f
Comment That He's Done
Raises Joe Walcott's Ire
.CAMDEN N. J. w - Former
heavyweight champion Jerse,"
Walcotr. incensed at New VnrW
Stf ,.A,th(le',ic Rob.
jt Christenbarrys statement that
Walcott would probably never
fight anin, said TuesdaJ the New
would appreciate' the ex
efSwlft "if governors
of different states would stop and
consider these boxing commission
loos, and appoint someone that
knows and has experience in box
taSt5';ead of Paying PoUUcs."
Chris tenberry made his state-
some
rver
low
Pre-Mix
C
0
N
Consult
Reliable
E ngineert
Enjoy
Best Result
Biol 2-2694
449 1. 2nd Ave. So.
Roseburg, Oregon
Spivey Vitnoss
Reverses, Says
ml - ' mm ' '
zzi wi mo Mpney
"I srloua!v rlm,i k.-9r.i ..NEW YORK UR A key Drotecn
will fight sgsin" c,t,nh.V Ll0,.wttneM perjury tri-1 of
Md the group? "Rule, d tE basketball star William Spivey td-
yorkComVsJonand almoev. $8&Jffl P,nd "- be
other state say that i 7 did J10' tnmk 3oive
licensed .ru,. k. i. ja
VKHr. ...-. "
stated w J,""r ,," Walcott
IH; , K "od nke no differ
SJew"?f I have given
my hie to boxing and I have
public in my entire 22 yean of
lohhi.C!f!lde? hvywelt, who
lost his title last June to Rocky
Marciano, said he has every in
tention of fighting the new champ
gin. .
College Scores
By The Associated Press
rAR WEST
Colorado I! rinui u
i Seattle 71 Pacific Lutheran 58
uregon Teen. 67 Eastern Oregon 54
Western (Colo.) State 76 Montana
State 70
St. Marys (Calif.) 67 San Jose
State 65
Fresno SUte 78 Cal. Poly 59
MIDWEST
DePaul 68 Cincinnati 67
Rio Grande (Ohio) 66 Cedarville 29
DePauw 81 Ball SUte 74
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 69 Rice 60
Hardin-Simmons 69 Midwestern 51
East Texas Baptist 66 St. Edwards
58
Si. Marys (Tex.) 66 Corpus Christi
Univ. 64
East Texas SUte 73 Lamar 55 :
EAST
St. Francis (Pa.) 79 Westminster
7 (Pa.) 73
Memphis SUte 93 Hartwick 67
Hobart 80 Harpur 64
Alliance (Pa.) 77 Steubenville 67
Bethany (W.Va.) 71 Waynesburg 58
Maine 86 Bates. 81
trary to his trial, testimony,
The witness was Walter Hlrsch.
23, of Dayton, Ohio, who was a
teammate of Spivey at the Uni
versity of Kentucky during t.e
1950-51 season. Hlrsch now Is an
Army prlvaU. .
Spivey, 23, jeven-foot-tall former
All-America center, is being tried
in General Sessions Court on a
charge of oertury in denying to a
New York County (Manhattan)
grand jury that he ever discussed
fixing games or accepting bribes.
Hirsch, who testified Tuesday and ,
Monday, said SDivev arrenrjirl ei.. i
000 for juggling points in one bas
ketball nn anil thnnoht 'k
t should have go', more."
ine witness also said that he,
Spivey and James Line, another
former Kentucky slayer, had met
in 1950 with Jack West a convicted
fixer in the basketball scandal.
John Young Brown, of Lexington,
Kv one of Spivey's attorneys,
started cross-examination of
Hlrsch Tuesday and brought from
hi"i these ad-nissions:
That he had told a grand jury
he did not think Spivey ever met
West. . .
That he ha dtold the grand jury
he did not think Spivey ever got
money for a "fix."
That he did not '.ell the com
plete truth "on occasions" to the
grand jury.
pmmmmrmmrmarmvm" ill '' " .l.Ni HI II .) ill ii.wa i imi l.i hi mi 11. i y
'V 4 1
WRESTLING
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE ARMORY
MAIN EVENT
AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM MATCH
DON KINDRED vs. LUIGI MACERA
ond and
FRANK JAMES TOMMY MARTINDALE
SEMI-FINAL
BUCK WEAVER vs. "RED" VAGNONI
FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:30 P.M.
Turner Whips
Dykes In Bout
PHILADELPHIA W "Well,
that's half the job done," said
young Gil Turner as he sat on his
dressing room table Tuesday night
after whipping Bobby Dykes.
The 22-year-old Philadelphia wel.
terweight has lost only two bouts
in a 36 fight career, one to Dykes
and one to welterweight champion
Kid Gavilan. The thumping he
gave Dykea avenged one defeat
But there's still Gavilan.
