Ball Proves Elusive Ob feet in Cascade-Serra Contest
pfe .to w
. .
Beavers
Tight Series
2 v J v ' v v 2'
Off for Husky ville
Oreaoi
lie ball bounds loose from a melee of players la Wednesday night's
Cascade-Serra Capitol League fame at the Armory, and Wayne
Feller (5) of Cascade was the one who eventually came np with
it. Others in the picture include, 1-r: Bill Joseph (7) of Serra; J.
Laurence and Ed Sproul, both of Cascade; Richie Barr () of Serra;
Jim Urhammer of Cascade; Bob Barr of Serra; and, on right. Gene
Speer of Cascade. Cascade won the close contest 52-50. (Statesman
sports photo)
. r-- .
'?, iltftnw J Capitol Loop Mix Thriller
The startling news that U of Washington regents have finally
yielded and that a professional football game will be permitted in
the Huskies' stadium is all the more surprising when one learns that
a local gent, one Harley Hoppe, ,
came within a snort whisker of -promoting
the entire project.
Normally the comparatively '
young but extremely energetic
Hoppe is a teacher at Parrish Jun
ior High. When at Willamette he
promoted and managed the
school's concert series, and since
then has dabbled a bit in further l
promotions on a private scale. 1
If you were one who watched
the New York Giants go through i
their daily grid drills here last
autumn, ' and purchased a pop- L
side during the warm afternoons, i
you bought it from Hoppe. He r
was the concessionaire. :
He told us the other night he
was trying to rent the Washing-
ton Stadium for a pro exhibition
next August, featuring the San -Francisco
49'ers and New York
Giants, feeling that he had some- -thing
to sell inasmuch as Hugh 1
McElhenny of the 49 ers and Don j
J I
Cascade Increases Lead
As Serra Edged 52-50
Cal Herscy'i Cascade Cougars tightened their grip on first place
in the Capitol League basketball race Wednesday night at the Ar
mory as they scrambled from behind to barely edge out Serra's Sa
bres, 5Z-50.
VINCE LOMBARDI
New Air Force mentor?
BrighamYoung
To Play Ducks
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special) The B r i g
ham Young University basketball
team of the Skyline Conference
visits Eugene this weekend for
Friday and Saturday night inter-
sectional clashes with the Ore
gon Ducks. Both games start at
eight o clock.
The Utah team is known to
have a strong outfit this season
and two closely contested games
are expected.
Coach Bill Borcher's Webfoots,
who had a five-game winning
streak going until dropping two
games to Oregon State last week
end one by a three-point mar
gin and the other by two points
in an overtime period will be at
tempting to launch another vic
tory string in the BYU clashes.
Borcher plans no changes in
his starting lineup of Jim Los-
cutoff at center, Max Anderson
and either Ray Bell or Jerry Ross
at forwards and Howard Page
and Phil McHugh at guards. His
performance in the Oregon State
series will no doubt give Ed Bing
ham much action against Brig
ham Young also.
BYU is currently in second
mended toUe same board of regents that Jack Hurley be allowed Thruew are led bv sharnl
to promote a championship boxing bout in Hec Edmundson Pavilion. I o t i-w-uf.
featuring Rocky Marciano, but was turned down, rather flatly . . .
We Can Show 'Em How to Draw in Basketball
- .They may snicker at us in various portions, of the nation
for our inability to draw for collegiate football here in Oregon,
but hanged if we have to doff bonnets to anyone when it comes
(Continued on next page)
Heinrich of the Giants were once Husky All-Americans. .
Fully aware that the board! of regents. and athletic director
Harvey Cassill severely frowned ion professional overtures in the
past, Hoppe nonetheless secured an interview with them at Seattle
and wound -up getting nosed out by the Greater Seattle Civic Or
ganization, the outfit which promotes the big Seafair regattas an
nually in the Washington city, and which has as top brass one Roscoe
(Torchy) Torrance, for many years an official with the Seattle
Rainiers. I
-There were eight bidders in all," Hoppe tells. "And all of
ns were quite surprised that the board voted to make the
stadium available. My offer would have been accepted had it not
been for the local civic group which will now sponsor the game,
probably between the 49'ers and Galnts.
