PAGE TWELVE
PAUL KENNEDY. Jack
Snapp'i comeback opponent
in Friday Armory main event
does push-ups drilling (or iha
ten-rounder. Kennedy re
cently Impreiied local fistic
fans in an exhibition bout here
against Georgia Prica.
OBEGOS TECH has lost three
valuable linemen two to the serv
ice, one by Injur? but this is no
reason to put the needle on the
"Football Blues" record.
The Owls have 21 (count 'em,
twenty-one) monogram - winners
who will be on deck for sure when
football opens in less than a month
on the mile-high campus.
These are lor sure, and there's
six mere who aren't listed only
because they haven't notified the
school.
But it's safe to say there'll be
25 lettermen as a nucleus for the
1953 Oretech grid machine.
THE TRIO who won't be back
are Tackles Willie Lake and Arvid
Fields, lost to the Air Force, and
Guard Jeff Lay, ordered by the
doctor to nurse an injured knee for
two or three years before jumping
into anything as strenuous as foot
ball. Halfback Don Foreman, the main
spark plug in Oregon Tech's at
tack last year, is still on the ques
tionable list.
But Dancin' Don hasn't joined
the Air Force. And the guess Is
better than good that he'll be back.
If so. he will be just one of eight
backfield lettermen returning.
Others are halfbacks Harry
Thompson. Bill Buckingham, Len
Genetin and. George Clark, Full
backs Jim Mcintosh. Larry Jeter
and Dean Weekley and Quarter
back Jack Brown.
Weekley. who started to blossom
In the 1950 season when signed by
Uncle Sam. won't hurt.
Take a long look at the end
strength:
There's Don Mcintosh, John Hen
slee. Ralph Perkins, Laverne
Cimfl, Dick Flaningam. Cecil Spen
cer and Jerry Wyatt are still on
the doubtful list.
TACKLES WITH the veteran tag
are Charles Wagner. LeRoy Wild
ing. Frank May and Keith Thomp
son. Paul Patrick, Bob Boudon. Floyd
Prinz, Frank Lamb and maybe
Kenny Martin and Jim Whitby are
the guards who saw enough action
last season to earn letters.
If there is any room lor panic It
would be at the center position
where Ralph Vick is the only let-
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terman and he hasn't said yet
whether be would be back.
But it shouldn't be too tough a
chore to find a center among all
the talent that will be on hand.
IF THIS Isn't enough, new boys
who have already registered in
clude: Jim Doerfler. 220-pound tackle
from Albany, a transfer from Ore
gon state, all Big 6 in high school
for three years and a Shrine AU-
Star player.
ureene Kudd. 183, tackle. Musko
gee, Okla., all-state in high school.
Dennis Johnson, a guard from
Roseburg, only IK pounds but
tough.
Alden Rondeau. 190. end from
West Linn where he played with
the Mcintosh brothers and Wild
ing.
Bill McClane. ISO. Amsterdam.
O., a guard who was headed for
Mississippi State but changed his
mind.
Jerry Schubert, ex-Klamath Un
ion High School center, who now
tips the scales at 200.
John Flack, a 190-pound end
from Amsterdam, Genetin's old
stomping grounds.
Gino Lelli, 160. quarterbacking
brother of Querino Lelli, from Steu
benville. O.
George Weiss. 200-pound fullback
Amsterdam. O.
Odie Canada, great Portland half
back from Washington High School,
175 -pounds, many observers said he
looked better than Don Foreman in
high school football.
WAIT A MINUTE
That Isn't all.
Assistant Coach Art Kirklanri has
been vacationing in his home state
of Ohio.
Ntauraliy, he has been singing the
virtues of the fine educational plant
at Oregon Tech.
Naturally, there'll be a flock of
newcomers not mentioned here
wno want to learn a trade that
Thrills-Speed-Spills !
OFFICIAL
Hard Top Races
Gems Speedway
(Formerly Gems Baseball Park)
Sunday Eve., Aug. 10
Ijime Trials
First Event 8:15 P.M. Daylight
Adm.-$1.50 (Inc. Tax)
Come Early---fastest
growing night
entertainment in the
West
Semi
Bomber
Faces
Mullins
Matchmaker Mack Ltllard yes
terday signed Beattys Ralph Weis-
er Jor Friday night's seml-wtndup
pout at the Armory.
