The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1957, Page 7, Image 7

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    Patterson, Rademacher Calm On Eve
Of Unique Heavyweight Title Fight
By JACK HEWINS
SEATTLE I While the box.
ing world still seethed and fumed
over Thursday's world heavy-
weigni uue ngni Detween champ
(pro) Floyd Patterson and champ
(amateur) Pete Rademacher, the
wora Wednesday lor the two prin
cipal was "unconcerned."
' Their training ended, both made
Wednesday a day of rest.
Patterson loafed at the quiet re
sort on Star Lake, 20 miles south
of Seattle, where he has head
quartered during his get-ready
program.
Rademacher, admitting he is
Vjust a country boy," lolled
around the house at North Bend,
Wash., where he has lived for the
last two weeks. At the back door
a steep, fir-clad mountain called
Mount 'Si stood vigil over the big
audacious Olympic champion who
has turned the world of boxing
topsy-turvy. . .
Fight Feeture Unique
He is the first to step out of the
amateur ranks into a heavyweight
championship bout.
V Husky Pete worked out Tues
day, going two fast rounds with
bis spar mates. Asked by sur
prised writers why he had con
tinued heavy work so long, Pete
replied easily, "1 always have."
-Patterson worked, too, but light
ly, with no sparring. The cham
pion (pro) will stay at Star Lake
until Thursday morning, driving
to Seattle just in time for the noon
weigh-in. Rademacher plans to
move .into the city Wednesday
night, .- i :
Cut D'Amato. 'Patterson's man
ager, said his titleliolder probably
will be at his heaviest for this
fight.. The former middleweight
weighed 183'i when he met Tom-
A J
28 ACE '22
211 WEIGHT 183V,
6ft. I Hm. HEIGHT 6 Ft
77'im. REACH 7J.n.
CHEST NORMAL
44in. ' 40m.
CHEST EXPANDED
46in . 42 in.
WAIST
35in 32'4"fl.
THIGH J
22in. . 2IVj.o.
CAlf
I5in. 15''iio.
BICEPS
14V!n. U W
fIST
12'2'n . ', . I2ii
NECK
17 '-.in 16;-iio.
fATJCRSON
...
CHALLENGER AND CHAMPION This is how challenger
Pete Rademacher and champion Floyd Patterson measure
up for their heavyweight title bout in Seattle Thursddy.
(AP)
my Jackson last month and, D'Am
ato expects him to be a few
pounds heavier for Rademacher.
Expected Weight 210
The champ (amateur), who has
no manager and does his own
talking, . expects to weigh 210,
neither his heaviest nor his light
est. He, was 205 when he earned
his crown - at Melbourne but has
been as heavy as 214 in some of
his 79 amateur bouts.
He feels the use of 8-ounce gloves,
as ruled by the Washington State
Athletic Commission, is in his fa
vor. Patterson's camp would have
preferred mitts with 2 ounces less
padding.
Comparing this day to the eve
of his Olympic successes, Rade
macher said he felt no excitement
or tenseness.
"This is not like a tournament
where you have two or three
fights a day and have to keep win
ning to stay in the running. I'm
ready; I have been ready for a
week. I feel I have nothing to lose,
everything to gain."
Pett Smiles At Self
Then he grinned at his own au
dacity. "1 don't know if it's all in
my head or whether I really have
the stull to win the title.
The quiet, uncommunicative
Patterson showed no signs of
tenseness and D'Amato pro
nounced him fit "physically and
mentally."
About the kindest thing its cri
tics have called this fight is a
"mismatch." Betting odds were
being reported as 1 to 10 in Pat
terson's favor, but, as one down
town Seattle business man put it.
nobody is Detting wnue sooer.