"The Greater Seattle group will get 35 per cent of the take. 15
per cent goes to the university and the two teams will divide the
other 50 per cent The game should draw 50,000 people and you
can imagine how much money there is to be made. There never
has been a real pro game in Seattle before."
Hoppe also passes along the info that director Cassill recom-
championship boxing bout in Hec Edmundson Pavilion, shootine lo Terrv Tebbs who his
W Xfarriann hut nr.. mA Hnn. MtK. I SDOOUDg J-0 1 CxTj 1 CUDS WOO UaS
been averaging is points per
game.
The outcome gave the Cougars
their fourth league verdict in five
outings, while the loss was Serra's
third against two loop wins.
The final moments of the tilt
were hectic and thrill-filled, with
Bill Joseph hitting a basket with
less than a minute to go to put
the Sabres out front 50-49. But
Gene Winkle dumped one in for
the Cascades to make it 50-50 and
Don Mickey then added a free
throw to give padding to the win
ners' thin margin.
Leo Grosjacques Serra quint
was in front 21-20 at the half and
had a 42-39 margin at the end of
the third period. Ed Sproul's 13
points and 12 by Mickey led the
Cascade scoring, but the tilt's top
shooters were Serra's Bob Barr
with 18 and Don Endres with 17.
The preliminary was won by the
Sabre Bees 42-37 over Cascade's
seconds. , , - .-"
Cascade (J2 (50) Serra
GFPT. GFPT
SprouLf 4 4 13 B Barr.f C 6 S 18
Micxey.1 2 1 Z 5 R Barr.f 2 2 4 6
Laurnce 114 3, Joseph.c 1729
Feller.f 4 1 1 8-EndrM.g 7 3 2 17
Winklcg 6- 0 2 12 Ewing,g 0 0 2 0
speerj 10 4 2
Urhamr 4 0 3 8
Totals 22 8 20 52 Totals 16 18 11 SO
Free throws' missed : Serra 13. Cas
cade 8. Officials: Dayton and Owens.
Cascade 9 20 39 52
Sena . ; 9 21 42 50
Is Predicted
Perfect OSC Record
Visipned in Danger
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis-( Special) - The Oregon
State Beavers are off for Seattle
Thursday and their weekend
Northern Division basketball ser
ies with the Washington Huskies.
Games are set for. Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Beavers won both games
over the Huskies here recently,
walloping Tippy Dye's crew eas
ily the first night but finding it
much more difficult the second.
Enjoying the advantages of their
home floor, where they are sel
dom defeated, the Huskies are
fully expected to make it much
tougher for coach Slats Gill's div
ision leaders at Seattle.
Oregon State goes into the ser
ies with a perfect record of six
victories. But that mark is def
initely in danger as the Huskies
put forth full effort to salvage
their, chance for the division
championship.
Washington now has two wins
against four losses and cannot
afford to drop another game.
Oregon, in'second place, has five
wins and three losses, but does
not play in the conference ' this
week. The Webfoots play Brigham
Young at Eugene Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Washington State, which scored
startling upset over Washing
ton last "weekend, has three wins,
six losses, and plays two games
with Idaho this weekend. The
Vandals have won only one game,
while losing four, 1
Gill plans to start reinstated
Swede Halbrook at center, . Jay
Dean and Tony Vlastelica at for
wards and Ron Robins and Larry
Paulus at guards against the
Huskies Friday night Members
of the strong Beaver bench stand
ing by for action are Phil Sha
doin, Tex Whiteman, Reggie Hall
igan, Johnny Jarboe, Bill Tdble
and Ron rundmgsland, along with
Ralph Carroll and Bob Allord.
World's Top Golfers to Play
In $100,000 Washington Meet
WASHINGTON W The Inter-1
national Golf Assn. Wednesday,
scheduled a $100,000 tournament in
Washington next June matching
the greatest golfers in the world.
