-jb-- r vv- a,"
ifr-.:
I
No Name H
oree Is
I SECOND JTERMER
By JdckSorda
Spprfc
oop Jamb
Set
By RON GEMMKIJL
Methods of spreading the de
fense, by use of man-ln-motion
plays, " sleight - of - hand trickery
and feinting as employed in 'Stan
ford' T-formation, and by stress
ing the forward pass, were strong
ly emphasized on v this season's
gridirons, with, the result that of
fense took ' a - Jons step toward
catching up with defense.
Football IsWt the only sport
in which this has happened.
How many cone defences do yon
see in basketball any-more? I
mean of the type so preponder
antly ased five and six years
ago 7 True yon see somede
f eases that employ some coning;
bat seldom one of the oldtime
type which delegates to the
five men a certain portion of
the floor to "cover."
Why? Because coaches bare
wnrVul rn t mt)md ' of nenetrat-
ing these cones methods which
bars evolved from the theory of
splitting the defense. At the
height of popularity for zone de
fenses, I heard a college coach
remark: "The zone is the easiest
defense in the world to beat, pro
Tiding yon have the personnel.'
His whole theory: Split the
defense, to which he worked
by stationing bis offensive men
In zones, also, and moving the
ball so fast as to draw or
"split" the defense oat of po
sition. One-Hander Helps.
Ths one-handed shot, which
achieved popularity (if not Its
birth) here in the west, has In a
measure accomplished for basket
ball what the forward pass has
for football. It. too, has helped to
loosen the defense, for now if a
guard plays too tightly to his
man he Is likely to find himself
feinted off balance or screened
out and bis man to have driven
just far enough by him to get off
a one-hander.
Feinting is of tremendous Im
portance In Shaughnessy foot
ball, with the backs feinting to
take the ball from the quarter
back, a specialist who handles
the ball with a change of pace.
Because plays start so quickly,
from such close formation, and
because the ball-carrier has his
running momentum before be
gets the ball, he Is through a
hole In the enemy line before
the enemy knows It's there.
Similar tactics have long been
employed on the maple courts and
bave acquired the same results.
The employment of feints or
"fakes" has developed so highly
that now fake screens or blocks
are in general use, augmenting
the longtime use of fake passes
and fake shots. A clever hooper
will oftlmes feint to go around
his guard one way, pulling the
guard out ef position, and then
drive past on the other side.
O
Opening up Football.
It therefore Is not strange that
all defenses so far attempted
against Stanford have taken the
same general pattern as the bas
ketball defenses used to combat
this faking, feinting, stress on
ball-handling type of ball. More
of the defense drops farther back,
away from the start of the plays,
Just as many hoop mentors' now
caution - their proteges to play
"looser" on defense.
Some of the defensive forma
tions ased against Stanford got
down as. low as a four-man
front, backed np by a 4-2-1 or
a 4-8, aad Pop Warner went so
far as to advocate a 4-4-3.
Whether ths T-formation, or
other formations that stress a
spreading of the defense, will ul
timately be stopped by some can
ny type of defense, remains to be
seen. Meantime, sports fans
should give a vote of thanks to
Shaughnessy, Henderson, Pan
gie, Keene and all the other
coaches who are striving to open
np football.
This man-ln-motion, T-formation,
etc. stuff is doing for
football what junking of the
one has done for basketball
making of It a more wide-open
sport that Mr. and Mrs. Ordin
ary Fan can appreciate.
Rickreall Quints Win
RICKREALL Rlckreall high
won both of its games from Aums
Tille here Tuesday night, the first
string scoring a 31 to 10 win and
the second string winning 19 to
18.
The
St3
SilLEE 1 TiElE SEE1VICE
The Best place In
415 Chemeketa
'Salem"
8-Team Affair
ens at 8 Pern.
East Meets West in Third
Annual Affair; Hank' ;
Names Starters
Eight' prep teams prance in the
Willamette U hoop haven tonight
in four 12-mhiute -"games" that
constitute the 'annual No. Name
league jamboree. The jamming
begins at 8 o'clock..
' " Salem, Albany, Oregon City and
Milwaukle, " the easterners, "will
vie against Eugene, Corvaliis, Til
lsmook and McMinnville, the
westerners, with quarters and op
ponents to be' decided by draw in
a league meeting set for 5:80 at
the Quelle.
It's the third annual session for
the No Namers. The 1938 decision
went to the east by a 60-51 score,
while the 1939 victory went west
by a 44-27 count. On an accumu
lative score basis, the west holds
the edge, 91-37.
