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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1952)
4 Chiefs-Nab- 'Finale, Halt Senator Surge in 'Andy' Defeats Guerrero in Race; y J Tri-City 9 Moves in for Series By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Lefty Dave Dahle, the former Stanford U and Oakland Oaks flinger is currently Enemy No. 1 in the Salem Senators baseball fam ily, for the pert southpaw subdued the Solons 9-1 last night at Waters Field and put a nasty crimp in the local aspirations for a berth in the WlL's first division. Dahle yielded but six hits, whiffed six and walk ed only one in salvaging the only game of the series for Mgr. Dick Adams' Chiefs. The loss kept the Salems from reaching the even .500 mark and amounted to their second setback in the last seven games. The Sena tors are still in fifth place, but are only a whoop and a holler behind the fourth place Vancouvers and but two games in arrears of the third Slace Lewis ton Broncs. eGeergre to Hurl Tri-City's Braves wheel into town tonight to open a four-game aeries at 8:15 o'clock, a series in which Boss Hugh Luby's lads could do themselves nothing but good. Sal DeGeorge (2-3) will be on the firing line in the opener. It's a cinch the Braves won't lead with Ralph Romero, their shutout artist, for he pitched only night before last. The Ti i-City series will be cap ped by a 6:30 doubleheader Sun day, and it's to be "Country Store NighC that night. Special Events Chairman Gene Vandeneynde has lined up a load of groceries, etc., to be given away between ball games of the twin bill. About the only thing the Salems salvaged last night was a win by Fleet Andy Anderson in the pre game match race around the bases against Ben Guerrero of the Chiefs. Andy checked in a respectable 14.8 seconds for his tour (the world record is 13.2) and Guerrero did it in 16 seconds flat. Andy picked up $10 for the win, Guerrero $5. May Race Saturday Anderson quite possibly will race the fastest Tri-City player in a special pre-game match Satur day night. Big Ted Edmunds, who had been Bailing along in great shape as both starter and reliefer for the Sena tors, took last night's licking. The Chiefs got him for four unearned, but nonetheless big runs in the first inning when a walk, a costly error by young- Tommy Galli with two outs, a single by Bud Hjelmaa and Ross . McCormack's line drive home run over the right field fence got the ill-fated rassle under way. Edmunds served up no-hit base ball for the next six innings, al though he was in wee spots of trouble because of his wildness. The Chiefs got another run in the fifth without a hit, Edmunds wild pitching i across after he had walked the first swinger of the frame. Francis Makes Debut A walk and two hits brought another Chief run home in the eighth, and in the ninth Ted was bombed out with a three-run up rising. Youngster Bud Francis, making his first local appearance of the season, hurled the last two thirds of the Wenatchee ninth, giv ing up a two-run double to Adams. The Salems could do next to nothing with Dahle and their run was unearned. Dick Bartle got an infield hit in the fifth and Norm Ridgeway erred on Jim Deyo's grounder. Galli and Edmunds skied out, but Gene Tanselli lined I a single off Guerrero's glove to : ecore Bartle. j That was the lone serious Salem threat of the evening. Edmund's; loss was his second, against five wins . . . Another cold night kept j the attendance down to 1,215 . . . i It's ' Police Department Third Base C'fub Night" for the kids tonight, too . . . Lefty Larry Mann is no longer with the club, having been returned to Sacramento by Boss Luby ... Football is West Virginia Uni versity's oldest intercollegiate sport. It started there in 1891. Baseball came next in 1894. mi nil i i ii si ,. SuT' ii It mm imwimiiriii)iinnii iimk mm mm ntmmmm ana m The proof la in the catch. After all other types of flies had failed to core, these trout responded to an artificial nymph. ' By DON