Monday, January 4, 1954
Page 14 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, fitiem. Oregon ;
Salem Teams Won 26 Titles During '5 3 Sports Year
if
Review Shows Vikings
Earned 3 State Crowns
Br A. C. JOKES
ICapiul Journal Sporu Editor)
II will hive lobii whopping
big year in Salem iporti in 1954
i( it it bluer and better than
1053, when Salem teama tacked
up 26 championships in either
league, district, regional or atate
competition.
Then also were five individual , anon third.
titles won in circles higher than
city tournament level, plus count
leu records aet in sports like
baseball, track, bowling, basket
ball and horse racing.
Won 1 of t Stat Titles
Earning special recognition was
Salem high school, which won
three stste championships of nine
sports entered golf, tennis and
crosscountry running; district ti
tles in five sports; Big Six crowns
in six more; and regional in one
basebslL
In i round up of 14 sports In
which results were available, the
championships were divided as
follows:
Big Six conference Football
(both varsity and junior varsity),
basketball, track, wrestling and
cross-country.
Northwest conference Track
and golf bv Willamette.
Oiitrict Salem High baseball,
football, basketball, track and
wrestling: Junior Legion (Capi
tal Post No. ).
Interdistrict Junior Legion
fcasebsll, mens Softball (Salem
Merchants).
Regional Salem High baseball.
State Salem High golf, tennis
and crosscountry; Junior Legion
baseball. Junior League baseball,
YMCA swimming and tram bowl
ing (Gerlinger Carrier Co.).
League first half flag by Sa
lem Senator baseball team.
Point, N. C. losing "Ml in op
ening round.
BOATING
Salem boat club completed its
concrete launching ramp in Wil
lamette river on Weal Salem aid.
Corvslhs wc "iter-city races on
Sept. 28, Snf lecond and Leb-
SteinDruca, oa-
lem, won C event. Dick
SesndUng tm, aet new on
mile oval course record for class
E runabouts at Devils Lake in
40 6 seconds.
Leading stories culled from the
sports pages' black headlines in
clude the following:
Selection of Harold Hauk as
director of athletics for the
new South Salem high school
which will open its doors next
September.
Naming of Lee Gustafaon ai
bead football coach at South Sa
lem High next year alter a fruit
ful sesson at "North High."
Promotion of Al Gray as head
coach of North High next fall, a
boost from his line coach position.
Retirement of Hugh Luby as
playing manager of the Salem
Senators to become full-time
general manager, and appoint
ment of Harvey Storey, mana
ger last year for Vancouver,
Salem high school's 10 victories
In a row in football.
Salem s showing in Junior Am-
BOWLING
Frsnk Evans rolled perfect 300
in noi-eanctionad play at Capitol
Alleys, and Toy Lindblad of Al
bany did likewise at the Univer
sity Bowl in the Ragtime tournament
Pinky Hartwell racked up BOO
for four games for the season's
high series, stuttering the young
record ol 884 by Tony Vittone.
Bob Reeves won Willamette Vsl
ley tourney at Capitol Alleys with
Otis series; Bob Kysn and Larry
Oslund won doubles with 1313.
Winning the Capital Journal-
Alleys singles climinition tour
ney were Rslpb Sommer in the
men's division with 1674, and
Mary Poliiuky's 1064 wis high
for the women.
Gerlinger Carrier Co. (Brown
ie Valdex, John Glodt, Dean Hen
derson and Frank fcvins) won
the state class A tesm ittle.'City
tourney winners for 1952-53 in
the spring were Brennsn Tree
Service in tesm play, Lyle Erts
gaird and Dick Phipps in doubles
with a record 1155, and Don
Poulin in singles, 653.
The 1953-54 tourney this win
ter found the Trailways Cafe
team (Art Upston, Don Lutz,
Gene Kitzmiller, John Riches,
Floyd McNeil) taking their first
prize; Frank Evans took all-
events; Jack Olney was singles
champion, and douoles titlehold
era sre Jim Ross and Walt Gardner.
.
SWIMMING
Salem High team finished fifth
in the stste. the girls taking
fourth in their division. The
YMCA girls team won first in
the state "Y" meet and Salem
Football's Finest Hour sr ray"-
(UP Teleptoto)
boys second. Together they won
the cumulative championship.
Shirlee Wilcox was high scorer
for girls and Dave Kromer, also
of Salem, for boys.
TENNIS
Salem High Coach Del Rams-
dell's team won the state meet.
CROSS-COUNTRY
Coach Vern Gilmore's Salem
high team won the Big Six and
state meets. The lvsn Fruit tro
phy for non-lettermen at Salem
High went to Richard Castle.
FOOTBALL
Salem High Won Big Six.
district and state quarterfinals
before losing to Central Catholic
before 6000 fans in Salem, the
Rams eventually retaining the
state honors. Salem jayvees re
mained umlcleated in winning
the Big Six again. Ray Taylor
erican Legion baseball, winning Pce-kicked 36 ol 37 extra point
. ' I uH e mitt a Im" tha trnrsttv
24 games in a row Del ore loung
Scribes List Rose Bowl
Rally by MSC as Tops
The-
Dick Wilson and Mel Williamson
capturing first in doubles.
