(2rcsonslatcsman
Fa
S talesman, Salem, Ort WL. Od. ZL I8 (5c 1 J1 lPODDCC!
ii 1 1 . . il Li.
DeaDDDnim9
With Jerry Stone
Jeff Cravath. the former pigskin maestro at SC. calls onetime
Oregon, skipper Jim Aiken a. martyr in a current Colliers article...
Aiken, says Cravath. was frank and open in his violation of con
ference proselyting rules and f
adds that fellow coaches admired
Jim for that frankness because
they themselves were doing the
same thing under the table v. .
The ex-Trojan head man readily
admits that he was as guilty as
the rest in methods employed to
lure, prize prep prospects, but at
the same time deplored the ques
tionable practices which then and
still are common at the various
schools . . .
Football remain close to Cra
vath's heart, but he sajs he is
-i mighty happy in his current busi
' ness of raising cattle. That, lie
mentions, is because "cattle don't
have alumni" ... .
In case some of you local pins-
men think this is going to be your
really big season and you wanna
'know what to aim for, the all-time
ABC three-game series mark is an
88C made by Allie Brandt of Lock
port, N. Y., back in 1939. Brandt
got it with games of 297, 289 and 300 . .
It isn't just winning that counts with Salem High's Lee Gustaf
son; he still thinks of those kids. F'instance, Lee boosts those senior
players of his at every opportunity, for he'd like to see 'em con
sidered for that Shrine game of next summer. He knows that being
voted into a classic like that is a mighty big event in a youngster's
life ... "
Aiken's Imprint Still Lingers
Oregon's Jim Aiken, mentioned above, may be long gone
from the coaching game, but the guy would have gotten quite a
kick last Sunday if he had been near a TV set and watched his
ex-stars. Norm Van Brocklia and Woodley Lewis, lead the ront
of the Detroit Lions . . . Genial Jim can rightfully feel he has
left his imprint upon the game '. . . ;
The tide is running strong against the dike and it's highly
doubtful that the Coast League will be able to block much longer
the invasion of the major loops ... The Cubs and LA Angels joint
- (Continued on next page)
Kiser Goes , to Draw .
Kindred Takes ' Mat Win
As lindsey Fouled Out
Don Kindred came out of his mat malner with Luther LIndsey
the winner last night at the Armory. But the fans didn't much care
for the way in which the burly Negro nasty-got the nod over the
tank-like and popular Luther. He won it via what Referee Frank
Fagetty called a foul.
. The disputable' call came in the second fall after Kindred's pun
ishing head butts had disposed of
Lindsey in the first canto. Kind
red was again using his head butts
to advantage. In fact he got in a
couple of dandies while Lindsey
was attempting to climb back into
the ring. These were allowed by
Fagetty for some reason.
. Then when Lindsey figured he
had enough of the head-aehers,
he grabbed Kindred from outside
the ring, lifted him in a terrific
full nelson, climbed up the ropes
in one corner and held the dangl
ing Kindred aloft, with feet dangl
ing. Luther was still outside the
ring, however, and Fagetty decid
ed to count him out
Tew fans and Lindsey thought
the ref would give the match to
Kindred. But that he did, Respite
protests from all corners, and
from the much more deserving
Lindsey. V ,
In the special event Jack Kiser
used 15 seconds for a flying drop
kick and body press to get the
first fall over George Drake. Then
Drake tied it up with a hip lock
off the ropes with just one minute
left to go, climaxing a fast-moving
and well-receiving mix. Drake was
subbing for Eric Pederson, who
appeared in one of the prelims
instead. -
Pederson is suffering from a
nasty boil on one knee, which
slowed him down considerably.
Not enough to keep him from
spilling young Doug Donnan in
the prelim, however.
, In the opener Fagetty and Sugi
Eyamaki went to a no-fall draw.