But criticism and lack of bet
ting have not shortened the lines
at the ticket windows. The 25.000-
seat Sicks' Seattle Stadium has
been scaled to bring in $400,000
at S20-S15-S10. With about $200,
000 in the till now and the "cheap
seats" not going on sale until
Thursday, prospects are good for
a near-sellout
Weather Excellent
The weather has been excellent
all week and promoter Jack Hur
ley expressed no worry over the
possibility of rain on fight night.
"The people up here are used to
rain, anyway," he said. "A little
of it never hurt anybody."
But just in case ol a downpour
he has set Friday night as the
postponement date.
Vets' 3-Run Rally In 7th
Brings Win In Twi Playoff
now meet the
Wed. Aug.' 21, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Of. 7
Engineers Survey Ebbets Field
BROOKLYN ( City engineers
have been quietly surveying Eb
bets Field and the surrounding
A three-run rally in the top of I win.
the seventh inning gave the Vet Ail- The Vets wil
Stars a close 4-3 victory over City j Christian Church in church s first: area for the past two weeks, an
game ol the Jwilighl League tour-1 official of the Brooklyn Dodgers
revealed today.
"It's possible that the city will
offer to renovate the ball rark and
provide the parking facilities we
have been lacking," said the offi-
Drive In Market in the second-half
championship game of the Twilight
League.
The win for vet All-Mars marics
the first time in five attempts this
season that they have been able to
defeat the City Drive In.
Each club scored a single run in
the third inning, but City Drive In
added single runs in the lourth and
sixth innings to take a 3-1 lead.
In the top of the seventh for the'
Vets, the city urive in pucner.
Don Hess, had a wild streak and
walked three batters before giving
up a line douhle by Bill Bates 10
give the All-Stars a 4-3 lead.
In the bottom of the seventh, the
best City Drive In could do was
to put two runners on, but winning
pitcher Frank Sobczak bore down
and got the final two batters of the
game to give the Vets the close
ney Thursday night, while City
Drive In will lio against Mark's in
a Friday game. j
Bates with 3-4 was the top Vet
batter of the game followed by Bill
Brickey with 2-4 and Sohczak with i cial, who asked not to be named.
1-2 Chick Monnier with 2-3, in- BrooUlyn President Walter
eluding a triple, was me top cuy 0-Mancy has said that the main
Drive in Batter. 'reasons he' is contemplating switch-
Vet All-Stars 001 000 3 4 7 2im(! his club to Los Angeles arc:
City Drive In 001 101 0-3 5 2, i. Inadequate parking.
Sobczak and Bates; Hess and 2. Antiquated ball park.
Sanders. O'Malley already has fold Kb-
WP: Sobczak. LP: Hess. I bets Field, but he still has a year
to go on a three-year lease with
an option for two more yean. He
probably would have no trouble
rebuying the park if he was so
inclined.
City officials, scheduled a meet
ing with O'Malley for the purpose
of persuading him to remain in
Brooklyn.
HOUSE PAINT J 05
SPECIAL .,
Reg. 6.25 Ext. White
Cotorcraft Paint ft Wallpaper
Ut SE Cm OR 1-2H2
vi lit. wtit ii mt attic
Camas Valley Sets
Grid Drills Soon
Camas Valley football practice is
scheduled to open Thursday, Aug.
29, with new coach Bert Irwin
handling the coaching chores in
place of Bud Parsons, who resign
ed his position at the end of last
season.
The first game for Camas Valley ,
will be Sept. 20, when the llor-i
Rni. ...ill Ka 1,1 in WmI Fir in an
fififtrnnnn contest. 1
Irwin has been a teacher in the I
seventh and eighth grades for the
past two years at Camas Valloy
and will continue to hold down the
same job this season in addition
to his coaching chores.
New Umpqua Boating Rules
In Effect On Upper River
New boat regulations for waters
of the North Umpqua River which
were adopted'-i ecently by the -Oregon
Game Commission became ef
fective Tuesday.
