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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1954)
ramAY, APRIL 2. 1954 - HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' ' PACT TEN Vf .$y- 1 k' .it Pelicans Travel To Roseburg Meet Klamath Union High School, Eu gene and Roseburg will meet in three way track battle tomorrow alternoon on the Roseburg cinder path. The Pels won the triangle meet last year, followed by Roseburg and Eugene in that order. Coach Len Surles is taking a tra- vellng squad of19 trackstera, who will be entered In the first track competition for the team this year. Among those that are making the trip will be the eigm returning lei termen from last year's squad. Dave Pepple, Jim Bevans and Jim Dougherty are all scheduled to be entered in three events apiece, and possibly one more. ' LOOKING GOOD Bevans has been looking especial ly good in workouts the past week according to ouries. A transier from Bellingham, Washington. Jack Sunitsch. is ex oected to add strength to the Peli can front line after he completely recuperates from a throat infec tion which he has had the past few weeks. Sunitsch runs the hur dles and also takes part in the sprints. One doubtful starter for the Pels will be Larry Dearing in the pole vault and javelin events. The KU junior sustained an injury to his knee. It was previously injured aur lineup will prob ably be: ' - , .. , - , : . ' . Shot put: Jim Dougherty and Greg ; AKRT rlTTSi one ot the Bight returning latter winneri on Len 'Schulze A, HSk' lug football season. jrL.&Hat The Pels starting! Surlei" KUHS track team, will be representing the Pelicans I in the mile run when they meet Eugene and Roieburg in a three 1 way meet at Roteburg tomorrow. High jump: Orin Perkuis and Chuck GupUll Pole vault: Oerry Hamilton and ry Dearing Broadiump: Dougherty, Dave Pep ple and Don Mills - J.-ivelln: Larry Dearing, noy nopp and Bob Bagett High hurdles: Dougherty ana George Arnold Discus: Schulze and Bill Badorek UDHUaD, ' Midwest Keglers Advance Candidate Withdraws From Tech Job SEATTLE OB A sharply re vised list of leaders greeted par tlcrpents in the American Bowling Congress championships Friday as a result ot some high class kegling By Midwest entrants. All divisions except booster which was. inactive saw new names Inserted freely In their top 10 ladders. The final assaults on the listings were made Thursday night by Fort Wayne. Ind., and Cleveland teams which broke in to the open team division stand ings. The WorUiman Home Builders ol Fort Wayne racked up a 2906 aeriea for sixth place in the open team rankings while the King Louie Shirts of Cleveland climbed to the eighth position on ,tho ntrengtn or a 2807 pin fan, DEFENDING The Hooslers, lei by Frank Carr, tolled two 4-dlget games, getting 1000-884-10332906. Joe Klssoir, defending doubles co-champion was high for tho Cleveland Shirt- men with a 626 series. Both the doubles and all-events lead changed hands alter the after noon play. Harry Wheeler and John Mc Grew, Indianapolis, put together scoring series of 656 and 651 for a total or 1307 to take the doubles lead. Burs Fazio and Tony Llnde- man of Detroit, came close to ty Jug that count, scoring 1283 to take econa pisce. Two other Delroitrrs. Lee Joug lard, 1951 singles champ, and Pete Carter, teamed to post a 12S6 for third place In doubles, AI,L-KVKNTS Tony Llndrmnn and Kd l.ubnii' ski, both of the Detroit Strolls team, took over first and second place, respectively, in tno all events with murks ol 196 and 1933. Lou Frantz. Louisville, Ky. and Fnzlo, placed tilth and sixth while Fred Fikes, Chicago, edged Into 8th spot. In the singles division, Bill La rue threw eight straight strikes in a pin fall that threatened to dup licate Tony Sparando's 300 game the day previous but he failed to lilt the 10 pin on the 9th frame. A It was he tallied 369 for a second place on the ladder. Larue's 1i2 singles total was just one pm oil Snarando a 733 individual mark, Lubanski jumped in behind La rue, recording games of 225. 