Kurt von Poppenheim didn't ap
pear as booked. He was given per
mission to wrestle in Seattle,
where a load of injuries almost
forced cancelation of a Tuesday
night card. '
Sparts Prepare
Aerial Defense
SAN JOSE. Calif. W The San
Jose State College Spartans
worked hard Tuesday developing
pass defense which they hope
will stop the University of Oregon
aerial game Saturday.
Coach Bob Bronzan, who expects
the Oregonians to do a lot of pass
ing, worked his squad on the new
defense in a long scrimmage and
said that Wednesday the Spartans
would work on some new offensive
maneuvers, plus some, work on
kicking under pressure. Missed
kicks have been costly for the
Spartans in their last two games.
-
RATMONDI RELEASED -
LOS ANGELES OF) The Los
Angeles Baseball club has given
unconditional releases to two vet
erans. Catcher Billy Raimondi ani
Infielder Murray Franklin. Rsinv
ondi has snent 21 years in the Pa
cific Coast League, 17H of them
with the Oakland club.
. . m i TV " 1 r-
ADdDimg
JIM AIKEN
Called a 'Martyr
Think you can do it? . . .
'Cats 'Scrim'
ForL-C Game
Willamette's Bearcats, bent on
taking their first win of the sea
son against Lewis and Clark,
slammed through a scrimmage
session Monday and more of same
is due today in preparation for
the Saturday afternoon Home
coming clash with the Pioneers
at McCulloch Stadium.
, Coach Ted Ogdahl reports he
still has- some question marks' in
the injury department Lou Lof
land, the soph halfback, continues
to find his normal effectiveness
cut down by a lingering knee in
jury and Norm Dversdal also is
doubtful at the flanks.
On comparative scores, Joe Hus
ton's Pioneers would rate as the
favorite Saturday. They have met
one common foe in Western
Washington. L-C tied 'em 6-6,
while Willamette dropped a 26-13
game to the Bellinghara school
However, the Bearcats showed
great improvement in their most
recent outing as they tied Pacific
series with 22-23 and Kay Radio's
Jim Smith is the Pioneer's chief
backfield threat Caley Cook still
being laid low with a broken foot
The WU Homecoming mix
starts at 2 o'clock. Advance sale
of tickets is being made at Wick
lund's and at the Willamette busi
ness office.
The St Louis Browns did not
win a game in Cleveland during
the ' 1953 baseball season. - They
dropped all 11 contests. , :
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
U Bowl
HERROLD-PHILLIPPI (3 Kreici
391, Garbartno 491, Curry 443, Laird
400, Muethaupt 451. CARRS HIGH
LAND MKT. U Lelnhard 408. Hop
finger 391. Murray 332. Lawless 452.
Carr 400.
OSKO INSURANCE AGCY. (3)
Upston 409. Lutx 417. Colvin 449,
Bradley 3&S. Thompson 438. SIM
MONS INS AGCY. Ul Johnson 367,
Adolph 423. Moon 412. Graffius 384.
Smith 478.
TEAM NO. S (3) Thomas 399. Lem
ke 378, HUlerich 372. Ade 377, Grimm
430. LEE'S FINE CARS D MerreU
352. Reinkc 3S8. Aaron 388, Greenlee
317. Uttke 369.
ROBERTS BROS. " (3) Aleshire
474. Jackson 464. Hannum 342. Pos
sehl 502. AUbright 525. TEAM NO. 2
(1) Round 380. Hauren 421. r al
ien 379. Loken 379. Kunke 470.
High team series, Roberts Bros,
2307. - -
Hifh team same, Roberts Bros,
821.
High Individual series. Dot AH
brieht. 525.
High individual game. Dot All
briKhU 198.
CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS
JIM S RICHFIELD SERVICE U)
v
. . rfV ? ...... .
: '
H-I'.n ...
' AX- -
- "''
$4000 in '53
Drive to, Collect
Stock M onev Starts
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports E'itor
- Salem Senator stockholders
elected a new -member to the
board of directors, listened to the
ball club's financial report for
1953 and looked . forward to the
1954 Western International Lea
gue se3son last night during the
annual meeting at the Union La
bor Temple.
