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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1958)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 3 B Today's Sport Parade Top Sport Figures Read Between Lines ; By OSCAR FRALEY ; NEW YORK (UPD You don't need bifocals to understand the current comments o( such esti- ' triable sports figures as Jack -Dempsey, Jack Kramer and Al Lopez. But you do have to read be tween the lines. Consider, first, the observa tions of Dempsey as the old Ma--nassa Mauler observed his 63rd birthday anniversary. Dempsey applied the spurs and more than !a touch of the whip to Floyd Pat- SCORES MIXED PfH'BLES 3 .'clack W 18 2'i D. Hawley-B. Hawley C. Thomai-S. Depuy . Xlawitter-E. Klawitter A. Depew-A. Depcw L. Glenn-D Welch Branltl-H BranKf Storts-J. Natherland T.ast night's results: . Hawley-Hawley 3. Dcpew-Depcw 1 Carabella-Melz 4, BraniH-Brantft 0 HlKht team game Kiawlller-Klawitler Hlsh team leriewa Hawley-Hawley 5S7 hied inaiviauat iirae iwui - High individual game (men) Earle Klawttter 202 , , High individual leriea (women) Dol ores Hawley 46R High individual aeriea (men) Bill Haw ley 567 MIXED DOUBLES 8 .clock M. Martln-R. Jeschke L. Klawitter-E. Klawitter B. Negrevski-G. Pang V. PirWerell-C. Chinn J. Reglnato-R. Hampton v. W 16 11 14 10 13 10 Hervford-C. Fllli 13 H r Wnl.lt.T r.ri0a 12 12 T. Greenwood-H. Greenwood ll'j 12', M. Marson-G. Marson 11 13 J. Misco J. Sella 8 16 J. Mann-O Mann 8 16 M. Morgan-C. Baxter 8 16 Last night's results: Martin-Jeschke 3, Plckerell-Chlnn 1 Hervford-Filtz 4. Reginato-Hampton Marson-Marson 4. Mtseo-Sells 0 Negrevski-Pang 3. Woldt-Gnggs 1 Morgan-Baxter 3. Mann-Mann 1 Greenwood-Greenwood 3, Klawitter Klawitter 1 High team game Marson-Marson 429 High team series Marson-Marson iiwi High individual 'game (women! Bev Negrevski 199 , High individual game (men) Earle Klawitter 202 High individual seriel (women) El- dina Greenwood 49B High Individual aeries (men) George .Marson 563 MIXKD DOUBLES 9 o'clock W L G. Bingham-T. Bingham 17 7 C. Erickson-P. Green 16 8 8. Lane-C. Lane . 16 8 . Sproat-B. Sproat 15 9 1. Douglas-M. Douglas 14 10 E. Griggs-J. Griggs 14 10 B. Reed-A. Reed 12 12 R. Matson-P. Rock 10 14 J. Kaler-F. Kalcr 9 15 B. Angle-J. Angle 9 13 J. Sacher-E. Erlckson 7 17 B. Anderson-A. Anderson S IB terson. who wears the heavy weight crown which once adorned the Mauler's head. . "Patterson's inactivity hurts him and boxine in general." DemDsev allowed. "When he doesn't fight, the whole game suf fers because people lose interest. Undoubtedly this is true. Patterson, in a year and a half as champion, has made only two title defenses. ALL-TIME GREAT Yet. considering Dempsey's comments, isn't it strange that he himself is remembered, and rightfully so, as one of the all time treats of the ring? Because, in the seven years ana two months he held the neavy weight title beating Jess Willard on July 4, 1919 and losing finally to Gene Tunney in September, 1926 Dempsey made only five title defenses. Demnsev defended twice 1920, against Billy Miske and Bill Brennan; once in 1921, against Georges Carpentier; failed to de fend in 1922: detendea iwice 1923. against Tommy Gibbons and Luis Firpo; went two years wun- out a defense, and finally met Tunney exactly three years after his last title defense. Which means that if Patterson climbs through the ropes once in the next year and a half he'll be exactly even with the immortal Manassa Mauler s time taDie Which brings us to Kramer, the pro tennis czar. KRAMER AT WIMBLEDON? Arriving in England Tuesday, Big Jake hastily reassured the all-England court mogul that he wasn't there to raid the amateur ranks for fresh pro talent and. horrors, had no idea of trying to put his circus into hallowed Wim bledon. "I have no intention of trying to get dates at Wimbledon," he said. But before em-planing for Eng land, Kramer said he had inside information that Wimbledon would M0i tromm ty CIMTOH HWNOff Weill Turned Down, But LA Fight Still On By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS IContinued from Page IB) Harry Russell. Now Dean White is in charge. Track Paul Deller and Len Surles. The board of edu cation is faced with the job of finding a replacement. Wrestling- Dutch Simons who started the pro gram here is gone and in his place is DeLance Duncan. Tennis Mc Call and Russell. Megale heads up a fine program here. This doesn't include the assistants or