The new rules will open up to
boat angling all. of the North Ump
qua above Soda Springs Dam, with
certain exceptions.-,
In effect the new rules will open
up reservoirs on the North Ump
qua, of which the major ones ae
Soda Springs, Toketee and Lemo
lo. Little or 110 boating will be
done on the river proper since the
water is too fast and turbulent.
In the past the North Umpqua
has been closed to boat angling
above Winchester Dam through
legislative act During ensuring
years the impoundments were con
structed and were effected by the
legislative closure. As a result the
fisheries in the impoundments
could not be fully utilized by sports-
men' iSv'''f '' ''.' V!-
At the reqaWi cK the Game-Commission,
the Legislature during its
last session' repealed this act to
permit the Gam Commission to
establish new rules on the reser
voirs. : '
The new .boating rules for the
North Umpqua call for a complete
boating closure between Winches
ter Dam and Soda Springs Dam.
This closure is to protect spawn
ing and brood areas of salmon
and steelheaj. located between
these two points.
Boatmen will have complete ac
cess to Soda Springs reservoir,
but the tipper arms of Lemolo and
Toketee will be closed except to
bank anglers. An excellent bank
angling area has been developed
in the upper arms which might
be destroyed if boatmen were al-
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lowed in these clear, shallow areas.
Other reservoirs will have no clos
ures. The closure on Toketee is 600
yards below the head of the reser
voir. At Lemolo the closure is
1,200 yards below the head of the
arm in the North Umpqua-channel
and 625 yards below the head
of the arm in the Lake Creek chan
nel. Markers established by the
Game Commission designate thess
lines.
Seals Add Lead;
Beavers Dron 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Eugene, Wenatchee
Start Set Tonight
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Wenatchee 34 19 .642
Eugene 30 23 .566 4
Salem 28 25 -.528
Yakima 28 26 .500 714
Lewiston 24 32 .429 1114
TH-City 18 35 .340 15'4
- Tuesday's Results
Lewiston 7-7, Tri-City 4-3
Yakima 7, Wenatchee 0
Eugene 17,. Salem 1
Wednesday's Schedule
Wenatchee- at Eugene
Lewiston at Salem
Yakima at Tri-City
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood -
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland
82 54
78 57
75 60
75 61
70 66
62 73
52 85
50 88
.603
.578 3'4
.556 6Vi
.551 7
.515 12
.459 19"
.380 30"j
.362 33
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 6-6, Portland 4-0
Sacramento 5, Hollywood 0
San Diego 2, Vancouver 1
San Francisco 4, Seattle 1
Dempsey Has Doubts
About Thursday Fight
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Wi Jack
Dempsey, obviously not afraid of
a fight at the age of 62, said
Tuesday night he doesn't think the
Pete Rademacher-Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title bout should have
been scheduled.
Giving the champion the edge
Dempsey said, "Somebody should
get knocked out in the first
round."
Rademacher, Patterson
Point System Revealed
SEATTLE I Judging for the
Floyd Patterson-Pete Rademacher
heavyweight championship fight
will be on the 10-point-must sys-1
tern.
Under it, the winner of each
round receives 10 points and the
loser nine or less depending upon
his showing.
Referee Tommy Loughran, for
i mcr light-heavyweisht titlist and
the sole official Thursday night,
said the victim of a knockdown
would collect just five points.
He said he would not stop the
bouts because of cuts. Tommy re
ceived severe lacerations during
his career but still won bouts.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Northwest League's blue
plate special series of the year
opens at Eugene Wednesday night
with the second-place Emeralds
and the front-running Wenatchee
Chiefs tangling in the first game1
-t . iu-i u t
ui a set uiai cuuiu ueuiue ine pen
nant. '
The Emeralds, who climbed to
within four games of the Chiefs
Tuesday night, will be going for
broke in the series opening Wed
nesday night. They won the first
half of the split season and can
take all the marbles without a
scuffle by winning the second
half.
