I dllor NKW YOIIK INKA) llotky Mint-liiiio new tins hud 42 pro lesMunul mutches, mid still no one knows lor sure wliclhor lie cun lllihl. Ilmrv Miitlhrws turned out to bo little nwie than the myth su insny hiiMeclrd hr might be. Hi-hue Uie roof cuved In at Ymikt-n riliKliiiin, the tnlullv un marked Miillhews said he hud never been hit aave for Ihe lime he aiillrred a broken nor In 11)43. And when Mnrcluno Inlldecl the tcrond left h'Kik III Ihe second niiiud. 'Hie Alhlrift acted lust a liluke who had never been hit. . - 11 miule you wonder who he fmmhl in 1(4 louM. 'Ihe answer ciimes rellv Hose moppeir yrh-tf' eWU, f.,'- - irfe4,'';iC : t i.VL'-S .r-v- jl sVlgL 7? ' V. I. '.. I atj'vek.. A ,a' ': Nt..Mk It - - a 6 HEAVY DUTY Tamers Tyihevich pu considerale bulk info the strain of putting ihe tho). The Runian mitt cut big figure in Ihe Olympic Garnet in Helsinki. Ity The Assoelated Press A.MIHK'AN Ll.AGlK V L Pel. New York 62 43 .590 Cleveland !8 66 MS Boston 6s 45 .510 Wn.shlngtnn lit 48 .539 Philadelphia 50 48 .510 ClUCllgo' 53 51. .510 SI. Louis 43 113 .406 Detroit 30 67 .350 Monday s Results New York 1 Washington 0 PACIFIC COAST LF.AGl 'F. W L Pel; Oakland 13 54 .675 Hollywood 73 54 .571 San Diego 10 50 .656 Portland 63 63 .504 Los Angeles 04 64 .600 Seattle 0 62 .493 8an Francisco . 64 13 .426 aacinmcnln 48 19 .378 Monday Results Los 'Angeles 1 Hollywood 0 lOnly game scheduled) NATIONAL I.F.AG11E i Standings unchanged; no games played Monday! Western International I. eague L Pet. 35 .6111 49 .650 48 .530 63 .495 66 .411 60 .450 60 .429 62 .416 W Victoria 10 Spokane Vancouver 60 53 53 61 49 45 44 Snlem .ewl.slon Yakima Trl-Clly Wenntchee Mnnday'i Results VaVlma S Vtelnl-in 1 Vnncnuver 4 Wenntenee 0 Snlem 3 Portland (PCD 1 (exhi bition) (Only games) ny The Assoelated Press Todny a year ago Hnrold Lochleln, cnptnln of Army's fool bnll lennl, revealed Hint he was one of 90 ondels dismissed In the cribbing ncnndnl, I''lvo years ne,o Mnvty Servo, ex world welterweight champ, wna knocked out In the first round by Joo Dcmnrllno at Bridgeport, Conn, . IT'S POOLE'S FOR FISHING SUPPLIES lo being "no one of conienuence." Marclano remains nretlv crude, hut as Jack Kenrns best dent-rlbes Ihe Hoik, he Is a hurting fighter. "lie nit's with Juek Deinnsev as a hitler," says Doc Kearns, "may hit even a little harder and. attain like Dempsey, he hurts the other gipy Willi everv punch." Murelanq el-o has demonstrated Hint he enn luke It more than Mimcwhnt. He did this against tin hind LaHlaizs. Joe Louis shook him up with a couple of punches. Matthews, who knocked out 82 opiKincnts, twice belted hint solidly lit Ihe lint hest. When a heavyweight with the sock ol Marclano absoibs punish inert and erowils the other fellow, he Is on the movet and the Brock tnn HI-: lnihlei- mol censllv l right In Uie direction of Jersey laf "- ii ii iS rihn ifl" r f''rmi if miainkitti anil V Salem Nips Portland In Exhibition Br The Assoelated Press Vancouver ended a lour-game Western Internationa) League los ing streak with a 4-0 .shutout over Wetiatchce Monday night while Yakima whacked Victoria 5-3. Other teams, with the exception of Salem's Senators who shaded Portland of the Pacific Coast League 2-1 In an exhibition game, hnd an oocn dale. FIFTH WIN Tom Lovrlch, posting his Illlh win against two. losses, limited Wcnatchce to three well spaced hits while the Caps bunched Uieir live safeties off Bill Stiles and cashed In on Ihe Chiefs' two errors for tallies. Bill