athletic director Joe Peak. Of those coaches who have dropped out, only Paul Deller has remained in the system to teach. All of the others have gone on to other coaching or administrative positions and bettered themselves and their families. What s the trou ble and where will it end? Cal Bonney, for several years one of Klamath Falls' leading Softball pitchers and. a member of the grade school coaching staff, is still whipping that little white ball around like he did here in a few years back. The other night in Salem, where Cal is now working in that city's school system, he threw a one-hit 4-0 victory for Randle Oil Com pany's Softball team. Cal struok out 10 and walked just three show ing that the old wing still has it in the clutch. It was the first loss suffered by State Farm Insurance. The win gave Bonney's team a tie for the league lead with State Farm, both clubs having 3-1 records. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 W L Pet. GB New York ' 40 22 .645 Kansas City 32 30 .516 8 Detroit 32 31 .508 8'i Boston 32 33 .492 94 Chicago 30 33 .476 104 Cleveland 31 35 .470 11 Baltimore 28 34 .452 12 Washington 28 35 .444 124 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 35 25 .583 St. Louis 32 29 .525 34 San Francisco 34 31 .523 34 Cincinnati 30 30 .500 5 Pittsburgh 32 33 .492 5 4 Chicago 32 34 .485 6 Philadelphia 27 33 .450 8 Los Angeles 29 36 .446 84 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Phoenix 45 28 .616 Vancouver 43 28 .606 1 San Diego 42 28 .600 1 4 Salt Lake City 37 31 .544 54 Portland 29 37 .439 124 Seattle 29 42 .408 15 Spokane 28 43 .394 16 Sacramento 26 42 .382 164 NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet, GB Lewiston 38 22 .633 Yakima 33 28 .541 54 Wenatchee 33 29 .532 6 Tri-City 27 31 .466 10 Eugene 24 32 .429 12 Salem 23 36 .390 144 Last night's results: Griggs-Griggs 4. Mattson-Rock 0 Angle-Angle .1. Erlckson-Green 1 Bingham-Bingham 4. Kaler-Kaler 0 Sproat-Sproat .4, Sacher-Erlckson 0 Reed-Reed 3. Anderson-Anderson 1 Lane-Lane 3, Douglas-Douglas 1 High team game E-lckson-Green 445 High team series Bingham-Bingham 1189 High Individual game (women) Lita lift High individual game (menl Al Woldt High individual series (women) Don Hish individual series (menl Al Woldt 658 BR Pitchers Shine At Gem Three of the most brilliant pitch ing performances witnessed in Klamath Falls baseball to date hiehliehted a Babe Ruth League doublehcader played under t h e lights at Gem Stadium Wednes day nieht as Eastside Electric pow ered a 14-0 victory over Fluhrer's in the first game and Henley hport ing Goods took a 1-0 squeaker from Chiloquin in the extra-inning sprnnd contest. Setting the marks for pitchers tn follow was Eastside's Wally Palmberg who hurled a shutout ballgame that was marred only by Fluhrer's Gary Patzke's double to right in the second inning. Palm berg fanned 12 of the 21 men to face him over the five-inning route and allowed only four walks. Faming the win for the Henley Sporting Goods nine, in what was easily the best ball game of the season so far, was Bert Allbritton, who allowed only one Chiloquin hit while striking out 10 over the six inning distance and spacing two walks and a hit batter so that he atavpd out of serious trouble. Only ' four Chiloquin runners reached first hase and two of them were accounted for by a neat double play while the only man to reach third was caught off the bag by catcher Johnny Crumrine. The linescores: R H Eastside Electric 520 07-14 7 Fluhrer's OOO 00 0 1 Palmberg and Saks: Rhoads Pvnes (3). Kaler (5i, Owens (5 and Pynes, Herrera (3). R H Henlev Sptg Goods 000 OOL 1 2 rhilnnuin 000 000-0 1 Allbritton and Crumrine; Jack son and Ochoa. Trock Field Slate Rtiunms Loedly The Klamath Falls Parks and Recreation Department's summer track program is scheduled to re gime ' 10 o'clock Thursday, June on Modoc Field, according to Jim Johnson. pai department of ficial in charge. Earlier attempts to get the pro fj am under way have suilered be ranto of the inclement weather. Bovs of all ages are invited to lJ-ti'cate in the program which will include 1 regular track and fie events. SdWuling calls for Ksmns each TuesCeV' and inurs day mo;4Jig from 10 until 12 for the balance of the summer. The nreent schedule may be extended should the turnout warrant, Jfjin ton add0 BASEBALL CINCINNATI Walt Dropo, American League rookie of the year in 1950, was sold by the Chi cago White Sox to the Cincinnati Redlegs. TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England Althea Gibson defeated Mary Hellyer, Australia. 