HABGER Fishing in Oregon's lakes proved rather spotty over the opening -Veekend. Early reports coming in show that although many fine catches were made a goodly number of the piscators who braved snow banks came home empty handed. East and Paulina Lakes came through in their usual style and produced many limit catches. Fish were taken both on the troll and on single eggs. A few of the fish we were fortunate enough to see, looked in excellent condition and all ran to a fair size. With continued warm weather the lake fishing ahould improve rapidly. In many places there were more fishermen than fish. Wo were informed that at one time during the past weekend there were better than 100 boats on tiny Lost Lake. We haven't heard half that number of fish eomin from the little highway lake. The ones that were taken, however, were the fattest brook trout vre nave ever seen. Since their first trip when Elton "Bud" Lafky and Ronald Brunk, North 21st Street neighbors, returned from the Santiam with four spring chtnook taken on spinning tackle, things have not been going so well. Sometimes it pays to quite with a high score. The two Wil lamette U, anglers were lucky on that first evening, taking their four . fish weighing from 7 to 20 lbs. Since then they have hooked many but the salmon now have their own ideas and consistently walk off with lures and yards of line . . . Facts Prove More Nymph Flies Should Be Used Your "hop-along" fishing Janitor is constantly amased at the eon tinned lack of interest displayed by the western angler with regard to artificial nymphs in trout fishing. Estimates run from 5? percent to as high as 85 percent on the amount of under water bug life that goes toward making up a trouts' diet. Regardless of this fact it seems that most of the fly rod anglers would much rather use a dry fly. We must confess that fishing a nymph properly is the toughest of all angling methods to learn. It is not just a matter of casting the imitation and letting things take care of themselves. Nymph fishing calls for a 6harp eye and a Quirk hand. It also calls (Continued on next page) Fistic Group Stands Behind Matthews Boss SEATTLE (JP) Dr. Leslie Sim kins said Thursday the Washing ton Athletic Commission "has full confidence In Jack Hurley and his boxer. We don't believe he (Hur ley) would violate a contract." Simkins, the commission chair man, issued his statement after Marv Jensen, manager of Rex Layne, said in Philadelphia he held a contract for a bout June 19 be tween Layne and Hurley's fighter, Harry Matthews. Hurley is in New York to ar range a go for Matthews with Rocky Marciano. Jensen said he was told by Har vey Miller, secretary of the Na tional Boxing Association, '"to get the Washington State Athletic Commission to suspend Matthews if he doesn't go through with the fight." He said all other NBA states would honor the suspension. Matthews defeated Layne May 19 in Portland, Ore. Jensen said after the fighth that he and Hur ley had agreed upon a return match. "We have no request for action against Hurley and Matthews," Simkins said. "Should the matter be referred to our body, of course, we would review the affair." Dahle Dood Ii: Wenatches () (1) latest B Cleveldjn 1 H O A B H O A 0 4 OiTanseUi.s 4 12 0 Guerro,3 Poceky.c Adams, 1 Hj elm a a. 2 M Crmk.r R'tdgwy.s Caotett.l Dahle. p 1 0 1 1 10 1 1 2 1 1 t 0 3 0 1 ULubyvS CM Andersn.r llNelson.c 4j Moore.m 01 Bartle. 1 61 Dtyo.l Oi Galli .3 Edmnds.p I Francis. p Totals 32 7 27 13 Totals 33 6 27 9 Wenatchee 400 010 013 9 7 1 Salem 000 010 000 1 6 1 Losing pitcher: Edmunds. Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Dahle 9 33 6 1 0 6 1 Edmunds 8', 29 9 J 5 Francis 2j 3 1 0 0 1 0 Hit by pitchers: Ridgeway. Garrett. Wild pitches: Edmunds 2. Left on bases: Wenatchee 6, Salem 8. Errors: Galli, Ridgeway. Home runs: McCor mack. Two-base hits: Pocekay, Adams. Moore. Runs batted In: McCormack 3, Tanselli. Ridgeway, Pocekay. Adams J. Sacrifice: Guerrero. Cleveland. Double play: Hjelmaa to Ridgeway to Adams. Time: 1:53. Umpires: Eller and Ziduolo. Attendance: 1413. 