As expected, Ben Pade's resig
nation was announced during the
session. His successor, el" ted by
a wide majority, is Bob Ashby,
State Employees Association offi
cial and one of the top baseball
boosters in the area.
Also re-elected by a unanimous
ballot was. George Paulus, whose
one-year term as a director expir
ed last night. Paulus has been an
exceedingly valuable asset to the
organization as a director, proof
of which was provided by his im
pressive re-election.
Pade had served as a director
for three years. The press of oth
er business forced his resignation,
it was reported.
Other directors Bruce Williams
as president, Russ Bonesteele and
Tom Holm an have additional
terms to serve as a result of last
year's elections.
Williams gave a lengthy report
on the recent league meeting at
Yakima, and optimistically told
the group that he and the other
directors were convinced that
1954 could be made into a good
year for Senator baseball.
Paulus submitted an elaborate
financial report, a compilation of
156 hours of work. It disclosed
that the Senators of this year, de
spite one of the worst breaks in
weather conditions, lost only $3,
987.05 in actual cash. At least two
other clubs in the WIL dropped
well over $50,000 during the sea
son. .
Paulus also revealed ways and
means the club might make addi
tional income next year, one be
ing the taking over of the conces
sions which have been operated
in past seasons by the Oregon
Sportservice (Jacobs Brothers).
Manager Hugh Luby also gave
his annual report on the club from
the standpoint of the playing
field.
It was also announced that club
officials will today begin collect
ing the almost $30,000 pledged
during the stock selling drive dur
ing the season. Hunt Clark is in
charge of the drive and will an
nounce the method of collection,
as well as the distribution of the
stock certificates within the next
day or two.
Over $6,000 has already been
collected, and is in a special and
untouched fund at the bank.
When the full total is in, the $20,
000 owed the Portland Beavers for
the franchise and Waters Field
will be paid in fulL The balance
will be used to pay up other out
standing bills and to finance 1954
spring training, which likely will
be held at the Ifeal ball park
rather than in California.
Although attendance was rath
er slim for last night's meeting,
1,013 of the 2,000 shares of stock
now existing in the ball club were
represented either in persons or
via legal proxy.
Duck Gridmen
In Scrimmage
EUGENE (ft The University
of Oregon Ducks went ' through a
full scale offensive scrimmage
Tuesday for their game here Sat
urday with San Jose State.
Coach Len Casanova said the
team will be at full strength at
guard this week for the first time
this season. Jerry Nelson, side
lined with a bruised leg for three
weeks, has returned to the lineup.
BIG PRESS TURNOUT
NEW .YORK (ff) More than
300 writers and photographers
will cover Wednesday night's mid
dleweight title bout between Bobo
Olson and Randy Turpin, an
nounce officials. Included are 16
writers and cartoonists from
Great Britain, .
McAllister 440. MerreU 537. Clark
507. BLUE LAKE 2 Ayres 434,
Eckley 389. Drager 450, Pettit 456,
Lloyd 475.
POSTAL. CLERKS (3) Schichten
bere: 38S. Burkhart 401. Daley 453,
Hadlrr 482. Torgeson 495. MAY
FLOWER MILK ( 1 (Brown 430, Mc
Farlane 441, Dyment 452. M. Case
477, J. Brown 410. "
VALLEY MOTOR CO. (3 Farley
512. Schroycr 489, Holmes 427. Par
ker 485. Bullocks 493. ELKS 11 (Mc
Neil 481. Osko 484. Cherrington 484,
McKinnev 466. Karr 476. -
CURLY'S DAIRY 4) Valleau SOX
WUberg 48S. Shawn 420. Stanley 464.
Wright 487 SALEM POLICE (0
Mathers 503, Friese 403. Hammack
3T9. De Vail 470. Nicholson 443.
ELWOOD-S MASONRY (3) El
wood 569. Ctaycroft 456. SMpman
402.- WUkalis 496. Busch 506. NA
TIONAL BATTERY (1 Moody 420.
Cameron 400. Dobbs 338, Wells 534.