For the VJks, according to
Coach Harold Hauk, Don Bower
and Bud Coons will start in the
back court posts, Bob Irish will
be In the pivot slot and Eddie
Salstrom and Don Cutler or Dutch
Simmons will open at forwards.
Back of them will come Les Pear
mine, Bob Boardman, R o 1 1 1 e
Haag, Warren Ling, Jimmy Will
lams and Joe Bowersox.
The VIks more into for keeps
league play next week, entertain
ing Corvaliis here Tuesday night
and Milwaukee Friday night.
Doc Scouts Flu
Scare, Stanford
Team Slightly Hit; Snow
Falls as Nebraskans
Begin Drills
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Dec. 12-(JPh-
Dr. Frits Roth, team physi
cian for Stanford's Rose bowl
bound football team, tonight
scouted reports that the "major
portion" of the team was suf
fering from Influenza.
"Several of the boys were
down with slight touches of in
fluenza," he said, "but they have
row recovered. The entire squad
Is In good health as far as I
know."
Roth said that Norm Standless.
fallback, Hugh Gallarnean and
Eric Armstrong, halfbacks, and
End Stan Graff were among
those who hadVbeen victims of
the flu epidemic.
Coach " Clark Shaughnessy is
scheduled to return to the Stan
ford camps tomorrow. He will
decide then whether the Indians
are to begin preparations Satur
day or Monday for their contest
with 'Nebraska in the Rose bowl
January 1.
Hashers Have Snow
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. ll-im-
The weatherman dropped a three
inch blanket of snow over Ne
braska's football field today, just
a few hours before Coach Major
Lawrence M. Jones called his
Hnskers, who will play Stanford
in the Rose bowl, back into
training.
"We'll Just try to get our tim
ing back," Jones said as his
squadmen prepared tor inside
work.
Entry Deadline Is
Set for Mat Meet
Five o'clock this afternoon is
the deadline for entries in the all
city wrestling tournament spon
sored by the YMCA and set to be
gin at 7 : 1 S Saturday night.
Interscnoiasue rules win gov
ern the meet. Drawings are slated
for 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the
YMCA, with weigh-ins scheduled
from S to S p.m.
Medals . will be awarded for
first and second places In each of
the 10 weights, which are 96, 10S,
115, 126, 135, 145, 155, 115,
175 and heavyweight.
Best Costs Less!
There Ls no substitute
tor quality and In the
nd is by fax the
cheaper.
In fixes The Flak Saftt
Flight Is America's Saf
est Tire.
You may conserve
your cash for Xmas
shopping by araHing
yourself of
oP
Convenient Beige! Flan!
lib Dovm Paymenl!
Tows to Bey Tires',
Phone's 12
I
I -
-
; : : : :
Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, December ,13. 1940
, t-c ' " -
East-West Game Rosters
Announced by Officials
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 (AP) Rosters of the all
star teams which will clash here New Year's day in the an
nual Shrine benefit football game were announced today by
officials.
The East team, drawn from the cream of eastern col
legiate players, will assemble in Chicago December 18 under
Hogan, Loving
Tie for Lead
Card 67's Despite Brisk
Breeze ; Little Gent
Gets Six Birds
By LARRY ROLLINS
MIAMI, Fla., Dec 12-P)-Ben
Hogan, of White Plains, NY, the
mightiest little man In golf
cracked out a three-under-par (7
today to start the first round lead
In the 310,000 Miami open with
hitherto obscure Ben Loving of
Springfield. Mass.
Hoean. front runner In the
stretch battle for the year's mon
ey-winning honors, took a three
stroke margin over the number
two man, Jimmy Demaret, of
Houston, Texas, and had a two
shot leeway over Sam Snead of
Hot Springs, Ga., third high.
Twenty one golfers equalled or
bettered par despite a brisk south
east wind.
Clayton Heafner, the big blonde
from Linville, NC, and the Veter
an Ed Dudley, of Augusta, Ga.,
had seconds 68's.
Seven professionals, including
Snead, sliced a stroke off par with
69's. Among tbese was the day's
hard-luck player, Harold "Jug'
McSpaden of Winchester, Mass
who took a penalty stroke after a
Ions conference following his
round.
Thomson Makes Charge
Jimmy Thomson of Chlcopee
Falls, Mass., who also carded a 69,
charged that McSpaden's ball
moved while he was addressing it
on the 14th green. The penalty
gave McSpaden a five on the par
three hole.