Prior, Victoria righthander who nltches onlv home games for the league-leading Tyees, tired in the late Innings against Yakima alter pitching two-hit ball for the first five. He had trouble with Len Noren, who hit two triples, and Jerry Zuvclla who homered for Yakima In the ninth. SKCOND LOSS It was the second straight loss for the Tyces but only the seventh In Ihe Inst 29 games. snlem s victory over Portland evened the 12-year-old series at nine games each. The Beavers got their only run In Uie eighth on four bases on balls off Bob Collins who started for the Senators. - Ty Cobb won 12 American League batting championships, t of them in a row. His first was in 1907 and his last In 1919. TRY OUR FAMOUS OTloiuttain BURGERS Va lb. fresh Hamburqer, tomato, lettuce, pickle, chips all for 35c OPEN DAILY t SUNDAY 12 Noon 10 P.M. ' (Cloud Tutldoyi) . BRIMMING CUP CAFE 13 ml. Wcif et K.F. en A.h lend Hwy. Vi ml. peit Kane. Marciaito-Dempsey Joe Wnlcotl Ifuw Mnrcluno will fare aualiiil the moving target lluil hi the umiiz Inu Walcolt is now the question. Marrlano no doubt also will have to thake off the 'uo.t dcvai.tutlng blow thai has ever been puikcd on his chin, for Ihe Clreiii Father of Cnindi-n has clearlv demon: slrated that he packs u plUol in both lists. But a nloddinir Louis finally csught Walciitt, anil there Is hule reason to doubt lhat the much younirer and thoroughlv utwresslvo Mnrclsno won't do tlic Mime. There Is a tendency now lo com nnre Mnrcluno Vlth IJeininev. Tliey muht mean the 21ryear-old DenipMry. who first came to New York to box Wild Berl Kennev and John Leer John-.on 10 rounds Lakeview Next For Bill's? Bill's Place, as expected, Is cham pion of the Men's City Softball League, and will open a two-of-Uiree series at Lakeview Thursday night In district play. 'I'he sollbull champions cleaned up the citv double-cllmlnutlon play- lolfs last ii l i;hl wllh an 8-2 win over lh nekv F'k tcin. That meant the title and a chance at a berth in Ihe slate tournament Hint opens Aug. 10 In Mill City. But there's two hurdles to Ret over. F'lrst Lakrvlcw In o Dlst. 9 play off, then Medford, winner of Dlst. The Elks reached Cal Bonney for six hits last nmht bin the elon gated hurler evened things with 10 strikeouts. Darrell Sorenson smacked a two run home run for Bill's Plnce. Trailing 0-8. the Elks started a sevcnth-lnnlng rally that was nip ped at two runs. Gene FaveU was touched for nine hits bv Bill's Place. 'ne score: Elks ooo oofl 2-2 6 1 Bill's 003 005 X 8 0 3 Favell and Hnrrls; Bonney and Derrah. Heotons Win 9th The undefeated Heoton's Ma chine nine won lis mnih straight veslerdav at Recreation Park, a 15-0 win over Sunrise Tavern. Hcoton Pitcher Rodney Wright Have the Tavern boy Just two singles ns the winners touched Red Shnw for 10 hits. Don Bnrron led the Hcaton hit parade with a perfect dny at bat. three for three. Hi Hatfield. Sunrise manager, put the game under piotesl in the second inning when a Henton play er took more than one base on an overthrow alter a bunt. INTERNATIONAL LEAGL'K Toronto 4-3 Syracuse 1-6 Rochester at Montreal, rain Baltimore at Ottawa I2i rain - AMERICAN ASSOC 1AUON St. Paul 5 Charleston ! Minneapolis 3 Columbus 3 Kansas City 23 Indianapolis 9 Louisville 5 Milwaukee 4 TF.XAS LEAGUE Dallas 4 Oklnhomn City 1 Kort worm 3 misa t Beaumont 3 Houston 0 Shrcvcport 8 Snn Antonio 6 riUNr.r.K Ll-..