The tourney, which is expected
to draw competitors from about
SO countries, will be held from
June 9-12 at the Columbia Coun
try Club in suburban Chevy Chase,
Md.
Announcement of the event was
made fointlv hv John Jav Tfnn.
kins, president and founder of the
IGA, and William Shannon, "presi-
J a. a. yei m
ueni oi uMumDia country i,iud.
Hopkins, a member of Burning
Tree Country Club, where Presi
dent Eisenhower plays regularly.
is neaa oi ine uenerai uynanucs
Corn . which hm'lt the world', first
atomic submarine, the Nautilus. .
Montreal Prevtoat Site '
Actually, this will be the third
year for the tournament. It has
been held for the past two years
in Montreal with two entrants
from each country. The low com
bined scores of the two deter
mined the winner of the Canada
Cup. - - . - : s
Fred Corcoran, the iGAs pro
motional director, said the Canada
Cup wOl continue to be awarded
the winning country but there also
will be an individual 72-hole medal
play tournameft with cash awards
The exact amount of cash has not
yet been , determined, Corcoran'
saio. ... .
The IGA underwrote W year's
tourney for about S100,000.
Corcoran said the u.. opes to
tnovt the tournament from coun
try to country but the plans have
not yet jelled for 1936 and it prob-
aoi) ww oe neia again in ue uni
ted States next year. .
'Twenty-tour countries sent. two-
man teams to the 1954 event, but
Corcoran said a half dozen more
countries are-expected this year.
Australia won last year with Ar
gentina second1 and the United
States third.
LOUIS IN TAX TROUBLE
CHICAGO (XI The government
filed a tax lien against former
heavyweight champion Joe Lous
Tuesday for- $33,619.70 it claims is
due in income taxes in 195L,
Flyweight Go
Eyed by Kyne
SAN FRANCISCO UD William
P. Kyne. San Francisco sportsman,
said t Wednesday he hopes to
arrange a rematch between
j Argentina's Pascual Perez and
Yoshio Shirai of Japan for the
World's flyingweight boxing cham
pionship.
Perez won the crown from
Shirai last Nov. 25 in Tokyo by a
I unanimous decision.
Kyne, boxing promoter and
general manager of Bay meadows
Race Track near here, said he is
offering Perez and . Shirai
guarantee of $20,000 to be split
between them and 65 per cent of
television and radio rights. Any
thing beyond that will go to
charity, Kyne slated.
He suggested a mid-Apru date
in San Francisco s Cow Palace.
Shirai won the World flyweight
title on May 19, 1932, from Dado
i Marino of Honolulu in a 15-rounder
in Tokyo. On Sept. 19, 1953, Leo
COLLEGE "
Willamette 7. OCK 69
Navy 79. American University 33
Army 83. St. Michaels (Vt.) 64
Missippi louSem M. ; Ceorse- of thePhilippines scored
town es ,
Houston 60. Oklahoma A&M
58
Arkansas S6, Oklahoma City 32
HIGH SCHOOL
Cascade 52. Serra 50
South Salem Sophs 70. Sal. Acad.
JVs 26 .
Andrews Bows
To Giardello
a TKO over the Japanese in
non-title bout in Osaka, but the
following May Shirai won a split
decision over Espinosa in Tokyo,
The Japanese ex-champ expressed
unwillingness to go to Buenos
Aires for a return match with
Perez.
NORFOLK, Va;tfl Joey Gi
ardello, - clumsy and a bit slow.
rallied in the last three rounds to
Solution for Archie
MIAMI l Jack Dempsey
proposed Wednesday that Archie
Moore, Nino Valdes and Don
Cockell compete in an elimination
tournament for the right to battle
Rnrrv Mnrriflnn for th hpaw.
score a unanimous decision Wed- cht rhamnWhin
nesdar mght over aggressive Al Moore, the aging , but stffl
ZTTZ? ,??B;"V "M dangerous light heavyweight king.