Bartholomew 527.
High team game. Valley Motor
Company. 869
High team series, EJwood'i Mason
ry. 2429,
High Individual came. A. Wright
of Curry's Dairy. 225.
High individual series, Howard of
wood's Masonry, 569. '
Here's How
1 I TURPI
rv n
!L lo)
Game of the Week
Large Throng
for Vik-Spartan Came
One of the largest Salem football crowds in many years is like
ly Friday night at Waters Field when the undefeated Vikings, own
ers of six straight victories, battle their district biggie with the Cor
vallis Spartans, themselves winners of five out of six games this
Garrett Voted
Back of Week
NEW YORK OB Stanford's
Bob Garrett, whose "unconscious'
passing attack knocked UCLA 'out
of the undefeated ranks last Satur
day, earned The Associated Press
Back of the Week designation by
his 21-point scoring feat.
Garrett edged out Bernie Falo
ney, Maryland's ba'll-handling ma
gician; who. for the second straight
week, barely failed to make the
No. 1 spot Faloney suffered an
injury early in Maryland's one
sided game against North Caro
lina and managed to cover It up,
but the coaches finally detected it
and took him out after he had en
gineered three touchdowns.
Garrett's performance drew rave
notices from his own coach. Chuck
Taylor, and from Red Sanders of
the beaten UCLA Bruins. It-was
Taylor who said Bob "just got un
conscious" as he tried to tell how
Garrett maintained his poise and
throwing accuracy under pressure
as he completed 18 of 27 passes
DUCK PINS
Men'i City League results last
night at B and B Bowling courts:
Willamette Art Tile 4, Dyer In
surance O; Kay Radio 3, Wood
roffe's San Shop 1; Modern Wood
men 3, Davis Oil 1; Quality Used
Cars 4, Olson's Florists 0; Les
Newman's 3, Dr. Pepper 1. Mod
ern Wodomen had high team
series with 2233 and Kay Radio's
800 was best team game. Bill
Gauthier of Kay's hit top indi-!
vidual series with 512 and top solo
game was the 226 rolled by Fran-
cis Miller of Les isewman s.
MiddieEleven Takes Lead in Scoring
NEW YORK I Navy's 65-7
outburst against Princeton Satur
day shot the Midshipmen to first
place among the nation's major
college football teams in scoring,
to second in total offense and
third in rushing, figures of the
NCAA Service Bureau . showed
Tuesday.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Middies,
rolling up the highest score of the
season in a game between major
teams, raised their four-game av
erages to 38 points, 392.5 total
yards and 275.5 yards on the
ground.
Navy trails Utah's 401.2 in total
offense, and Illinois'. 322 and Kan
sas State's 279 in rushing.
The figures show -there is an
unprecedented house-cleaning tak
ing place among statistical lead
ers. Among the 10 top teams in
total offense, rushing and passing,
and the top five in scoring, there
axe only three repeaters from 1951
They are Maryland, sixth in
total offense and tied for tenth last
year; West Virginia, fourth in
rushing and eighth a year ago:
and Fordham. passing leader a
year ago and last week, and now
game average of 179 yards after
They Size Up
IT
25
AGE 25
WEIGHT 160
160
5 f UO in'. HEIGHTS! t.l OHin.
" X- ... .V.- .. .::v
74 Win. REACH 70 ini
; CHEST NORMAL
40 in. 39 in.
-CHEST EXPANDED
44 in
'WAIST
42 in
31
32in.
THIGH
21 In.
11 in.
CALF
13 in.
14 k
81 C EPS
15a
13 in.
FOREARM .
l2Vm. 1 llttift.
, NECK
16 m, 16 m
season. This is the game that most
folks feel will send its winners in
to the post-season playoffs as rep
resentative of District 8 A-l.
"Well have plenty of seats for
everyone, and lots of them under
the covering roof if it rains," Vik
ing Athletic Director Vera Gil-
more said Tuesday. The seating
capacity of Waters Field is around
5,000. The Vik rooters will of
course occupy the 1,000 -seat
bleachers stretched across center
and right fields.