6-0. 6-2. in a secon round match of the Wimbledon r-hamninnshiDS. FOREST HILLS. N.Y. Lew Hoad handed Pancho Gonzales his first defeat in the pro Tournament of Champions 13-15, 6-3, 6-4. be receptive to giving him dates and that he would see about put ting on a pro tournament there with his pros, who were Wimble don champions, as the main at traction. I know he said this. He said it to me. Then there s Lopez, one. of baseball's finest, managers but a man burdened with an atrocious lack of talent on the field. The good senor s hirelings are looking at the Yankees tnrougn the wrong end of the baseball tel escope. They are so far back they should be wearing the original sack uniforms of the golden 20's. But LoDez savs:. "We still have a chance of catching the Yankees." Well, what do you expect mm to sav' But. as you can sec. you nave to read between the lines CUMMINS DIESEL Sales & Service Runfests Mark Bantam Action LOS ANGELES (AP) Floyd, promoter, with the money, and Patterson's manager says the heavyweight champion will defend his title against Hoy Harris nere Aug. 18 despite the denial of a promoter s license to Al Weill. But Los Angeles matchmaker has other ideas. George Parnassus of the Olym pic Auditorium Club promptly challenged the Aug. 18 date. The Olympic has signed Zora Folley and Pete Rademacher to tight July 25 and Carmen Basilio and Art Aragon for Aug. 28. Any date between, Parnassus argued, would hurt cither fight. The California Athletic Commis sion denied a license Tuesday to veteran fight figure Weill to pro mote the Patterson-Harris bout. A spokesman said the commission wasn't satisfied with Weill's ex planation of his acquaintanceship with Frankie Carbo of New York- long a shadowy figure in U. S boxing. Weill, who managed Rocky Mar- ciano to the heavyweight cham pionship, called it "the worst deal I ve had In 45 years in the sport, Patterson's manager, Cus D'Amato. in Houston, Tex., to watch Harris in a three-round ex hibition, said: Every effort has been made to prevent this match. We are going to nold it in me very place iney didn t want it." Without identify ing the "they, he- added: "I feel it's the promoter's priv ilege to pick the site. We have the he wants it in Los Angeles." D'Amato said there is a distinct possibility the promoter might be Jack Hurley of Seattle. He didn't say whether Hurley has a cantor nia license. I consider him a tremendous promoter." D'Amato said. He s nonesl. has a good DacKgrouna and couldn't help but turn out a good show. I thought the Patter- son-Rademacher bout he put on Seattle was one of the tinest promotions in the history of box ing. D'Amato said he doesn't know the specific charges against Weill "but I do know iney win nave absolutely no grounds for charges of any kind against the man who will now promote the fight for us in Los Angeles. BALL FARE PEEWEE LEAGUE at Klwanis Park 6:30 Jaycees vs. EUingson Lum ber (Field 1) 6:30 KC Paint vs. Cub Pack No. 77 (Field 2i - LITTLE LEAGUE at Wright Field 6:00 Hal's vs. Car-Ad-Co (Field 1) 6:00 Johns-Manville vs. Don's Wey erhaeuser (Field 2) BABE RUTH LEAGUE at Conger Field 7:00 M. L. Johnson vs. Merrill (Field 11 7:00 Balsigcrs vs. Superior Troy (Field 21 Bantam League Softball at Kl wanis Park Wednesday night saw the Motor Investment nine land slide 27 runs past Richfield Boron to win 27-1 on Field No. 1. On Field No. 2 Klamath Lockers fared little better as they fell be fore Cub Pack No. 3 by a count 21-6. Friday night Richfield Boron will tangle with Houston-Abbey on Field 1 while Klamath Lockers will return to meet the Eastside Cubs. DON'T PAINT YOUR HOUSE UNTIL' YOU IEARN THESE IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT FULLER'S SPECTACULAR NEW HOUSE PAINT TOR WOOD 2. New miracle paint! Gives your home fresh- Jiainted look 2 years onger than beat tradi tional house paints. Teated years on hun dreds of western homes. Results were phenomenal. 3. 4. 5. Holds color and gloss ' for yeart! Spreads faster, easier; than finest house paint you've ever used. Dries dust free in 2 hours. Costs no more than! ordinary paint LEARN THE FACTS BEFORE YOU PAINTI Get 2 extra years of paint beauty for your home at no extra ceatt ) SEE US TODAY! FREMONT AUTO GLASS Across from Post Offiea Ph. 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