2J6 and 248 for a sua total and thii place. Inl953 Harvey Kuenn of tho TV gers set an American Lrague re cord by coming to bnt 679 times The previous high of 671 was set by John lobln of the Browns in 1921. 100 yd. dash: Jim Bevans and Pep- pie MUe run: Barry Pitts and Jim Mc- uee 440 yd.tdash: Don Mills, Tom Fer ret! and Guptill 180 yd. low hurdles: Bevans and Scott Hancock 880 yd. run: Don Wells, McGee and Larry Heaton Half mile relay: Dougherty, Bev ans, Pepple and Mills. One of tlie candidates In line for the head basketball coaching Job at Oregon Tech was forced to with draw from the race, according to Athletic Director Rex Hunsaker. Barney Holland, University of Oregon star and all-northern divi sion guard, phoned Hunsaker and explained that he had a commit ment with the U.S. Air Force after his graduation this spring and wouldn't be able to accept the job if it were given to him. Hunsaker said that another per son will replpxe Holland and be con sidered for the head coaching as signment. SCARES Hilltop Cafe moved into first place in Inst night's action in the Women s Bowling tournament at Lucky Lanes. The Cafe team displaced Mac's Store as the team leaders bv rolling a 3627 total. Mac's holds second place with 2571 pins and Is followed by Snoop and Schulze Wildcats with a 2566 score. Another change took place in the all events division. La Rayne Har ris took the lead lrom Beverly rjvans witn a total ot 568 Pins Marlon Linvllle turned in an all events score of 881 lor second place. Bpllts were nicked un hv Helen Kelch, 2-7-10, Mary Thompson, D-u-io ana Dena BecKes the 6-7-10. The 6-7 combination was picked up oy Mary nuger, uem onggs and ueriruae Blind. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON. Sandy Saddler, 133, New York, stopped Augie Salazar, 130 14, Oakland, Calif., 7. I non- title). CINCINNATI Eddie Burgin, 126 ii, Cincinnati, outpointed Ed die Bosslo, 129, - Pittsburgh. 10. PORTLAND, Maine. George Araujo, 139, Providence, stopped Jacques Julien. 143, Paris, 3. HUTCHINSON, Kan. Bobby Bickle, 136. Topeka, stopped Don Smith. 138. Wichita, 4. NEWARK. N.J. Felix Redon- do, 136, Bayonne, outpointed Reg gie Martina, 141 Charleston, W. Va., 8. TACOMA. Wash. Pat Mc- Murtry, 182, Tacoma. knocked out Bill Mathis, 219. Eureka. Calif., 3. MEXICO CITY Humberto Car- rlllo. 127, Mexico, was awarded decision over Martin Rodriguez, 126, Cuba, Wednesday alter ref eree disqualified Rodriguez for re peated fouling. The Associated Press reported erroneously that Rodriguez had won on a disqual ification over Carrlllo. Fight To Set TV Record By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK m II one may judge by everything he has heard between here and Florida, to night's middleweight title fight at Chicago between Bobo Olson and Kid Gavllan is going to have the greatest television audience in his tory outside the heavyweight ranks, and it might be fairly close there. , At every gathering we have been in - around the baseball training camps for several, weeks the ques tion of the probable Winner has eventually arisen, and a consider able number of man-to-man bets have been made in our presence, all at even money. We have not heard a supporter of the challen ger, ask for odds. Those who like the Cuban Hawk just like him, and the hell with the pounds he's giving away. ' r We happen to have been one ot thtj group, dating back to well before the match was made. We gained a great deal of respect for Olson the night he beat Randy Turptn for the crown at Madison Square Garden, but simply have the feeling he lacks the class to cope with Gavilan's brilliance for 15 rounds. The Cuban figures to win by a decision. At numerous times during Gavi lan's career It has been necessary to temper one's enthusiasm for his particular form of art. He has had a disconcerting habit of fighting only when he felt like it, or only good enough to win. This