It isn't likely that all 6,000 seats
will be filled for the crucial clash.
But few will be surprised if at
least 4,000 fans take in the strug
gle between the two powerful
foes.
What with Lee Gustafson's high-
scoring Viks ranked No. 5 in the
week's AP poll, and Dick Twen
ge's Spartans also rated as one of
the state's stronger Class A-l
team, the Friday nighter could
easily be the top game for the
week in Oregon just as as last
Friday's Salem - Gresham tiff at
Gresham, won by the Viks con
vincingly, 20-6.
Both Gustafson and Twenge sent
their squads through another hef
ty drill Tuesday, getting them
ready lor what both teams feel is
their most important game of the
regular season.
Tide Table
Tides for Tart, Oregon, October,
1953 (compile by U. S. Coast & Geo
detic Survey, Portland, Ore.).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Oct
31
Time
10:56 a.m.
11:55 pjm.
11:34 -a .m.
12:50 a.m.
12:14 pjn.
1:45 a.m.
12:55 p.m.
2:40 a.m.
1:36 p.m.
3:.18 a.m.
2:22 p.m.
4:37 a jn.
3:12 p-m.
Ht.
TJ
S.S
7J
(I
7.S
5
1.7
5.4
7.5 ,
5.2
7.1
3.1
J
Tim Ht.
, 4:4t a m. 1.0
9:43 pjn. -0.7
5:30 a.m. 1.4
9 M p.m. .12
:15 ajn. 1J
7:13 pjn. .1.5
6:57 a.m. 2 J
3:08 p.m. -1.5
7:42 a-m. 2.6
:56 pjn. -1.3
831 a.m. 2.9
3:49 p.m. -0.9
24
25
n
323 ajn. 32
10:44 pjn. -0.5
gaining 200 yards while losing to
Texas Tech. Northwestern is sec
ond with 173.5. Utah is the most
accurate passing team. The Utes
have hit with 56 of 96 attempts for
58.3 per cent, although ranked
ninth in yardage.
Utah moved into the total of
fense lead with its second straight
400-plus performance in yardage,
bagging 417 against Denver after
making 1 442 against Utah State.
Utah, unbeaten in five games, .is
second to Navy in scoring, with
33.8 points a game and- first in
total points scored with 169 to
Maryland's 158 and Navy's 152.
Illinois held on to its top position
In running by b rinding out 304
yards in defeating-Minnesota. The
most murderous running attack of
last Saturday was Oklahoma's 537
yards against Kansas. This moved
Oklahoma from 81st place to 16th.
White-Stag?
' SHOP
ALEX JONES
121 N. HIGH
2mm
Certain
for Title Go
OLSON
I
Vikings Again
Fifth in Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North Bend and Central Catholic
of Portland held on to their high
positions in the weekly Associated
Press poll in Oregon high school
football this week, but the rest of
the top 10 underwent a shake-up.
Eugene and Gresham felhout of
the select list, and Ontario and
Corvallis replaced them. Benson of
Portland, PrinevRle and Klamath
Falls all advanced in the rankings
by the state's sports writers and
sportscasters.
North Bend, after scoring its
sixth consecutive victory of the
season, drew first-place votes from
11 of the 19 sports observers in
the poll, and piled up 180. points
in the voting to take the No. 1
position for the third straight week.
Central Catholic held to the No. 2
spot, getting six first-place votes
and 172 points.
Benson No. 3
Benson, the leader -of the Port
land league, moved up from No. 4
to No. 3, dropping Marshfield a
notch. Benson walloped Roosevelt,
28-0, last week, while Marshfield
was somewhat less impressive in
scoring a 20-6 win over Reedsport.
Behind Marshfield came Salem,
Prineville, Jefferson of Portland.
Klamath Falls, Ontario and Cor
vallis. , .