Others at the 69 notch were
NGA Champion Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio, Jim Turnesa, of
West View, NY, Claude Harmon
of Orloando, Fla., and Tommy
Wright of Knoxville, Tenn.
Hogan. out with a magnificent
31. was six under par until he hit
the last five holes, which were
very tough in the wind today and
ruined many another fine score.
The 132-pound larruper bog-
eyed three out of those five holes
to nullify half of his six birdies.
Loving went over par on just
one hole, the first. The 31-year-old
professional, who has been
making the circuit for years but
never won a tournament, was
steady from tee to green with nine
hole scores of 34 and 33.
Fish Yarn Gets
Bearish on the
Forestry Market
The state board of forestry
thinks this Is a bear of a fish
tale:
Barge Williams, night guard
at Camp Sitkum tn Coos county,
was fishing la a pool near the
camp when a s a 1 m o a was
booked. He gave a big heave on
bis rod, the salmon slipped from
the hook aad went flying over
Williams' bead.
"He turned just In time to see
the salmon describe a beautiful
arc to land la the open maw of
a small bear and disappear at
one gulp," the board's monthly
publication said.
"The little fellow then made
a precise military about face
and disappeared Into the brush
leaving Serge staring at the
place with open mouth.
Order Bowl Games by
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 - (JP)
There's no use denying it, folks.
Those bowl football game pair
ings were made by ths same guy
who orders his dinner - by run
ning down the price list on the
menu until he finds a figure that
matches his purse.
Who else would think of book
ing teams whose scoring end de
fensive records eome so close to
matching? Sometimes the fellow
who orders his meal by this
matching ' system turns np with
some Item that leaves him - with
galloping Indigestion, and some
times his bowl pairings leave the
fans a little upset, but that's the
chance be takes.
. Anyway, here's the way our
tnathematical friend baa lined p
MS teams:
tne direction of Coaches Andy
Kerr and Bernle Bierman and
start west Immediately for train
ing. Coaches Matty Bell and Babe
Holllngberry of the West team
will . call their charges together
here for the start of practice De
cember 20.
Selection of the squads was
completed today with the accept
ance of Stan Johnson. Washington
State tackle, to play on the West
team.
Proceeds of ths annual game
go to help maintain the Shrine
hospital for crippled children
here.
The West Squad
Centers Rudy Mucha, Wash
ington; Robert Nelson, Baylor.
Guards Leonard Yonnee. Ore
gon State; Ben Bonn, Southern
California; Harold Lah'r, Okla
homa; Bernard Weiner, Kansas
State.
Tackles Vie Sears, Oregon
State; Jim Stuart, Oregon; Jack
Hartman, Rice; Stan Johnson,
Washington State.
Ends Bill Jennings, Oklaho
ma; Jay MacDowell, Washington;
Howard Hickey, Arkansas; Jack
Mulkey, Fresno State.
Backs P a u 1 Christman, Mis
souri; Andy Marfos, St. Mary's;
Jim Kisselburgh, Oregon State;
Dean McAdams. Washington; Jim
my Johnson, Santa Clara; Bob
Peoples, Southern California:
Jack Banta, Southern California;
Elmer Gentry, Tulsa.
The East Squad
Centers Leon Gajeckl, Penn
State; Dwight Gahm, Indiana.
Guards Tom O'Boyle, Tulane;
Joe Lokanc, Northwestern; Louis
contl. Cornell.
Tackles Tony Ruffa, Duke;
Fred Davis. Alabama: Nick Dra-
hos, Cornell; Mike Enlch. Iowa.
Ends Larry Cabrelli. Colgate;
Ham Schmuck, Cornell; Ed Fru
tig, Michigan; Bill Johnson, Min
nesota. Backs Bob Paffrath. Minne
sota; Tom Harmon, Michigan:
Red Hahnenstein, Northwestern:
Milt Peipnl. Notre Dame; Frank
Reagan, Pennsylvania; George
Muna. Carnegie Tech; Dave Al
lerdice, Princeton; Forest Eva
shevskl, Michigan: George Kra-
cum, Pittsburgh.
Cougars Are Set
For WU Bearcats
PULLMAN. Dec. 12-MV-Back
from a successful invasion of the
Grlssly lair at Montana univer
sity, the Washington State col
lege Cougars will battle the Bear
cats of Willamette here tomor
row night in their fifth basket
ball game of the pre-holiday
season.