has not won him great popularity, but it has earned him a lot of money. Tonight will be different. This is the one where the Keed figures to turn it on as he never did before, even in his bouts with Sugar Ray Robinson. He knew that nobody his size could whip Robinson. He has no such feeling about Olson. He would never have gone into Chicago, where he is perhaps least popular of all. unless he had been dead certain in his own mind that here was a man made to order for him. B y championship standards. neither of tonight's principals is very neavy puncher. The chances of a knockout, except possibly of the techical variety, are not much. Each has long since proved bis ability to take a clout on the chin or he wouldn t be a champion in his division. Though he has shown he can beat an opponent into help lessness wnn nis ceaseless two- fisted attack, Olson has not stunned men of Gavilan's caliber with a single blow. Baseball Exhibition EXHIBITIOV BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results Baltimore (A) 6, Chicago N 1 St. Louis (Ni 7, Chicago (A) 4 Cleveland (A) 3, New York (N) Detroit (A) 12, Philadelphia (Ni 11 Philadelphia (A) 4, Pittsburgh (N) 3 Cincinnati (N) 4, Washington (A) 3 Brooklyn (N) 8, Milwaukee (N) 1 Jockey Bobby Leuchman rode three consecutive winners in the Laurel Stakes Conclave In 1930, Flagstone in 1931 and Jack High in 1932. PASTOR GLASS Fishing Rods THE GUN STORE 5 'S Friday 7:00 o .m. . ON RADIO Battle) el the Clumosl World's MktdtcwtigM TITLE FIGHT OLSEN (UMl,iM Cru), vGAVILAN ' (Wtrttm'fttt CKmpl I another Gillette "Cnilctoi ol Sporti", feature Dial 1450 KFLW-CBS ABC Redie Network CARBURETOR REPAIR ANDERSON AUTO SERVICE 632 Woleiur Phone 8166 r i . TT FIGURES . Oil- Fr Trai r j3 L! C V l.VL-j Vton...fl8 Drew...,4 Lost-13 KO'.Z7 Won. ...55, Lost 5', W K0't Zt The herds of WaniU American elk are holding their own in soutnwestern Colorado. Arial ob servers counted 1,103 in a single aay. Directors To Discuss WIL Team TACOMA Un Calgary's status in the Western International Base ball League will be considered by the loop's directors at a meeting tentatively scheduled for Yakima Saturday.," WIL president Robert Abel, con firming the meeting Thursday, said only that it was called to 'determine how the league Is shaping up." But at uoieta, cant., uene Lil ian), manager of Calgary's entry in the 10-team circuit, said the directors may vote the Stainpeders out of the league. Llllard told newsmen it was a question of money. He said the owners aid not pro vide enough for spring training, that he advanced some of his own, and finally became convinced there wasn't much chance that Calgary would put a club in the running. "Most of the teams in the WIL have good financial backing," Lll lard said. ''We had a rough time of it in Calgary last year. The weather was bad, we didn't have" a winning team and we lost mon ey. But I thought we might do all right this season." Llllard added if Calgary folds, Edmonton's chances win be im paired as It is 200 miles farther north. Abel was more optimistic in his talks with reporters here. "Of course Calgary is in the forefront ot everyone's thinking," he said. "But this meeting is for the purpose of checking up on all the teams. There is no question of any franchise forfeitures. "Actually," he added, "things look pretty good. ' Abel said the Saturday meeting was tentative because some of the directors are at spring training camps with their teams and may not be able to reach Yakima in time. Coaching Jobs ST. HELENS Ifl Ed Rooney, assistant coach at Beaverton, and Jim Inglesby, assistant eoach at Pendleton, were named to head coaching jobs at St, Helens High School Thursday. Rooney will take over the bas ketball Job. Inglesby will take over track. Both will assist in other sports. TIME OUT That's Itl Be anreasenable . , yea knew mother's very eanlghted!" Oregon Dumps Oregon State EUGENE on Oregon defeated Oregon State in a pre-conference baseball game here