9-1 Win Visitor Vs- t j-xu" - Big and colorful Nick Peso, lonc tlru catching Teteran in the WIL, comes to town with the Tri-City Braves tonight to open a' Waters Field eniarement with the Salem Senators at 8:15 o'clock. Last time he was here the tobacco -chewing behemoth as tossed out of the ball game by Umpire Maslowski for physi cally and vocally disputing a play at home plate. Tri-City is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday ntiht appearances here. State Trapgun Tourney Dated The annual Oregon State Trap shooting tournament has been dated for the Salem Gun Club range next week, Thursday through Sunday. About 300 shoot ers are expected to participate in the big event, annually one of the largest in Oregon. Local officials predict it will be a $12,000 tournament, as a great list of prizes are to be won by the various sharpshooters. Most of next Wednesday will be spent in regis tering and practicing for the meet. Fifty pairs of doubles will get the tournament under way on Thurs day, and class championships, handicaps, etc., will be ahot off daily thereafter. The Oregon State Handicap will be fired off the final day, Sunday. West Salem Juniors Urged to Register Coach W. C. McLaughlin of the I Mr i t : . - r" i .. t t . . ; j Baseball team asks that all aspir- ants between the ages of 9-13 re port to the West Salem ball dia mond Saturday at 10 a.m. for reg istration and first turnout. All boys of that age group living in West Salem, or North of State Street and West of the Southern Pacific tracks in Salem are eligi ble to turn out for the Lions team. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. M 14 .6671 Salem 22 24 .478 29 IS .17!Trt-Clty 20 28 .435 23 21 .523! Wenatcha 19 26 .422 Victoria SpoIum Lewis ton Vancouvr 19 18 .5141 Yakima 17 28 378 Thursday results: At Salem 1. We natchee 9. At Trl-Clty 8, Yakima 7. At Victoria 4. LewUton 11. At Vancouver 2, Spokane 12. COAST LEAGUE WLPct. San Diego 42 24 .636 ! San Fran HoUywod 28 26 J94i Seattle Oakland S3 30 .3S4I Portland Los Anals 31 33 .4S4iSacrmnto WLPct. 30 35 .462 29 34 .460 26 36 19 27 38 .415 Thursday results: At Hollywood 6. Portland 4. At Oakland 4. Sacramento 0. At San Diego 2. Los Angeles f. At Seattle 3-3, San Francisco 1-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct WLPct. Cleveland 27 19 .5871 Chicago 22 24 .478 Boston 25 19 .5681 Philadelp 18 20 .474 New Yrk 22 17 .564! St. Louis 21 25.457 Washngtn 23 19 .543 Detroit 14 29 .326 Thursday results: At New York 6, Chicago 4. At Philadelphia 2. Detroit 12. At Boston 0. Cleveland S. (Only famei escbeduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Brooklyn 30 11 .732! St. Louis New Yrk 28 13 .651 Philadelp Chicago 26 18 .5911 Boston Cinema ti 23 22 .511! Pittsburg WLPct. 22 34.472 1324.429 17 24 .415 11 37 23 Thursday results: At Chicago 3. New York 1. At Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 3. At Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 2. At St. Lotus. Boston. i t '. Legion Teams Scheduled For Sunday Commencers Opening action in the District 2 -A, Southern Division American Legion Junior Baseball race is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Salem's defending champions play at Woodburn and Mt. Angel goes to Stayton for the starters, both getting under way at 2:30 pan. Meanwhile the Northern Divi sion teams, Estacada, Parkrose, Gresham and Oregon City will be getting their play started also. Plagued by the annual and shameful fact that they have no decent place in which to practice, the Capital Posters are slowly rounding into shape under the di rection of Coacn Vince Genna. He still has a huge squad of aspir Jfr Jfr Ifr Dodgers Push Margin to 3 Cubs Topple Giants Yanks Win, Near Lead By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer The Brooklyn Dodgers steamed three games ahead in the National League pennant race Thursday while the Cleveland Indians re gained