For Salem it was the second
straight week at the No. S position,
despite the fact Salem scored a
convincing 20-6 win over previously
undefeated Gresham. -
Prineville. No, 8 the previous
week, moved up to the No. 6 posi
tion after scoring its sixth straight
win. Jefferson of Portland held to
the No. 7 spot, but Klamath Falls
moved up two positions to No. 8
after downing a district rival,
Medford, 26-18.
Ontario became the second class
2-A team to gain the top 10.
Prineville is the other. Ontario
took ninth place by scoring its
sixth straight victory. Corvallis
downed Springfield, 14-0, and took
over No. 10.
(Continued on Next Page)
COUGARS, SCRIMMAGE
PULLMAN, Wash. vr The
Washington State . Cougars, at
nearly full strength for the first
time in weeks, ran through a de
fensive, scrimmage today to pre
pare for Saturday's gridiron meet
ing with the UCLA Bruins.
The biggest jump In total of
fense was made by Baylor
from 20th to sixth on the strength
of 501 yards against Vanderbilt
Royal Charger was the leading
juvenile sire in England and Ire
land in 1932 with 13 winners. His
Royal Serenede was the winner
of the American Handicap and
the 1953 Hollywood Gold Cup. 1
I . 1
x K V
. v it. t
Savings to 30 on Auto Ins.
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES
Auto - Fire
TaVTPt
9 iwUfVWiCa. mm mm
m
Nichols
, INSURANCE AGENCY
416 Masonic Bide - Ph. 3-3S94
Koa Nickels Ceraer of Stat
Puzzling Briton
In Middle Title
By JACK HAND
WOT VnBlf IM Cart' fRnhnl
Olson, a busy ring mechanic from
Hawai: and San Francisco, Tues
day remained . a solid 11 to S
choice over Britain's unpredictable
Randy Turpin in Wednesday's 15
round bout for the world middle
weight championship. V 1
The two capable contenders will
meet for the crown, vacated last
year by Sugar Ray Robinson, at
10:00 p.m. ESTi at Madison
Square Garden. The nation will
watch and listen on CBS radio
and television although New York
Irish Retain
Vote Pinnacle
But Lead Cut
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK I The Midwest
vs. South football rivalry, which
has grown to considerable propor
tions this season, reaches a show
down stage Saturday when the na
tion's top-ranked college team, No
tre Dame, encounters fourth-ranked
Georgia Tech.
Those two sections dominate The
Associated Press ranking poll for
the fourth week of the 1953 sea-
son with Notre Dame clinging to a'
dwindling lead ;
The top ten, chosen by the bal
lots of sports writers and broad
casters, includes four' Midwestern
teams Notre Pame, Michigan
State, Michigan and Illinois; three
from the South Maryland. Geor
gia Tech and West Virginia; two
from the Southwest Baylor and
Oklahoma; and a lone Eastern
team Navy."
For the most part, they're stay
ing right in their own sectors for
this weekend's games. That leaves
it up to Notre Dame s Irish, who
have topped the rankings since the
start of the season, and Tech's
Engineers, who have crept up to
fourth place, to settle the inter
sectional argument.
Irish Less Impressive
Although Notre Dame came from
behind to whip Pittsburgh last Sat
urday for its third straight vie'
tory, that performance evidently
impressed the experts less than
the scoring feats of the next three
teams on the list. The Irish polled
only 57 out of 134 first place votes
as compared to last week's 74
and 1,153 points this week.
Michigan State, another come-from-behind
team, did it for the
12th time in a 28-game winning
streak to beat Indiana, 47-18; Ma
ryland romped over North Caro
lina, 26-0, for its fifth victory of
the season, and slow-starting Geor
gia Tech hit a 364 scoring peak
against Auburn to run its non
losing streak to 31 straight
As a result, Michigan State drew
31 first place votes and 1,107
points:; Maryland 27 and 1,004 and
Georgia Tech 3 and 769.
Two new teams climbed Into the
first ten, displacing a pair of one
point losers. Oklahoma took ninth
place after' a 45-0 rout of Kansas
and Navy's 65-7 shellacking of
Princeton gave the Midshipmen
tenth.