Ths Staters, unbeaten In their
four starts, recall a bitter battle
last year with Willamette. In
hlch the count was tied 11
times before the Cougars finally
pulled away to a 65-34 victory.
V
Lebanon Bowlers
Have Competition
LEBANON Two local busi
ness houses bave sponsored duck
pin teams, the Bohle creamery
and Harold's barber shoo. At
least two more such teams will be
organized. Ttte boys' teams' are
already meeting outside competi
tors.
Tuesday night both the Junior
boys and the older boys were de
feated when they played in Al
bany. Next week. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, the Albany
boys will come here and give the
Lebanon bowlers a chance to
even np the scores.
Rose Bowl
O
.v. - 9
Pts. OP
176 72
170 84
Stanford
Nebraska
Cotton Bowl
Fordham .:... 8 160 .49
Texas Aggies 9 170 84
Sagar Bowl .
Boston eollege 10 820 62
Tennessee 10 SIS 19
Orange Bowl .
Georgetown 9 7t 41
Mississippi SUte .....lt- 221 J61
It will be noted be was careful
not to send Stanford, which
scored only 176 points, against
Boston college, which scored S20.
Our conscientious friend probab
ly is slightly perturbed over a dif
ference of -42 points in the scor
ing of Georgetown and Mississippi
SUte, but figures that George
town. ; possibly, overdrew Its ac
count in one ti its games. -""
Wilson Ypted
Best
Reds9 Catcher Polls 102;
Shanghnessy Is Second ;
Rowe Gets Votes
By ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-(i?VOut
of necessity 4 0-y ear-old Jimmy
Wilson wfent behind the plate for
the Cincinnati Reds In this fall's
world series. He was only a fill
in for Ernie Lombard! but he
did such a grand job of catching
that today he was voted the
year's No. 1 come-back in the
annual Associated Press poll
Seventy-eight sports editors
from every section of the country
gave Jimmy 102 votes for a
courageous performance that in
eluded perfect handlings of the
Reds hurlers for the six games.
a .353 batting average and Ihe
only stolen base of the series.
Twenty-three of the writers
placed the new Chicago Cubs
manager at the top of the list.
Twenty-four of them gave the
No. 1 berth to Clark Shaugh
nessy, Stanford football coach,
but Wilson received more second
and thirds and won by six points
on a 3-2-1 scoring basis.
Wilson Qualifies
There s no question but that
Wilson qualified on all counts
under the heading of "Come
backs in individual competition."
But the same can not be said
regarding Shaughnessy. Stan
ford's football team did come
back from the cellar to the Pa
clfic coast conference champion-
snip out tne ability of Shaugh
nessy as a coach never was ques
tioned even in his leanest years
at the University of Chicago
Baseball players easily doml
naiea me pon, is or tnem re
ceiving votes. Detroit's Schoolboy
Rowe. although a failure In the
world series, did such a fine lob
tLD American en'nlnt
that he ranked third with nine
firsts and 7 points. Fred Fits-
Simmons, veteran Brooklyn hurl-
er who won 16 and lost 2, polled
Tiger. . and Ton Fney of
Kea sox. Tex Carleton of the
Dodgers and Dizzy Dean of the
Cubs were other ball players
that received five or more points
Little Gets Votes
Lawson Little's winning of the
Vlicu (Ull UU, U1B 11 TBI UH
nniiDi Ann n ninnsn.M bimmm n 1
VU,U1)JIUUDUJU ICttf
ing the amateur ranks, was con -
sidered such a fine comeback
thai he was given three first
place votes and a total of 49 for
fourth place. Max Baer received
23 votes for knocking out Tony
Galento and Pat Comlskey, and
Gene Sarazen 20 for his good
showing in golf competition
Bill De Correvont, northwestern
football star, with 15 and Bartell
with 14, were the only others
that received more than 10 votes
Oddities, In addition to
Bhaugnnessy's strong snowing,
who came out of retirement to
win the Santa Anita handicap and
top all race horses in money
earned and a first place vote
for Joe Dlmagglo, who was run
ner-up for the outstanding ath
lete of 1939.
Although this was a poll for
Individual comebacks, single votes
were given to Rice's football
team for Its Improvement in its
first year under Jess Neely and
Arkansas for beating Mississippi
Comeback
21-20 after trailing 0-20 withlDockin
nine minutes to play.
Church Loop Bees
Open Play Tonight
Action in the senior B church
league begins tonight on the Par-
rish floor, with First Christian
mAetinar American Lutheran at 7.