Weiser, who butchered Jerry Re
naud in the main event here July
25. will face Crawford Mullins,
highly . rated Vancouver, B.C.
lightweight, in the six-round semi.
Blackie Vanderveer, Seattle mix-
master, has asked LUlard for a
spot on the boxing card and may
land the six-round special event
position if an opponet can be
found, LUlard. said.
The top 10-rounder brings back
Ursal (Ginger) Snapp, Merrill's
mauling school - teacher, against
Paul Kennedy. Los Angeles Negro
who holds a draw with Indian
Dick Wolfe.
STEPPING-STONE
Snapp, who hasn't fought for
keeps in over a year while he
finished his college work at the
University of Southern California,
hopes to use Kennedy as a stepping
stone to a bout with either Wolfe
or Earl Turner, recognized North
west middleweight champion.
Fans who saw Kennedy in action
here the night of June 20 are
wagering stepping over the Los
Angeles boxer won't come easy.
Kennedy mixed with Merrill's
sailor boy, Georgie Price, in an
exhibition, no-decision match and
made a hit with the clout custo
mers.
CROWD SEEN
The bout looks from here like a
puncher vs. boxer attraction that
bids to fill the Armory according
to early ticket sales reports from
Dick Reeder's, 5th and Main.
Snapp carries blackout wallops
in his right hand, but Kennedy
isn't easy to hit and could spoil
The Snapper's comeback.
Lillard, meanwhile, is busy jell
ing the rest of the supporting card.
pays well.
Naturally, thev play football.
Head Coach Rex Hunsaker has
been doing a fair Job of whisper
ing the advantages of Oregon Tech
in the ears of Oregon athletes.
If there are any tears Oregon
Tech way come September, It will
be because lfs not an easy Job to
put all the talent to work.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
and Joe Earley
Proprietors
.7:30 P.M. Daylight
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Alturas
Climbs
In KB I
KM T.XniM.
.MHI
.300
AM
.107
1 4
The Modoc LaiiKers of Alturas
jumped to .second palce and Malm
skidded to third in Klamath Basin
Independent Baseball Lcugue ac
tion Sunday.
The LoBKcrs felted the Bcalty
Broncs. 1.
Malm Dunked In Its chance to
tie the Merrill Hoot Owls for the
top spot by dropping a 14-10 slug-
lest.
Merrill went ahead a game and
half with Its victory.
Merrill's ton of the batting order
collected 11 ol the 17 hits ofl
Malm pitchers Phil Anderson and
Norman Unts Leonard Johnson 3
for 5, Fred Taylor 4 for 6, Lloyd
Jensen 3 and S and Gary Dawes
3 for 4 as the Hoot Owls scored
two runs In the first Inning and
never leu oemna. iney aaaea live
In the third before Malm could
find a run. '
Bill Schmldll lead Malln with a
3-for-5 performance at bat.
Shinny Yamagata and Lee Hyde
worked on the mound for the
resurgent Loggers who have won
two in a row. Yamagata got credit
for the victory.
Third baseman Warner Asher led
the Alturas 11-hlt attack with three
safeties off Beatty Pitcher Bnldy
Jackson.
Games Sunday send Malin to
Alturas and Chlloquin to Beatty.
Merrill Is idle.
Snead
Favored
CHICAGO I The one for the
money In golf the $90,000 "world
championship" opens Thursday
with Slammln Sammy Snead fa
vored to grab an unprecedented top
prize of (25.000.
Snead's chief threats figure to be
Tommy Bolt, runner up in the Alt
American: 1952 s leading money
winner Cary Mlddlecoff; National
PGA champion Jim Turnesa; Jack
Burke and Wally I. Ulrlch.
In all. 80 assorted domestic and
foreign pros will be ahootnig for
the 41 cash prizes in the bonanza.
As deep as 16th place, the payoff
is 91,000 which presages one of the
most high pressure showdowns golf
has ever known.
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11th and Main
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BRADY NAREY
, in speed venture
Hawaiian
Fires 134
NEW YORK i More than
.000 were called out. jul 175 lucky
ones were chosen Wednesday to
make the trek to Seattle for tha
National Amateur Golf champion
ship on Aug. 18-33.
And II there Is going to be a
dark horse In the field ol 300 at
tee-off time there were 25 exemp
tions he will be 35-year-old
Charles Makalwa, the champion of
Hawaii, who showed them all how
It was done by firing an eight-under-par
68-86134 at the Wala
lae Country Club In Honolulu Tues
day. So the members of the America's
Cup teams of the United Slates,
Canada and Mexico, all of whom
were exempt from qualifying, will
have something to look forward to
when they meet Makalwa.