the upper hand in the American. Big Ben Wade turned In "Tiis first major league shutout as he pitched the Dodgers to a 2-0 vic tory over the tail-end Pittsburgh Pirates. Wade's fifth victory en abled the Brooks to move three up on the New York Giants, who dropped a 3-1 decision to the Chi cago Cubs. Early Wynn came up with his first shutout of the season to put the Indians at the top of the heap. Wynn blanked the Boston Red Sox, earstwhile pacesetters, 5-0. Wade Winner Wade handcuffed the Pirates on five singles, walked five and fanned six. The Brooks missed numerous opportunities to run up a large score. They collected six hits and 15 walks from three Pitts burgh pitchers but 16 Dodgers were left on base. Eddie Miksis' first home run of the season ruined the Giants. The Cub infielder connected with one on and two out in the seventh to break a 1-1 tie and give lefty Paul Minner the first triumph of his career over the Giants. Lefty Harry Perkowski also re corded his fifth conquest as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Phil adelphia Phillies, 5-3, in the Na tional's other day game. Sain Game's Star The rising New York Yankees stopped the Chicago White Sox, 6-4, with Johnny Sain starring both at bat and on the mound. The third place Yanks are only IVi games behind the Indians. Sain doled out seven hits and drove in the deciding runs with a two-run single in the fifth in ning. Sain almost ruined his own cause in the second when he com mitted two errors that led to three Chicago runs. The victory was Sain's fifth and the Yank's sev enth straight over Chicago. In night games, the .Detroit Tigers trounced the Athletics, 12-2, at Philadelphia, and the Boston Braves whipped the Cards, 8-3, at St. Louis. 10-Inning Tie In Softy Play The Commercial Seat Covers and Postal Carriers waged a 1-1 tie in Industrial League softball play Thursday, the pitching battle between A. Meyer and Gene Le bold going 10 innings. The Seat Covers got nine hits to six for the Carriers. Lebold whiffed 10. In the other league game the Fire Department edged out the Telephone CWA nine, 7- 6. Industrial play tonight has First Christian Church playing the Bears at Olinger Field, 6 o'clock. A City League mix at Olinger, also at 6 p.m., has the Teamsters Union opposing Campbell Rock Wool. Seat Cover 001 000 000 01 9 2 Carriers 001 000 000 01 6 2 A. Meyer and Burt; G. Lebold and Gardner. Telephone CWA 020 004 06 Eire Dept 210 004 7 (No batteries reported.) National League Brooklyn 000 000 1012 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 Wade and Campanella: Kline, Maine (8). Lapalma (8), Willis (9) and Gara giola. New York 000 000 1001 T 1 Chicago ... 010 000 20 3 S 1 KosTo and Westrum: Minner and Pramesa. Philadelphia 100 020 0003 6 1 Cincinnati 221 000 00 5 11 0 Drews. Meyer (2). Hansen (3). Heint- zelman (6). Konslanty (8) and Lopata; Perkowski and Rossi. Boston 710 000 0008 12 1 000 000 0303 8 1 St. Louis Spahn and Cooper, St. Clair (6); Yuhas, Presko (1). Werle (9) and D Rice. Feaselman (8) WIL Line Scores: Lewteton 100 520 20011 15 4 Victoria 111 000 100 4 11 1 Nicola and Helmuth; Lorino, Wlsen skl (5) and Marcucd. Spokane 200 220 40212 18 1 Vancouver 000 020 000 2 11 0 Bishop and Sheets: Guldborg. Whyte (3). Jones (5). Brunskick (S) and Rltchey. Yakima 300 000 040 1 T 1 Trl-Clty 003 003 20 8 1 Albinl. Monahan () and Donahue; WalbeJ. Cassaway (8) and Pesut. ants, but only five members of it were on last year's team which placed second in the state tourna ment. The five are Pitchers Ron Whit taker and Lowell Pearce, Catcher Wayne Osborn, First-sacker Phil Jantze and Outfielder - inflielder Chet Schmidt. Whittaker or Pearce will hurl Sunday's opener, and Os born, Jantze and Schmidt are cer tain starters also. Geanna has not yet selected the talance of his starting lineup. The Woodburns have a reported ly strong team, headed by Pitcher Gary Espe who helped hurl Ger vais High to the State B Baseball championship last month at Drain. wQ. (e rs 1 6 