(.l E Salt Lnkc 9 Magic Vnlley 1 Boise 12 Ogden 5 Billings 9 Pocatcllo 6 Idaho Falls-Great Falls, rnin Dingier Wins Ping Peng Title Bruce Dingier bent Keith KcLsey Inst night to become the last chnm plon to be crowned In the tlrsl an nual YMCA ping pong tournament. Dingier will be honored Wednes day, 7:30 p.m., at the Y's presen tation meeting along with Ron Lowell, adult champ; Danny Lowe, Class B winner, and Richard Latne, Class C kingpin- Popular Priced Luncheons Cool, Crisp Salads Tasty Sandwiches Quick, Friendly Service Paul Bunyon WILLARD HOTEL Comparison each at the old Commonwealth Club In Ilarlcm In the Summer of 1H1(. No one but John the Barber Relsler, who hnd him at Uie moment, paid any attention to the young man from the far wei.t who always looked like he needed a shave. He got little or no more money and idihappeared. i Dcmpsev did not bump Into Kearns until F'ebruarv of 1917, and there was a vast difference In him bv lale September of thai year, when he decisively outboxed the hmhlv skllllul Bob McAllister in four rounds In Oakland. Koarns was working on the big build-up- now and knockouts, but voung Dempsey made a frand Im pression going 10 rounds with clever Billy Mlnke In St. Paul In Mav of 1018. He was hardly sharp K I A if - 'GINGER' SNAPP , return nor easy Oaks Back Into PCL Top Spot By The Associated Press Clay Hopper's red hot Portland Beavers, who worked themselves into the Peclf'c Ccast Leapue's top division by bowling over Seattle last week, will be out to consolidate their gains this week but the going won't be easy. The Beavers, host to Oakland for a- seven-game series starting Tuesday night, will need more of Ihe inspired baseball that lifted them from sixth to fourth place in the standings, nine games back of the leaders, as they go against the toprung Oaks. Oakland took -over first place the easy way Mondav night. The Oaks had the night off but moved into the No. 1 berth, four percentage points ahead of Hollywood, when the Stars were blanked 1-0 by Los Angeles. It was the league's only game. While Portland and Oakland e!rh pt Portland. Seattle will bv trying to make up lor their dismal showing against the Beavers in a series with lost-place Sacramento. Seattle's Art DclDucca (5-6) will oppose Glenn Elliott (10-10) on the mound in the opener Tuesday night. i At Portland, it will be Red Adams 19-12) for the Beavers against Al Cettel (14-91. San Dego and San Francisco meet In the loop's fourth game. Hornsby Takes Over Tonight CINCINNATI l Rogers "Ra jah" Hornsby takes over the man ngcrlal reins of the seventh-place Cincinnati Reds here Tuesday night as the Redlegs open a two-game scries with the Chicago Cubs. Coffee Shop when he required 12 rounds to flatten Bill Uremia n In New York in December of 1120. although the Irishman was considerably more formidable than a lot of people be lieve. If there was-any Question about Dempsev's boxing ability. It was dissipated when he and Tommy Gibbons stepped 15 rounds like featherweights In Shelby In 1923. Demp'.ev was 31 when he boxed Gene Tunney the first time, and his legs were beginning to go. yet the Manlv Marine will tell you he did nol once hit him squarely In 20 stanzas. If Rocky Marclano. who has come a long wav In four years, acquires .lack Demmey's poise and polish, it won t even be close with any- bodv around today. Kennedy Ginger's Opponent Klamath Falls, t h e state's busiest fight town, welcomes back Urssl (Glngeri Snapp Friday night at the Armory. The Snapper's ooponent will be Paul Kennedy. Yakima, Wash., Negro who now fights out ol Los Aneeles. Kennedy is also making a curtain