The United States tram Includes
such worthies as defending cham
pion Billy Maxwell, British amateur-champion
Harvie Ward and
former British lllleholder, Frank
Stranahan.
Until Makalwa posted his score,
It looked as though Billy Joe Fatton
of Morganton, N.C.. the runiier-up
to the North and South champion
ship last year, would head the
Class.
Playing on his home town course,
he posted a 70-65135. Still, it was
No. 1 within the continental bord
ers of the United States.
RACING
Albany, Calif., Master Gunner
(116.801 made his first start In
18 months a winning one In taking
the slx-furlong top event at Del
Mar in 1:10 3-5.
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Hard Tops
Open Run
Sunday
Gems Stiullum becomes Oems
Speedway Sunday.
The ballpark that housed the
Klamath Oems of the Class D Far
West league lor lour years will
open tohard-top racing In a muve
that has the blessing of Klamath
Baseball bond-holders who need
revenue to cleuu up current ex
pense. The bond-holders are leasing the
park to Brady Nnrey, (lay Mm wo
V( Tulelake. and Jack Lute of Ml.
Minsta lor the speed venture.
TIMK TRIALS
lime trials open 8unday 7:30
p in. wttli the first of nine events
to start at 8:15.
Drivers who have been on the
Yreka-Medford circuit will be on
hand Sunday to give Gems 8wcd-
way a Bala start.
Nitrey said yesterday that there
Is "plenty of room" for local care
and drivers and that the goal Is
to localize the races as much as
possible.
ASSOCIATION
The aim la to eventually form
a Southern Oregon Racing Associa
tion, Narey said.
Hard-lop racing has been enjoy
log outstanding success of late on
nearby tracks and It Is felt It will
go over big In Klamth Falls.
There will be three shows here
In August and "one or two" In
September, depending on the wea
tlicr.
Weimar
Senior
Winner
Earl Weimar. Reames Country
Club president, f red a 78 yester
day In the finals of the club's Sen
ior Tournament to capture the title.
Weimar beat Dick Miller. 4 and
3. In the finals match, touring the
first nine In 38 and adding a 40
on the second round.
The Junior Oolf Kicxers "tnurna
ment title went to Billy Woods.
9th and Pint
WORK CLOTHING
Men's Rugged Styles at New
Sacred Heart Hires
Portlander
A new member waa added to
the Class U Klnmalh County coach
ing Iralernlly with the announce
ment yesterday that (lie University
o( Portland's James Molina hud
been lurid by Hacicd Heart Aca
demy. Huiinii, 2d, succeeds Father IKini-
nick, who aleered the Trojans' ath
letic tennis Hi Hie inni-nj aenson.
The hiring of r)oiia brings In
two new coacht-i In llio eight-team
Klamath County League.
Harold Johnson
Fight Favorite
CHICAGO Ml A cnunle of hard-
puuchlng light heavyweights Har
old Johnson and Hob Satleiileld-
meet Wcdncudny night In tho Chi
cago Stadium,
ohiuon, a riiiindeiiniiau wno
milks as tha No. 3 challenger for
the world light heavyweight cham
pionship. Is a 3 to I favorite.
The boul will be telecast nation
ally, starling at 7 p .in., I'D'!'.
V
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REGULAR 3.33 WORK SHOES
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REG. 6.23 ELK WORK SHOES
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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 0, IBM
to Coach
Julm MiithU iif tnileiiendenre,
Ore., la Henley new coacn, suc
ceeding Jim Toiler.
Hmira iiiuiluiiled Iriim Mi'Klhlejr
lllllli Hiliool III imn, graduated
hum I'liiilmid III IWJ with a HA
III pliynlnil eilutallon, Willi two
yrntn III the anny thrown In.
Mr II liniiilln loollmll, Uankollull
and baseball at the academy, tha
three sports he lellerod III at Mo
Klnley, Honolulu.
He pin veil Inntlwll aa a halfback
lor the I'oiilaud I'llnta III 1U41 and
IIMH.
, He and his wile Danny will move
here soon. They have no children.
Uotua will alno leach In Iha
iwiriH'o department at Sacred
I Irnl I.
People DO TOO
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SALE
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5.47
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1