Turner wants to win the title
from Gavilan to even the score on
that other defeat
The big question after the Dykes
Turner 10 rounder before 8,160 at
the arena, strangely enough,
didn't concern Turner.
The fans who paid $41,839 to see
what was expected to be a corking
good fight went home wearing
clothespins on their noses. To be
bruUlly frank, the fight smelled
out the joint They were asking,
"what happened to Dykes?"
Bobby, who hails from both Mi
ami, Fla., and San Antonio, Tex.
take your cholse was a fighter
without any fight. After winning
the first two rounds, he might as
well have gone home for the night.
Turner used the would be middle
weight for a punching bag.
NEW HOTROD MEMBER Roseburg Chief of Police Stan Olson receives plaque rep
resenting honorary membership In "Satan Chauffeurs," a local - hot rod club, from
members Mark Nickels, left, and Dick Mustard. Assistant Chief Jim McAlpine is slated
to get a plaque too. The club has 15 members, all of whom must build their own cars
from scratch. The group is a popular one, with 13 new applications for membership
reported in now. Bill Okazaka is president. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) ''
Wed., Joi.. 21, 1953 .The News-Review. ftoMbiin. Ore. . J
Tag Team 'Grudge' Match
Set For Armory Card Sat.
An Australian tal team
-"grudge" match will be featured
on toe wresuing card next Satur
day at the Armory, Matchmaker
Elton Owen announced today. -
Two big Negro wrestlers, Don
Kindred and Frank James will
tangle with Tommy Martlndule
and Lulgl Macera.
Kindred, who was fouled out
last Saturday after turning on the
referee, said "If this Martimlale
thinks he is tough, I will get my
partner, Frank James, and we'll
wrestle winner take all."
Martindale is the one who climb
ed into the ring Saturday to sub
due Kindred when he lost his
timper. .
Martindale and Macera Jumped
at the chance to meet Kindred and
his partner.
In last week's battle with Ma
cera, Kindred apparently had won
the fall with a piledrlver but the
referee refused to raise his hand
on the grounds that Macera's leg
was over the ropes.
Thaf s when Kindred lost his
temper. It took Martindale and
the Armory police to put things
in order after Kindred downed the
referee. The Roseburg Wrestling
Comm. threatened Kindred with
a fine and a suspension if he ever
turned on a referee again.
In a one-hour limit semi-final
attraction this week, Buck Weaver
will meet Red Vagnone. Weaver
is great favorite with local fans.
Vagnone defeated Danny O'Rourke
here last week.
GAVILAN MEETS CARDELL
WASHINGTON, Wl Kid Gavilan,
the world's welterweight champion,
Wednesday night meets a rough
but relatively unknown fighter, Vic
Cardell of Wilson, Conn., in a 10
round non-title bout.
The fight will be televised na
tionally. ' -
COLON oid STOMACH
HIES (HemorrtioMs) '
AIUUNTS
TraM rtMt InsltH ssersuei
IS B BaolMlo tMUO
WrllCli
thi dian tunic
Om 10 wKf S MMdvr Awf K Mfer.
U.lll I . Mwi, WaiMMtay and FiMar.
ftkww! rtiytJclaaa ... U Mr Hr4 rw.
MMMMmiSASTtAMIVBOUUVatW '
M.(,.i SArtWia 'nHiinl 1 4, On.
Jr.-Sr.Hi-Y
Hits Methodists
Fans Near Riot I
Over: Stall Play
Against Francis
TROY, O. on-Some 7,000 bas
ketball fans caused a near-riot
Tuesday night in protest of stalling
tactics against the nation's lead
ing scorer, Clarence (Bevo) Fran
cis, and his Rio Grande, O., col
lege teammates.
A group stormed the box office
demanding refunds, but police
n umi.triinr i,.ninr.ninr broke ud the disorder.
Hi-Y Club hoop squad snsred an-1 .Coach Floyd Rees, Cedaryille,
other victory in the YMCA Church 9- 9Sfgt cag! Blentori had pr
League Tuesday night dropping dered his boys to use "possession
the First Methodist Church team, hall" strategy. - ,
49.13. "Whether the fans like it or not,
nn'i. u.u . . I'm coins! to do that because it is
the First Christian Church hoop. . ""only chance to win ' he said,
isters, 57-18, in tne ot-er ...j - The fens didn't like it and the
game of the night chance didn't work as Rio Grande
, YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
(HIGH SCHOOL)
'. W
Jr.-Sr. Hi-Y 7
Latter-day Saints- 5
DiUard Methodist 4
Neurone 2
First Christian 2
First Methodist 2
Colorado Five
Upsets Kansas
, By The Associated Press .