Honon municipal auoiionum. js mttirn? the run-around from
GiardellO, the Philadelphia tOUgh fal.riflnn,s handler nommn aid
n.!kl 1M. A .4 . t i I z - ' -- -
wcigircvi iui, Auuitwj, uui i interview
Superior, Wis., was in at 159.
It was a very close fight indeed Icrnr-rR vn?n pro
mrougn inesevemn .rouno, ai SPOKANE (A - Joe Steiger,
wucn i porai ine Associaiea rress former professional at the Oakway
card had the Dght all even as An- q ciub ia Eugene. Ore., was
drcws' t dodge and weave tactics ram-d thii Mk a th n nm.
confounded the ringHmsty Giardel- fessional at the Manito Golf Club
But Joey came back strong at
the finish. Sending Andrews to the
canvas with a short chopping right
in the ninth. That one blow sewed
up the victory for Giardello.
here.
Ellis Olmstead. feet 10 inch
sophomore from Galveston, Tex.,
is the tallest basketball player in
University of Texas lustory. .
South Salem's
Sophs Victors
The South Salem High School
Sophs built up a . tremendous
early margin Wednesday and
went went on to an easy 70-26
victory over the Salem Academy
Jayvees in a tilt played on the
osers floor.
The winners, who tallied all
but two of their point total on
field goals, led 38-8 at the half.
Jack Scott with 14 points topped
the South Salem scoring, while
Gunther led Salem Academy's
seconds with 10.
Salem Sophs (76) C2C) S. Acad. JV
Scott (14) F 2( Isaac
BruneUe (4) F 8 Voth
Foxley itf .. C (2) Hienricks
Thompson (6) .G. (0) Fadenrecht
Coon 6) .G (4) Ediger
reserves connf : s. saiem sophs
Blaco (41. Rosen (4). Eerglund (10,
Bayne 2). Merk UO). Hammerstad
(Z): S. Academy JVs Gunther UO).
Halftime: S. Salem Sophs 38. S.
Acaaemy jvs s.
Officials: wall and Fadenrecht
Seattle's Welter Hope
To Go Against Alvarez
SEATTLE Ufi Dixson Hoxsey.
the Seattle .welterweight who
brought the solar plexus punch
back to boxing, will get his first
major test Feb. 10 in an eight
round wrangle with Ralph Alvarez
of St. Paul.
Alvarez nas a wide experience
edge on the Boeing Belter and has
fought in leading stadia of the
Middle West. The bout wul head
line a local card. . ,
Hoxsey, undefeated, has won 30
bouts, 25 by knockout
3
Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thurs., Jan. 27, 1955 (See. 2 1
4
Four Picked tor Hall of Fame
DifJlog, Lyons, Vance,
m
Immortalized
NEW YORK W) Joe DiMaggio
led a four-man -ticket into base
ball's hall of fame Wednesday as
the 10-year members of the Base
ball Writers Assn. elected the for
mer New York Yankee clipper,
Ted Lyons. Dazzy Vance and Gab
by Hartnett to membership.
Vance and Lyons, two of the
great righthanded pitchers of the
1920s and 1930s, Hartnett, a former
AAU Playoffs
Open Feb. 10
The District 6 (Marion County)
AAU basketball playoffs have been
dated for February 10, 17 and 24
at Leslie Junior High's gym, it
was announced Wednesday by
Vern Gilmore, director of city rec
reation.,' h
All teams wishing to play in the
tourney must register with Gilmore
not later than Saturday, February
5. at. the Salem Public School Ad
ministration Office Building, 1309
Ferry St., Salem. Full particulars
of the playoffs can be secured from
Gilmore also.
The Oregon AAU championship
tourney will be1 played at Herm-
lston March 5, 6, 7 and 8.
Blackmail Goes
To Dartmouth
HANOVER. N. H. Robert
, (Bob) Blackman was named
head football coach at Dartmouth
College Wednesday " night shortly
after resigning from a similar post
at Denver University.