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday, Juno 6, 1952 Sizzling Suds Top Seals Twice . . . Hollies Again Tap Bevos; Oaks' Gregg By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stars again toppled the sagging Portland Beavers in Coast League play Thursday night, 6-4, Dick Wilson smashing a home run in the ninth inning with two men on to win the game. It was the Hollies' sixth straight win. The loss kept the Beavers with in a breath of the last place Sacra mento club, which also got beat by Oakland and Hal Gregg's spar kling one-hit mound performance. In other games the Los Angeles Angels beat the league - leading San Diego Padres 6-2 and Seattle's surging Rainiers nailed San Fran cisco twice, 3-2 and 3-1. Pmch-hitter Wilson walloped his game winning blow off Relief Pit cher Larry Ward after Portland had gone ahead in the ninth with I one run on four hits. Only 482 fans watched Gregg's stint at Oakland, the attendance being cut by the televised Walcott Charles boxing bout. Nanny Fernandez delivered the payoff blows in both tilts at Se attle. Home runs by Chuck Con nors and Les Layton were the big Angel blows in beating the Padres. I Portland (4) ( BoUywood i BHOA BHOA Austin. s 5 2 1 3 Bernier.l 2 0 4 0 Reich. 1 ConUr.m Brovia.r Tipton .1 Eeeert.3 1 8 0 Handley.2 3 2 11 2 2 01SaffeU.m 4 0 2 2 1 1 0 Beard. r 4 14 0 1 4 HPhilllps.3 4 14 2 0 0 1 Stevens. 1 3 16 0 0 5 2 Cole.s 3 13 0 2 5 3 Sandlck.c 4 0 3 3 0 0 1 Pettit.p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Anthnv.p 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 cWOson 110 0 1 0 2; 0 0 0i 0 0 0 Basinsui .1 4 GUdd.o 3 Linde.p 1 a-Ballngr 1 b-Lafata 0 Welmkr.p 2 Robinsn.c 0 Ward p 0 Totals 34 10 20 13 Totals 31 7 27 a Grounded out for Llnde in 4th. c Homered for Anthony In 9th. b Ran for Gladd In 9th. Portland 003 000 0014 Hollywood 102 000 003 6 Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO Llnde 3 12 3 3 2 2 3 Welmaker 6 17 1 3 2 2 2 Ward j 2 3 1 2 1 0 Pettit 2, 10 2 4 3 3 0 Anthony 6j 24 2 6 1 1 3 Errors Eggert. Gladd. Reich. Phil lips. Two-base hits Reich. Tipton. Austin. Cole. Stevens. Home run Wilson. Stolen bases Bernier 2. Handley. Beard. Baslnskl. Runs batted In Reich. Brovla. Tipton. Conatser. SaffeU. Handley. Beard. Stevens. Wil son 2. Time 2:23. Umpires Car lucci. Anaks and Powell. Attendance 2.868. Los Angeles 000 014 100 6 10 1 San Diego 010 100 0002 5 3 Chandler and Peden: Olsen, Dol laghan (8) and Summers. Sacramento 000 000 000 0 1 0 Oakland . 000 100 03 I 7 3 Flores. Barkelew (8) and Smith; Gregg and Neal. San Francisco .. 000 020 000 0 S 8 1 Seattle ... 000 001 100 13 10 2 Bradford. Muncrlef (7) and Orteig; Del Duca. Hall i5i and B. Wilson. San Francisco 010 000 0001 3 1 Seattle 000 120 0003 10 0 Boemler. Clough (8i and Tieslera, Orteig (8; Kindsfather and Christie. FISH SCREENS INSTALLED PORTLAND (JP) The State Game Commission has installed 510 rotary screens In its campaign to keep fish out of irrigation ditches, where they often die. The greatest number of them, 193, have been installed in the Rogue River Basin. Why Just Watch H OrowT C'mon Help H Growl Salem Senators Attendance R0SEBRAUGH CO. "Metal Products That Last Sine 1912" Mfrs. of Fuel Oil Storage Tanks 680 S. 17tti Phono 3-7609 10."A I 1 To Hat, V 23.367 aeons- in 1- Doherty Quits After Flaying College Sport KINGSTON, R. I. (P) Eddie Doherty Thursday submitted his resignation as head football coach at Rhode Island University to en ter high school coaching "a field where the term 'building charac ter' still has some meaning." The former Boston College quarterback said he will accept a position as teacher and coach of football at Punchard High School, where he was graduated in 1934, at Andover, Mass. Doherty said the posts offered him opportunity to "settle down permanently" and to escape what he called the "degeneration of col lege football." 