call after en impressive exhibition bout against Georgie Price here June 20. Since that time, ring fans have wanted to see Kennedy swinging for fcee,--TOO MUCH Matchmaker Mack Lillard settled on Kennedy when Snapp. inactive for over a year, served notice that either Dick Wolfe or Eorl Turner were somewhat too much in his lirst comeback appearance. The pre more than a few who feel Kennedy may be a spoiler capable of dousing Snapp's antici pated meetlntr with Wolfe for the right to face Turner for the North west middleweight title. Kennedy is a long ways from being a scapegoat being led to slaughter before Snapp's lethal rioht. DRAW He's fought Wolfe twice and holds one draw. ..The mausoleum of maul Is ex pected to be .pecked bv a split crowd, half of 'whom are anxious to see him s;ep over Kenneriv for a shot at Wolfe, the other half look ins for the Merrill Mauler to get bis lumps. Matcmaker Mack Lillard was expected to name the supporting card Wednesday. Dick Reedcr s. 5th and Main, re ported an early rush for reserved tickets. By The Associated Press TRACK London United States defeat ed -British Empire 11-5 with American team bettcrmg world two-mile relay mark with 7:29.2 clocking. TENNIS South Orange. N.J. Frank Sedcman. Australia. Dick Savitt, Orange. N.J led favorites through first round cf Eastern Grass Courts championship as Noel Brown, ex pro, downed 17-year-old Lewis Hoard of Australia in day's big gest upset. MOTOR BOAT RACING Seattle S!o-Mo-Shun V quali fied for Saturday's defense of the Gold Cup with speed of 102 4 miles per hour. Slo-Mo-Shun IV also qualified at. 93 mph. RACING Albany. Calif. Fair Regards ($8.80) won six-furlong headliner in 1:11 at Del Mar. FOR GOODYEAR Exfra-t1iitctg RECAPPING " CONVtNIINT TERMS goodyear SERVICE STORE 8th and Klamath Ph. 8141 IFiridoy 4r-tfV'eMaaMeaaaaawaJI wi usi Unit GOODYEAR jr ' MATERIALS sl f ml FACTORY f jlij I MITHODS I . ) SHI STOP IN ISttf TODAY V 1 ri-WHiWuaal TIME OUT! "Why. Tim, Iff yon! At first, 1 thought it ru one of those play ers who'i slwayi (rumbling about my eyesight!" Raschi Blanks Senators By The Associated Press Remember when Hal Newbouser and Dizzy Trout combined their talents to hurl the Detroit Tigers to the 1945 American League pennant? At the time, baseball fans didn't think their great two-fold perform ance would be matched for some time to come. But then Johnny Sain and War ren Spahn came along with the 1946 Boston Braves and delivered one-two pitching punch that landed the N.L. flag. Okay, so baseball history repeats itself. THREATEN Don't look now. but Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds, a pair of New York Yankee moundsmen. are threatening to do it all over again. Raschi tossed nis nui straigni win Monday night, a 1-0 blanking of the WditaM Senators"" that , Ma"!". Darlene Gordv Sherry brought his season slate. to 13-2. I Ur 1 ftj B.. Tuesday night, Reynolds laces-1 the same Senators in the nation's capilol and will be shooting for his ,13th victory in 20 decisions. 25 WINS That means the two Yank right handers with 25 wins between them, have accounted lor better than 40 per cent of their team's 62 triumphs. Raschi scattered six hits and fanned eight while walking only one. So the Yanks are now 3 vi games in front of second-place Cleveland and another full game ahead of third-place Boston, both of whom were idle Monday night along with the rest of the American League and all of the National. Night , By The Associated Press Brooklyn Joey Giardello, 151 i, New York. outpointed Billy Graham. 