Blackman succeeds the veteran
De Ormand (Tuss) McLaughry,
who quit after the 1954 season, in
which the Indians lost six of their
nine games.
Blackman's selection was an
nounced by athletic director Rob
ert A. (Red) Rolfe after a meeting
of the nine-member Dartmouth
Athletic Council.
Blackman, 36-year, old graduate
of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, had told newsmen in Den-
er earner in the day his resigna
tion was a case "of a man having
to go on. to a bigger job." He did
not elaborate at the time.
In his second season at Denver,
Blackman coached the Pioneers to
a 9-1 season and the Skyline Con-
erence championship last fall.
Suit Settled
For $200,000
DALLAS, Tex. W) A 12 mil
lion dollar suit against 13 major
league baseball teams was settled
Wednesday for 1200,000.
The settlement came on the or
der of federal bankruptcy referee
D.M. Oldham. He told creditors
of Liberty Broadcasting System to
take the compromise settlement
offered by the baseball clubs.
Liberty filed the suit in Chicago
in 1952, and has contended the rea
son it went bankrupt was the re
fusal by the 13 teams to allow
it to broadcast their games.
Originally, the 16 teams of the
American and National Leagues
were sued. Later, suits against
Chicago of the American League
and Brooklyn and Cincinnati of
the National League were dropped.
Romney Selected
As:TV Chairman
CHICAGO W E.L. (Dick)
Romney, Mountain States Confer
ence ' commissioner, Wednesday
was named chairman of the 1953
NCAA television committee and
promptly declared he was "confi
dent that a suitable program" for
football TV next season can be
worked out.
BILLINGS CARD SET
BILLINGS. Mont. (A Match
makers Wednesday announced
completion of a five-bout profes
sional boxing card in Billings Fri
day night in which Ralph . Cer
vantes, Rockford, 111., meets ' Jim
my brow, isoise, laano, in a mam
lightweight event.
Carter Wins Over Spokane Foe
SPOKANE. Wash. (A Light
weight champion Jimmy Carter,
forcing the fight all the way and
presenting an elusive target, won
an easy lo-round decision over
Bobby Woods Wednesday night in
a dull non-title match.
There were no knockdowns.
Woods, had trouble landing clean
shots at the champion, who was
a wide choice of the judges in
the unanimous decision.
Carter. 137i. forced the action
from the beginning and ducked un
der Woods' counter punches or
caught them on the gloves.
The 21-year-old Woods, 136.
showed little of the polish he had
six weeks ago when be lost a close.
but unanimous decision, to feath
erweight champion Sandy Saddler.
Vik Grapplers
Whip
North Salem's Vikings and the
Saxons of South Salem High met
on the wrestling mats for the
first time Wednesday night
and when the dust settled the
Vikings were on top by a 33-16
margin.
Al Gray's Viks collared seven
of the 12 matches against Hank
Jurans south-enders and one
contest wound up in a draw. The
meet was run off on the South
Salem mats. .
Results included:
97 pounds Kevin Morse (N) pin
ned Dave Robins (S). 105 Dean
Vanes: S) and Duane Kent IN)
drew. 114 Leroy Williams S dec.
Jack Johnson (N). 122 Ron Christo
ferson (Nl Dinned Ken Hopkins (S),
129 Jerry Booze (Nl aec. jarv
Bressler (S). 135 Dick Pearson N
pinned Jim Erudos (S). 140 John
Cummin g (S) pinned Cliff Bress!er
(N). 147 Jack Berger N oec.
Harry Juul S. 156 Layne Caswell
(S) dec. Boo corner tm. lei r.en
Note boom N) pinned Jerry Elston
S. 177 Herb Juran S dec. Jim
Whitmire N. Heavy Bill Jacob-
son ,(N) pinned Larry Newsom (S)
standout catcher with the Chicago
Cubs,' and DiMaggio will be in
ducted formally at the Coopers-
town, N. Y., museum, July 25.