Thursday by scoring lour unearned runs in the fourth Inning and going on to a 5-3 victory. Three Oregon hits, two walk and two Oregon State Errors did the damage in the Inning, The only other Oregon run was scored in the fifth as Catcher Neal Marlett singled and Jim Johnson raced all the way around from first base. Oregon scored single run In the second, third and fourth Innings. Outfielder Jerry Eitley'i home run accounted for the third inning Oregon State Oil 100 0O0I I 4 Oregon 000 410 00k S T 1 Gutdottt, Wilson (6) and Stephen son; Blodgett, Htls () and Mar lett. . , Fred Konne Goes After Second Title NEW HAVEtiT. Conn, (ifl Dynam ic Ford Konno. Ohio State's great ace from Hawaii, faces his biggest test today in his goal to score a triple in the National AAU Men's Indoor Swimming Championships in Yale s pool. Konno, 21. won the 1,500-meter grind last night with the greatest ot ease. Re seeks the 320-yard free-style title today, but to do so, he'll have to lick Michigan's Jack Wardrop. Wardrop, a Scot, pulled the up set of the year by defeating Konno over this distance in the NCAA meet at Syracuse, N.Y., last week. Konno, who hates the 1,600-meter grind but swam it last night to give him a crack at a triple in this meet, licked Tonatian Gutier rez of Mexico by IS yards. Konno, swimming unattached from Hawaii to conform with a- Big Ten ruling which forbids its members from competing as a team after the National couegiates, was clocked In 19:07.8. comparatively slow time tor him. Outterrez followed in 19:22.6. And behind him were Bill Yoriyk. Springfield College Aquatic Club, 19:48.1; Joe Robinson, New Haven Swim Club, 19:68.4; Marty Smith, New Haven S.C., 20:00.3; Charley Stagmen, Coca Cola S C., Cincin nati, O.. 20:31.6. Olsons Crown At Stake! By JERRY LISKA M CHICAGO 11 Two world boxing champions, Carl (Bobo) Olson: o San Francisco and Kid Gavilaq of Cuba, will battle 15 rounds or fcss for Olson's five-month-old mldSle weight crown at the Chicago Jta dlum tonight. ' The nation's TV fans, except in blacked-out Chicago and a 100-Jille area, will watch (on NBC) the favored Olson, 25, make his 'first title defense against welterwdght champion Gavllan, 28. ABC Itdio will broadcast. J Starting time is 10 p.m., 11. ' Odds hovered around 2-1 in OlBon's favor before the oon weigh-in, at which Bobo wad ex pected to outweigh Gavllan hV six pounds, 169 to 153. FIRST BOUT ' Tnis IS uie uiav uuui, m.,. ..-. two reigning champions sino the now - retired middleweight king Sugar Ray Robinson failed t de throne the then iigni neavy camp Joey Maxim in New York Ju 25, 1952. , The International Boxing ! Hub, which billed the scrap as "th best fight in the world," admitl d it would take a lasi-minute ruti at the box office to reach a gal ot $360,000 gross from a cariclty 19.400 paid. I , It appeared likely the fight lould lure about 17,500 paying lome $320,000, sweetened by $1B,000 from the TV rights. Olson gets 35 per cent of ue net gate and TV money, abrat a $119,000 pay day, against Gaulan's 25 per cent for around $85, Oil . TORRID A torrid pace is expected 9 the mAotinir nf the haldintr. talooed O'son against the cocky Oajilan, who has had almost twice as hany pro fights as Bobo. 115 to 60j It'll be Olson, a-busy, flailing crotder, aaainst a crafty, skinny lfeged slasher. I Olson won the middleweight title vacated by Robinson whel he whipped England's Randy Irpln at New York last Oct. 21. Keiince has had one fight, knockinj out Joe Rindone at San Fraiisco Jan. 23 in a nontltle bout. ,1 Pat Brady of the Pittsburgh Steelers won the punting champion ship or the National Football League in 1953 with an average of 4.i yards per punt. He did not have a kick blocked the entire season. 25 REWARD for th opprthamion of pir ions commiltiiig vandolim round our ttort, Shasta Wy and Division, such as lottflg air out of tfras, bending wild shield wiptrs, ar any other ear da mo ft. 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