First Presbyterian B meeting Ja
son Lee at 8 and the Mennonites
mftlng Court Street Christian
at 9.
Balance of the league schedule:
Jan, 10 and Feb. 14 Jason
Lee vs. Court Street -Christisn,
American Lutheran vs. Menno
nites, First Christian vs. First
DmasKwt ai a ti
Bireei varuuao a. run vuria-
7. 4 A m I . I T7( . f
tlan, First Presbyterian vs. Am
erican Lutheran. Mennonites vs.
Jason Lee.
Jan. 24 and Feb. 28 Jason
Les vs. American Lutheran, Men
nonites vs. First Christian, First
Christisn vs. First Presbyterian.
Jan. 31 and March 7 First
PreihTtKrlin -a. Mannonltes. Am- I
erican Lutheran vs. Court Street -Chrftslan,
First ChrlsUan vs. Ja
son Lee.
Balanced
Seriously, the comparative
scoring records aren't to be tak
en seriously. Itfs Just a remark
able coincidence that the four
games find teams matched whose
point totals resemble' a bank
statement, .
Because Boston college and
Tennessee scored so many more
points than 'the other, bowl .en
tries does not necessarily mean
that those two schodls are bet
ter than the other schools May
be they are.' One man's "opin
Ion ls as good another man's on
that. A- " ' . "'
So many factors must be taken
into consideration when consider
ing a team's scoring record-rthe
length of time, the first-stringers
played the quality of the opposi
tion, the playing conditions.
Boston eollege and Tennessee
defeated .some fine tesms, and
iome bf the fine teams rbjfcopV
r 1 rva juLAijErLX wbisi 1 -w v r r asw
BUT ?AM& p0 fioT COUJ5.
, - Me was iHe AvueeicAAi iea&cb's
Overlin
Chemawa, Kittens, Si
Post City Major Leagu
Chemawa's All-Stars the
posted wins as the City Major
initial 1940-41 action on tne
Lankv Allen McRae rifled home 20 noints to lead Sim
m0Iia to a 55 to 39 win over
also reamed hemp for 20 counters
m
Bowling scores
TDU STB.IA1 LEAQTTB
nartaisa Bros,
n.ni)itin . 108
113
154
147
14
163
144
114
149
145
126
134
IS I
184
h. Barr ??
I ,5
I u.
143
143
15
1 jtuoiU
K. Burr
Welch :
Total t
898' 80S 801 f
Coca Cola
Handi
io
1T3
150
182
145
1S1
829
109
164
143
148
178
225
962
'
129
149
124
158
167
178
109
134
162
160
162
162
889
Setter .
Nagel
Vi.terjon i-
Eeker
Bon
Totals
XU1 SsvU
Handicap
129
129
170
Dan
.. 181
148
128
153
146
147
Talbot
141
178
cmpbe11
132
Totals
. 880
Btaadaid Oil Co.
90
145
160
157
. 146
. 134
900 897
Handicap
90
178
145
173
155
169
90
159
138
125
16
170
MeAlu .
ialmatr .
Onitafaos .
Loueks
Edward
Total
832 910 848
Kary-Soc-Hoblo
Handisap
85
85
115
160
201
138
158
85
111
Nob'ea
181
173
178
123
151
Coon
190
188
ci Groei
111
163
Dahlberf
Total
891 857 848
Woodkora
Handirep
12S
125
175
160
194
166
134
125
147
114
153
166
Hick
Anctin
StecU
Shorty
135
97
189
181
134
Perd
147
Totals
861 954 852
Stat FrinUra
146 190 123
155 18S- 144
ZZZ 1? 1 150
160 160 158
228 141 213
Milner
Blair
Unruk
Taj lor
Mill .
Total .
968 915 907
XKscas' S
Klincer .
La Rexh
161
118
166
146
121
188
151
107
147
168
193
143
190
186
218
Koenig
Atkini
Total
953 844 888
181
189
174
145
159
184
181
186
I " w
p, Goir
140
170
149
171
127
Jose
148H
To
108
142
137
Waanrlck
Qoldie
Total
888
Blcs's MSB's kos
932 853
Handicap "
4
156
188
186
170
1SS
94
148
168
178
170
187
Filler "
MeOow.u
9W
. 140
14S
169
Pisaner
Total
tlO 836 940
State
ping scores. Bat they also had
games which could be classed as
setting-up exercises. Boston bad
as scoring tonic such opponents
as Centre, Idaho, St. Anslem and
Manhattan. Tennessee rolled np
142 of its points against snch
stalwarts as Mercer, Chattanooga
and Southwestern.