Their election increased the mem
bership to 77 men.
The four men breezed home with
room to spare under the rules that
required mention on three-fourths
(189) of the 251 ballots for election.
Last year threeA new members
made it, the late Rabbit Maran
ville. Bill Dickey and Bill Terry.
Joe Leads Voting
DiMaggio drew 223 votes in a
tribute to his brilliant lifetime bat
ting average of .325 from 1936 until
his retirement in 1951 and his. work
in a record 51 world series games
in 10 series with the Yanks.
Lyons, the man who' came off
the Baylor campus to the Chicago
White Sox in 1923 and compiled a
260-230 pitching record with the
Sox before he finally .left in 1948
after managing them for three
years, received 217 votes. Lyons
was a coach with Brooklyn last
year but is not returning.
Vance, the old fireball pitcher
who blazed them in for Brooklyn
during most of his career, had 205
votes. Hartnett, whose dramatic
homer in the gloaming won the
1938 pennant for his Cubs, received
195. the gabby one, now 54, played
with the Cubs from -1922 through
1940, managing them the, last three
years.
Campbell Five
Boosts Lead
Campbell's Fords increased
their lead in the City Basketball
League Wednesday night as they
turned back the Prison Officers
quint 38-22 on the Leslie floor,
It was the sixth straight victory
without defeat for the Campbell
club' and put them one full game
ahead of idle Marion Motors.
Ren's Drive-In remained in the
thick ' of the chase by topping
Wolgamott's. 54-43, while Berg's
Market posted its first win, a
close 29-27 verdict at the expense
of the Marine Reserves.
6 More Padre Players
Sign for 1955 Season
SAN DIEGO UH Six more San
Diego baseball club players agreed
to terms for the 1955 Pacific Coast
League season Wednesday, bring
ing the total number now under
contract to eight.
The six were Infielders Milt
Smith, John Merson and Richie
Johnson, outfielder Dick Hogan,
pitcher Chris Nicolosi and catcher
Dick Aylward.
Outfielder Al Zanlla and short
stop. Buddy Peterson, previously
had agreed to terms.
The Padres start spring training
March 1 at Ontario, Calif.
0GE Defeated
In Fast Clash
Gray, Hoy, Gooding
Lead Nod at Monmouth
By AL LIGHTXER .
Statesman Sports - Editor -
OREROV mf.I.FRF DP miT.
CATION, Monmouth (Special)
Making their fast-break style of
attack and superior heiht pay
fat dividends, the Willamette
Bearcats Wednesday night raced
to an 87-68 basketball triumph
over: the resident OCE Wolves,
thus sweeping the annual two
game series.
Coach Johnny Lewis' Northwest
Conference quint led throughout
the fast contest after Dave Gray'
opened the scoring by flipping in
a free throw and then following
up with a two-pointer from the
field. :
Girod Sets 'Era Up
The Bearcats, with their ex
pert diagnostician Daryl Girod set
ting up basket .after basket' with
his passing, rolled to a 46-32 half
time lead and then maintained a
healthy bulge throughout the last
20 minutes over Dr. Bob Living
ston's young but eager charges.
The WU lead was at 27-15 half
way through the first period as
Girod, Gray, Captain - Dick Hoy,
Tom Gooding and Neil Causbie
zipped through and around the
Wolfpack . with their fire-engine
attack.
The Wolves used a quick-footed
attack of their own, with Captain
Larry Chamberlain, Dale Andrich,
Doug Zitet, Wayne Young and Ron '
Jones producing regularly, but
not enough to keep strides with
their visitors, j- ;
Wolfpack Rallies
. OCE closed the gap consider
ably at 32-25 "with five minutes
left in the first half. But at this
point Willamette connected for 11
straight points, by Gooding and
Gray, -to again open the spread.
iiic nuivo iicvci (.dure ctusci
than 12 points thereafter. With IS
minutes left to play Jones sent, in
a Jong one to cut the WU lead to
60-48. but that's as close. to the
(Continued, on next page)
Beavers, Ducks
Slate Michigan,
Wildcat Quints
EUGENE (AP) Michigan and
Northwestern of the Big Ten will
meet Oregon and Oregon State in
basketball doubleheaders next
Dec. 20 and 21 in Oregon, school
officials have announced. - ;
Oregon will play Northwestern
and Oregon State will meet"
Michigan on the Oregon State
court at Corvallis Dec. 20. The
following night they will play on
the Oregon court-here with Ore-"
gon State meeting Northwestern
and Oregon taking on Michigan.