The season ends Sept. 2. If Eu
gene wins the second half, it's
all over. If Wenatchee or another
team wins the second half the
Emeralds will have to take their
chances for the pennant in a play
off. The Emeralds clobbered Sa
lem's Senators 17-1 Tuesday night
while Yakima was hanging a 7-0
whitewash job on the Chiefs. Lew
iston's Broncs drubbed the Tri
City Braves twice, 7-4 and 7-3.
Lightweight Champion
In Non-Title TV Bout
CHICAGO Lightweight
champion Joe Brown, who has yet
to break into the big money, Wed
nesday night will fight Joey Lopes
for a $4,000 television stipend and
a percentage of a small gate at
Chicago Stadium.
At best, he probably will make
$4,500 with only about 1,500 pay
ing customers on hand.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Haywood Sullivan led the ram
paging San Francisco Seals still
one game closer to the Pacific
Coast League flag Tuesday night.
Sullivan unloaded a homer high
over the Seals Stadium fence with
the bases loaded in the sixth in
ning, giving the San Franciscans
a 4-1 victory over Seattle. That,
combined with Vancouver's 2-1
loss to San Diego, put the Seals
Vi games ahead of the second
place Mounties.
The Padres' triumph put them
a half-game ahead of fourth place
Hollywood.
Sacramento beat Hollywood 5-0,
putting the Stars seven games off
the pace.
Los Angeles defeated last-place
Portland in both ends of a dou
bleheader, 6-4 and 6-0 as Steve
Bilko hit his 44th and 45th homers
for the Angels.
Beve Cutoff Wins
Bill Werle, cast off by Portland
last week, held Vancouver score
less until the ninth inning when
pinch-hitter Owen Friend put one
out of the park. Werle. in his first
San Diego start, had no other
trouble with the Mounties except
in the sixth when two men got on
with only one out. But Werle start
ed a double play to end that
threat.
With 33 games remaining Bilko
is one homer off his 1956 pace.
He hit 55 that season. Homers
figured heavily in both Portland
Los Angeles games. All four Beav
er runs in the opener came on
homers by Bob Borkowski and
Luis Marquez while Earl Battey
won it for the Angels with a fifth
inning tie-breaker. In the night
cap, the Angels' Tom Saffcll and
Bilko each hit one. The 230-pound
Bilko also stole home, on the
other end of a douhle steal with
Bert Hamric. Winner Connie
Grob gave up only five hits in
the nightcap.
Flif Aimiuiti
Suits JJZjV?
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R0SEBURG
. RCA World's Championship
RODEO
SAT. & SUN. 2J0 P.M.
Bigtime Rodeo At It't Best!
Adults $1.00 Kidi SOc'Boi Seats $1.50
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 22 to 25
Hey there! Come on down and join the fun .... We're tearing up the
floor; painting; and putting in new fixtures and merchandise. We are
still open for business and to prove it we have selected some special
remodeling items with terrific tale prices. These special remodeling prices
will continue throughout the month of August, but don't wait, come on
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20cu.ft.CHEST TYPE FREEZER
Dtnti gloti'fibre insulation on all tides. Zero
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LIST PRICE
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15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer
List Price 339.95 249.00
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lisT PRICE $279.95
00
Save food and money with this
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food stored In the same space re
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99
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND. Calif. Kenny
Lane, 139, Muskegon, Mich., out
pointed Johnny Gonsalves, 139,
Oakland, 10.
Corner Oak & Jackson
. Dial OR 3-6628
HOOTON'S
Cottage Grove
GOLF CLUB
O Now A Public Golf Course
O Nine Holes To Play
O Less Than 1 Hr. Drive From Roseburg
- O Dining Room And Club Facilities
Dining Room And Club Closed Monday Evenings
Complete Rental Line and Pro Services
775 N. RIVER ROAD - COTTAGE GROVE
Phone WHitney 2-8132
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710 SE Stephens Roseburg Phone OR 3-4522
t