Even If two teams had played
Identical schedules and wound up
with ths same point total, that
fact would not be an accurate
yardstick of 'their respective
strength. Teams blow, hot and
cold, as -the recent Bear-Redskin
what - was - it showed. The Red
skins had beaten the Bears a few
weeks ago. ' ' -
So If you're looking for even
games in the bowls just because
the scoring records stack up even
ly, you're not looking in the right
direction. The . games look even
.enough, but ghat's not the reason.
ment?
1
omdMdMweMix
0I1S
e
Bearldttensand Simmons all
basketball circuit swung into
rarnsn court last night.
the YMCA team, whose Medley
Des Jordin dropped home 14
points to lead the Bearkittens 29
to 22 win over.CYO, while Van
Pelt and Backbone each bucketed
10 counts In pacing Chemawa's
35 to. 2 5 victory over the Paper-makers.
Chemawa 85 25 Papermaken
Backbone 10 8 Gosser
Shoulder Blade 7 12 Wilkinson
Wounded Eye 4 Elsie
Van Pelt 10 I Irkenson
Hayward .1 Mars
Albey 2 4 Joyce
Borchatt Linnaberg
Rue
CTO 23 20 Bearkittens
Logan 2 Hogasoq
Parton 4 Kern
Gentzkow 8 2 Graham
Hausteller 2 ' 2 Kister
Alley 8 . Jones
Herberger 2 4 Elde
1 Perry
Smith
14 Des Jordin
Owens
Simmons 55 89 YMCA
Burrell 18 20 Medley
F. Page 4 2 Manning
McRay 20 9 Evans
R. Page Gleason
Hoggs 7 2 Barkley
Engel 0 4 Steinbock
Yakkey
2 Olson
Official, Beard.
Basketball Scores
College
Final at Spokane, aWsh., Gon-
saga 51, Whitworth 27.
At Pocatello, Oregon State col
lege 45, Idaho Southern branch
29.
! Don't Say
rt 1
Say- g)'
... and vary woman wants tham 'X . -If
you don't think so ... then watch ftiar
face night up" . . when, ah sees them -.
. Fur trimmed chenOTe f colon.
If
GIFTvWBAFPZNQ Z3 FEZX
SUCCESSOR -? OSCAR VlTY
Punch Party Set ,
Tonight Garden
Bettors Rate It an Even
Go; Overlin Favored -by
Scrap Scribe
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Dee. 1 2 (ff Ken
Overlin and Steve Bellolse are go
ing to put on a re-take of the
year's hottest p u n e h party f In
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night, with Ken's middleweight
championship j on the block w.
It's the old story of the boxer
(Overlin) against the slugger, the
veteran and his ring "savvy
against the youngster with a wal
lop, and the odds-makers are so
confused about the whole thing
they're refusing to make either
a favorite. The 49th street betting
set . was laying "stt . to flYe,and. .
pick" tonight. - t V
This corner still strings "with
Overlin. It likes the ex-sallor boy
from Decatur, HI.; (by way of
Norfolk, va.) to repeat bis deci
sion victory over the vork
Youngster ever the 15-round
route, thereby hanging onto that
portion of the world's 180-pound
crown ' recognized in California,.
New York, Pennsylvania and a
few way stations. I
The last time these two fought
It out, on November 1, In the
Garden, the battle was snch a
thriller -that Promoter Mike Jac
obs expects tomorrow's return
will have the faithful making his
turnstiles sing a mighty sweet
tune. In fact, it wouldn't surprise
"Uncle Mike" a bit If 16.000 or
more fans show up to chip in to a I
gate of $30,000 to) $40,000.
In their previous get-together,
Overlin came off the floor to win.
Bellolse, a brother of Former
Featheirwelght Champ Mike, hit
him a belt in the sixth round that
sat Ken right on the. seat of his
silk panties. Ken got up, staved
off Belolise's charge for the rest
of the round, and, tn the seventh
session, turned ths tables .with
one of the "best rallies seen in a
New York ring this year. From
there on to the finish, he was
Prof. Overlin Instrnctlng a nunll
in the gentle art of bashing beaks.
Beiioise probably will weigh
166 thereby spotting Overlin
four pounds when they climb into
the ring at 7 p.m. PJ3T.
"SLIPPERS"!
US'
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