It will be the third year in
which the Oregon schools have
arranged such December double
headers. Both schools have courts
seating more than 10,000. .
Marine Reserve (27)
Bowers (3) F
Remm (8) .F.
Johnson (1) .C
Jones (2) G
Falty (0) C.
Reserves scoring:
Stubblefield (6). Jaqua
(1). Officials: Bowers and Alley.
(29) Bert's
(6) Summers'
. (5) Braff :
(4) Jain
(6) R. Morse
08 Robertson '
Marine Reserve
(6). Kautz.
Ren's Drive-in (54) (43) Wolgamotfs
Hubbard 9) F (51 Klepp
Zweieert (6) F, (11) Scheelari
Hazel (20) ..C (12) Hall
Coleman (6) G : (3) Nims
Bauer (5) G T5) Pontius v
Reserves scoring: Hens Pederson '
(St. Searl (2): WolgamottWHarvey i
(S). Hoffert (2). . Of ficials Hartley l
and Alley. -
Prison Officers (22) (IS) Campbell
Bailey tO) F (2) Tanselll
Evans (1) F ft) Ed Unruh
Fajer (10) C (10 Bissel
Tdoley 1) G..(4) Winkelblack
Freele (2) ...G. (1) Poppin
Reserves scoring: Prison Officers
Versteeg (2). Rose (4K Patton (2;
Campbell W. Unruh (12). Lang (2).
Officials Hartley and Bowers.
Church Results:
Church League basketball re
sults Wednesday night included:
Senior Deaf School 58, 1st
EUB 53: Englewood EUB 49,
Knight Memorial 29; - Intermed
iate "A" 1st Baptist 63, 1st
Christian 37; St Paul's 49, 1st
Methodist 27. Intermediate "B"
Baptist-Presbyterian -' 35, Jason
Lee 30. Junior "A" 1st Metho
dist over Englewood EUB by for
feit Junior "B" 1st Congre
gational 31, 1st. Presbyterian 29.
Ump Urges Faster Batting
Carter kept a flicking left in
Woods' face most of the night and
started blood running from his
nose mid-way in the fourth round.
Carter, making his first start
since regaining the title Nov. 17
at San Francisco from Paddy De-
Marco, began throwing stiff rights
in ! the latter stages, apparently
trying for a knockout. .
But Woods kept riding the bi
cycle he was on all night and
never seemed in trouble of going
down.
The crowd of more than fijOOO,
which paid some $21,000, sat. qui
etly through the action. But they
began to boo in the final minutes
when it was apparent the pattern
would remain, -
PALO ALTO, Calif. W National
League umpire Bill Engeln said
Wednesday if an old rule for speed
ing up a pitcher is to be enforced
then another applying to a batter
should be equally observed.
He noted talk of enforcing a rule
requiring that a ball be called on
a pitcher who doesn t throw in 20
seconds when there is no runner
on base.-
"Hitters cause as much delay
as pitchers," Engeln said, "by
stepping out of the batter's box just
before the baH -is served so as to
ruffle the pitcher. There's a rule r
aeainst that too.' -
"The umpire has only to order
the pitcher to throw the ball and
it doesn't have to be thrown in the
strike zone. It becomes an auto
matic strike on the batter who is
out of his box and trying to delay
the game. But nobody has asked
that this old rule be enforced."
Engeln, who has been umpiring
for 20 years, sees little hope of
getting a baseball game over in
less than two and a half hours in
the majors. .
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