149Ji. New York (10). Brooklyn Phil Morizio. 140, New York, outpointed Henny Winchman, 138, New York (8). Chicago Chester Mieszala, 162, Chicago, outpointed Ted Olla, 163, Milwaukee (8). Midgets Open Second Round Moose and Eastside Electric posted wins as the Midget Softball , League opened its second round last night. I Moose clobbered Basin Building, j 24-8 and Eastside beat VFW, 4-1. In Pee Wee League play. Sesslers ' drubbed Condrey's, 18-9 and Sprague River forfeited to Wilson Insurance. I Just a VFW-Basin Building game. scheduled tonight, remains to com- plete the first round In the Miagei League. Parkmore won the first t round with a 7-1 record. ' OCOIUMIIA IRIWIIIIt. Letter Follows SF Fight 8AM FRANCISCO ut Police said Tuesday two members of the Oakland Oaks baseball team re ceived a threatening letter after having been involved In a free-for-all fight with players from the rival San Francisco Seals July 27. The teller, mailed In San Fran cisco and signed "The Group of Nineteen," warned catcher Ray Noble and inflelder Piper Davis to stay away from Seals Stadium for a series between the teams open ing Aug. 26. PROTECTION Police reported they had been asked by Oakland manager Mel Ott to provide protection for the piayers. iney pian an investiga tion. Sports reporters said the fight at Oakland was one of the rough est baseball fights they had ever seen. SCl'FFLE It was touched off when Davis and Seal pitcher Bill Boemler be gan scuffling after Davis slid Into home plate with his spikes flash ing. Boemler was covering the plate. Earlier the pitcher almost nicked uavis with two pitches before the inllelder singled. Members of both teams leaped into the fray, the Oh.tt led by Noble. Wools In State Bid The Oregon Wools, unbeaten la Girls City League Softball play, open a bid for the state title Thursday night in Portland In the. eight-team state tournament. The Woolles' first night foe :15 Thursday) will be the Eugene) Merchants on Normandale Field, Those making the trip are Shir lee Ralston. Sue Bevins. Gheilav f,ar" i ''L"'.. S."Sl ",'V.it m,i Walker, Ruth Hagelstein and Millie Schmidli. The manager is Bob Mathls. The Woolies whacked the Big V last nighty 21-8. while Midland was forfeiting to Fray-Tex in- other league action on Conger Field. Dee Hennlnger and Margaret Volk hit home runs for the Wools, Gloria Roberts for Big Y. The Wools didn't fare as well In king's-X play over the weekend, losing to Oakridge 4-10 and 5-7 la Saturday and Sunday games. . . . Jack Hurley Ey es Return SEATTLE Hi Manager Jack . Hurley made a $50,000 bid today for a Rocky Marclano Harry Matthews return fight in the Pa cific Northwest not later than the first week in September. The manager of Matthews, the. Seattle light heavyweight who suffered a second round knockout ot Marciano's hands in New York a week ago said he made the offer on the chance the proposed Marciano match with Jersey Joe Walcott for the latter's world heavyweight title fails to develop. Hurley did not specify what citv he eyed as a prospective site. Boise, near Matthews' former home town in Idaho, has been mentioned prominently by Hurley . in the past. Portland, Ore., or Se attle might be other possibilities. KNAPP SHOES Air Cushioned J. O. Kennett is the exclusive representative for Klamath end Lake Counties. Sizes 5 to 18, widths 4A to 4E; Ladies 2 to 12, 4A to 4E Ph. 8209 2151 Orchard Klamath Falls, Ore. INC.1.TACOMA, WAIHINtl1 I