UCLA, loser to Stanford 21-20.
dropped from fourth place to 12th
(Continued on next page)
Yawama Loop
Eyes Clashes
Inirt under bed Yawama Loop -24
YAWAMA LE'Gl'E
WLT WLI,
Willamina 5 0 0
Sheridan 3 3 3 N-Marion 2 4 3
Amity 4 10 Dayton 13 1
Nestucca 3 2 3 Sherwood 14 0
Yamhill 2 3 3 Banks 0 4 1
Friday games: Sherwood at Willa
mina. Dayton at Yamhill, Sheridai) at
North Marion.
With the Willamina Bulldogs
and Sheridan Spartans running
neck and neck for the league
lead, just as they did a season
ago, the Yawama football teams
this week add three more games,
all on Friday.
The Spartans move to North
Marion for a 2 p.m. test with the
Huskies, who have been able to
win but two of six games to date.
Willamina has a Friday night
game with Sherwood, winner of
but one tilt in five tries. The third
Friday clash has the Dayton Pi
rates at Yamhill, also at 2 p.m.
Should the Bulldogs and Spar
tans continue their march through
league opponents undefeated,
they will clash . November 6 at
Willamina for the loop and dis
trict championship. :
TVS 'k ts
- Reder
High Streets - Bill Reder
f t
11-5 Underdog
Scrap Toniglilj
land a Ta mils area will be blackri
t ft,. TO . '
hi s sporadic training metlh
ods at Grossinger, N.Y. confused,
'" - - i -
Tonight's Bob Olson-Randy
Turpin title fight will be aired t
ever KOIN-TV starting at 7
'clock PST. ; '
writers, managers, trainers and)
some of his own camp followers;
The eajer youngster who frequent
ly sparred 15 rounds gave' way
to a moody fellow who boxed only
five times in three weeks. The
pick here is Olson.
Although the fight lacks the tref
mendous appeal of Turpin's first
visit to America, two months after
he had upset the mighty Ttobwson;
it should come close to packing
the Garden. More than 60,000 paid
about $767,000 to see Turpin in
1931 at the polo grounds.
This time he'll probably draw
17,000 and about 1175,000. Ha ?
Markson, managing director of ! i
International Boxing Club, said C t
$110,(1' J. i
Weight Stirs Interest .
Because of Turpin's - strarli
workouts, there is unusual intcrc t
in the weigh-in, scheduled (or noo
in the Garden lobby. When Dr.
Vincent Nardiello of the New Yorl
State Athletic Commission put Rar
dv on the scales last Thtrrsdav. it
was reliably reported he weigh
ed 161. George Middleton, the gro
cer who managed the ex-champj
insists he will . have no troublj
making the 160-pound class limit
Olson never had trouble mak.
in? the limit although he did seal!
165 last March for a bout with
Garth Panter. When he beat Pad
dy Young in the Garden. June
19 for the American championshii
he weighed 159 . Sid Flaherty:
his manager, said the fighter will
be at lo9 for Turpin. He weighed.
161 pounds Tuesday at Asburj
Park. N.J.
The records are about on f
par. Each is 25 years old. Tur
pin has a 49-3-1 record for 53 start
since 1946. Olson is 53-5 for-'5f
fights since 1945. Turpin was stop,
peid twice, by Jean Stock of Franc
in 1948 and Robinson. Bobo alst
was stoppea Dy Kobinson in 195a
And he dropped a close fight i
Sugar Ray at San Francisco . ii
'52 on a decision.
List Reduced
CORVALLIS tf The Oregof
State Beavers gained strengtl
Tuesday when end Jack Kelly ani
backs Jack Pinion and Ron Enga
were reported recovered Iron
injuries. , .
Coach Kip Taylor said all three,
men will see action next Saturdaj
in the Pacific Coast Conference
game against Idaho at Moscow.
Taylor also announced a numbet
of tentative line changes which "hi
hopes will enable the team tj
score its first touchdown of tbf
season.
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