Colorado's unfanked basketball
team blended scrappy floor play
and free throw accuracy into a
72-68 upset Tuesday night of ninth
ranked Kansas.
The hustling Buffaloes pulled out
of the Big Sevan Conference base
ment with their first victory in
four games. The loss, second in
five league starts for Kansas, left
the defending national champions
m accona. piece. . .
I)
M LJ
nternaliooal TD-24's dosing rock in a
project to reduce the hazard on "Dead Man'e
Curt" on the Wilson River route to TUla
mook. push material over a drop to the road
side where it is handled by shovel and
dumpsters. Steady, rugged power of the
"Big Red" 24'e can be depended on. ..even
where the "gain's the roughest".
Ceefrnten Carl M. HaJversen, Inc.
Before you buy your neat piece of tractor
equipment let Howard-Cooper show yets
what the sew International Tractors wiU do.
PorlUuiUniqiMttrt 82t N.E. ClUmSt.
r
femkOfhMi
PORTIANP, ORIGON
AliANV CIMTtU POINt . COOUIUI WCfJOI
MWrO MSesIM MATtll
rtlllAJI,llliTTrTrmTiTTTjIl1;l
biUtllLUdlsHEXiiil
rTTTITTTllil.Hril.JI
i.ii ii,i ey.ii 11
i,r-iii'tTua4"MJ
me iMazarane-LiUS name
postponed until a later date.
easily downed Cedarville. 66-29.
I C,U, (1C1U IU XX ffVUIUI Ul LUO
Juiior Hill sparked the DiUard I "t half, hit for a game total of
am to victory by nettine: 38 markers, below Ws point
23 points. Hon Hlcka led the Junior
Senior Hi-Y to iU win by scoring
12 pointa. .
12 Nations Enter
German Winter Show
, GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
uermany Ul Athletes from 12
nations open competition here
Thursday in this scenic Alpine re
sort's biggest winter sports 3how
since the 1936 Olympic Games.
The world bobsled champion
ships are the blue-ribbon eirent of
the International Winter ' Sports
Carnival, which runs until Feb. 1.
- But there will also be ski racing,
ski jumping and ice hockey, with
several of last winter's Olympic
stars taking part
- The bobsled championships,
which begin Jan. 24, are shaping
up as a German-American auci,
with Switzerland also a dangerous
contender.
Germany was first, the C. 8.
second and Switzerland third In
last year's Olympic Games at Os-
I )o. Tune-up races have indicated
that Germany and the U. S. are
again the teams to beat in this
daredevil sport.
Spivey
Forced
Trial Witness
Out Of Job
average. He now has 1,14s points
for 23 Karnes, includlnf the nation
al record of 116 points scored in
a single tilt
Cedarville made action so dull
that Bevo signed autographs dur
ing the game and conversed with
fans.
The crowd jeered, cat-called and
threw coins and papers 1 onto the
playing floor.
Riddle Grade School'
Beats Days Creek, 32-14
The Riddle Grade School bas
ketball squad defeated the Days
Creek Grade School team, 32-14, in
a Douglas County loop game Mon
day at Riddle.
Laverne Newcomb was high
for the winners with nine points.
Toa mates Jack Mallen and Lar
ry Cockerell netted eight and six.
A preliminary volleyball game
saw the Days Creek girls win
over the Riddle girls. .
The St. Louis Cardinal! came
up with four fine rookie pitchers
last season In Stu Miller, Ed Yu
has Harvey Haddix and Wilmer
Mizell.
THE ONE-STOP STORE
FOR FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES
Electrical and Plumbing Supplies
' Feeds - Gasoline . Tractors
Seeds Fuel Oil Water Systems
Hay Paints Housewares
Blacksmith and Repair Shop Work
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
n :
W. Washington at S.P. Track
Roseburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE. IN THE SAVINGS
Oregon
Eastern
Tech Thumps
Oregon, 67-54
. Oregon
Col-
HAZLETON, Pa. Wl Walter
Hirsch, former University of Ken
tucky basketball captain and a key
witness in the perjury trial of
former Wildcat center Bill Soivev
in the point-fix scandal, is out of
i job.
President William D. Morgan of
the Eastern Professional Basket
ball League announced Tuesday
night that Hlrsch had been us- i
nended from the Harrieburg Cap-1
Itol entry in the loop. !
Morgan said an official's reoort
charged that Hlrsch had struck re
feree Riley Pitkoff of Philadelphia
In a dressing room incident at
Sunbury after the Sunbury team
defeated the Caps, 102-91.
KLAMATH FALLS W
Tech strengthened its Oregon
leglate Conference lead by defeat
ing Eastern Oregon, 67-54, here
Tuesday night.
The victory gave OTI a sweep
of the two-game series here,
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XVXi
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