111 1 1 I VI I L V r- I (If? XHl 1 I i-i I Y .. "i r' Vl " " " . ' J .v! J "T ' ' " Hitter iV:? ' ' r. V:-pV:"i fiwill compete in the National In the success of a team is in direct proportion to the amount of money a college is willing to spend to get high school talent. "The winning of games has be come more important than the de velopment of men," he said. "I be lieve it should bo the other way around." SUDS GET GARBOWSKI SEATTLE (F)-Re-purchase of Shortstop Alex Garbowski from the Detroit Tigers was announced today by the Seattle baseball man agement. Detroit drafted him from Seattle after he played on the Pa cific Coast League s title-winnin team last year and had option him to Buffalo. He is to report immediatelv. DDDD n n rj n a D D n Our ElOME i Continues, Come in and Ask for a Showdown on a New 1952 DODGE CAR or TRUCK Mighty sweet to handle, get more dollar value PLAY BALL WITH Phono 2-2468 r? 5- Keeps Title JERSEY JOE WALCOTT Again wins over Charles, Senator Swat: WV9M.9. '" v-'y VK mw.vwvmm 11 X A vi Luby. 2b 163 54 11 0 0 17 331 Nelson, c 160 51 S 2 0 30 .319 Bartle. lb 167 46 14 2 0 23 .273 Tanselli. ss 154 40 4 3 0 11 .260 Deyo. If 134 32 6 3 0 9 .239 Moure, cf 122 28 4 0 0 IS 230 Galli. u 72 16 0 2 0 10 .222 Anderson, rf 154 32 -i 2 2 19 .208 Tuckett. 3b 189 37 2 2 0 20 .196 Thrasher, a 6 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Pitching: G Ip W L So Bb Er Edmunds 13 56 'i 5 2 31 40 12 McNulty 12 103Js 7 4 53 32 29 Hemphill 9 44 3 2 27 18 13 CoUins 10 68i 4 3 46 62 29 DeGeorit 10 50 2 3 16 33 34 Francis 2 ls 0 0 1 0 0 Aubertln 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Double plays. 35. Won at home. 13; j on road. 9. Lost at home. 9; on road 15. 1 FESTIVAL LISTS COWBOYS ' k rt. vk tm. m a , iJKiiAiNiJ (AO-college cow boys from nine Western States tercollegiate Rodeo which is to be staged here next week as part of the Portland Rose FestivaL LISTEN lo the Western Collegiate Baseball Championship O.S.C. vs Fresno State Friday, 2 p.m. Over K.0.C0. - 1490 on your dial SIM mum Invites you to onoy tho Big Leaguo Baseball Oamo of tho week, each Saturday afternoon for tho balanco of tho season. Game Timo 1:30 P. M. Station KSLM, 130 on Your Dial - ALSO - 10th Anniversary and STOWPOWN PLAN Ifs a hit. Many showdown specials In our Sorvico Dopartmonf. Terms to fit most budgets Bank Rate. Salem, Oregon Close Verdict Over Charles In 15 -Rounder By JACK RAND PHILADELPHIA (iP)-Jtrsey Jo Walcott, 38-year-old Cinderella man of the ring, clung to his world heavyweight boxing title Thursday night by wining an unanimous de cision over ex-champ Ezxard Charles. Proving once more that old champs never come back, the in credible old father of six kids from Camden, N. J., shook off bombing shots by Charles to grab the votes of all three officials In a slow fight at Municipal Stadium. Referee Zach Clayton, who) warned Charles for low blows in the third, fifth and 13th rounds, voted Walcott his biggest margin, 9-6. Judge Buck McTiernan, who refereed the Pittsburgh match last July when Walcott knocked out Charles to win the title on thm fifth try, had it for Walcott 8-T. Judge Pete Tomasco scored It fo Walcott 7-6-2. The Associated Press card had Charles a 7-6-2 winner. There was considerable diss grecment at ringside among th working press at the verdict. This was a dull fight in con tract to the thriller last July 18 at Forbes Field when underdog Wal cott won boxing's richest prizo with a clean cut knockout. Thero were no knockdowns In the closely fought contest although both men were wobbled with right hand shots. Walcott at 1964 had five pounds on Charles, who at 191 was tho heaviest of his career. Bidding to become the first ex heavy champ ever to regain his title where such greats as Jim Cor bett. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jef fries. Jack Dempsey, Max Schmel ing and Joe Louis failed, Charles failed like all the rest. Ezzard had cuts over both eyes (Continued on next page.) Central U-Drive Truck Service Corner 12th and State Vans. Stakes, P.D. FOR RENT Phone 2-90e P a a a a a a a a a a a a p a a a Chomokota and High a WW