Willamette Hon ana men But
ler, twins, won Northwest confer
ence doubles.
In the regional al Yakima.
Bob Prall'a golfing prowess as
the youth fjnlsned ntn in the. na
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce tournament in Tulsa, Okla.
Joe Nicholas' 23-game record in
pitching victories, to set a club
record.
The Senators' great streak of
winning 19 of 17 games to win
the first half, during which they
captured 11 straight
The perfect "300" games bowl
ed by Toys Llndbled of Albany
at the U-Bowl and by Frank Ev
ans at the Capitol Alleys.
Here Is a sport-by-sport sum-1
mary of highlights ol 1953 in Sa-1
km. Any omissions are not in-
Untionat
attempts for the varsity.
Willamette Dorcnca Note
boom won Ma fourth letter.
' Halting all star teams were
five Vikings, named by district
coaches. They were End Paul
Beck, Center Tom Pickens, Quar
terback Herb Triplet!, Halfback
Mike Campbell and Halfback Ray
Mylor.
Andy George gained a first-
team berth on the Northwest
conference all-stars st guard,
while Center Cliff York and
Tackle Dave Anderson were on
the second team.
Rube Mcnashe received men
tion in the UP Little All-Coast
squad.
I
Ml iff.. --iTVl
GOl.F
Salem High Coach Don Du
bois' team won the state meet,
first Salem title since 1934, and
will host the 1954 state event
Bob Prall was medalist
Jaycce lioli Bob Frail won
TRACK
Salem High Won Big Six and
district, qualifying 14 for state
meet, in which votings placed
fifth. George Meyers won tne
shot put in the regional AAU
and Ed Keech won the javelin
and pole vault Gervais took the you Just can't chase gnats all
Pasadena, Calif. Vf)
Rose Bowl scene is deserted,
winning Michigan State Is back
home in East Lansing and
UCLA Is still trying to figure
out what happened.
But in contrast to some years,
there have been no serious post
game beefs or valid arguments
to offset the Spartan 28-20 tri
umph last Friday.
Here are some comments by
leading writers who covered
the game:
Rube Samuelsen, Pasadena
Star-News, president, Tootball
Writers Assn. of America: "It
will go down as one of the
best games in all Rose Bowl
history. It was distinguished by
hard competition but the fin
est type of sportsmanship be
fore, during, and after the game
on the part of the rival uni
versities, coaches and teams."
L. H. Gregory, Portland Ore
gonian: "It was a terrific game
and no apologies are necessary.
Michigan State was Just too
darned and gee-whiz fast. There
was no collapse by UCLA, but
district class B meet held in Sa
lem. Parrisb won the Junior high
city tract tropny.
Willamette Won Northwest
conference title for third year.
Dean Benson set school high
hurdles mark of 15.1 in dual with
Lewis A Clark, also won that
event in regional AAU. Sponsor
ed third annual Willamette re
lays, with record entry list of
1500 from 65 high schools and 13
colleges.
WRESTLING
Salem High Won Big Six. won
district, placed fourth in state.
r reu aiepper, aaiem, won lirsi
place.
Frolessional Three world
champions appeared in Salem
Armory Danny McShain, Frank
Mojack and Lou Thesz. Bronko
Nagurski also appeared in a bat-
I tic royal.
afternoon and keep looking
good, lei alone staying happy,''
Prescott Sullivan, San Fran
cisco Examiner: "The Bir Ten
fitted Pacific Coast Conference
football to a new set of leg
irons. . . ."
Paul Zimmerman. Los An.
geles Times: "One of the great
est second half rallies In Rose
Bowl history gave Michigan
State a 28-20 triumph over
UCLA. ... Not since 1926
when Alabama defeated Wash
ington 20-19 has a team staged
a rally comparable. . . ."
BASEBALL
Salem Senators Won first
ball by 24 games, climbing frum
fourth with string ol 21 of last
27. Gene Tanselll set W1I, rec
ord tor shortstops, handling 18
chances against Victoria. Joe
Nicholas won 23 for a club rec
ord. Gene Rocn&pie posted a
19-5 record, best ever for Sena
tors. Milt Smith was batting .391
when he left in July and prob
ably would have won W1L bat
tini! crown. Stockholders reelect
ed Director George Paulus, nam.
ed Hob Ashby to replace the re
sinning Ben Fade. Death came to
A. C. ' Biddy" Bishop, 1940 gen
eral manager (or the Senators.
Salem High Harold Haukl
tram won the district by taking
12 in a row, then won the reg
ional and was favored in the rain
out state tournament
Willamette Placed three on
Northwest conference all-stars
Pitcher Mickey Coen, lnfielder
Dave Pcrlan, Catcher llarvrv
Koepf.
Junior Uglea Capital Post
No 9 won district 2A with 10 in a
row, beat rorest
district, bceame state
second time oer
regional st Yakims, best Butte
20 1, then lost to Yakima, 6-3.
and Lewiston, 16 5. Yakima later
Won the national championship. j
Junior League Salem Laun-! State
dry won state crown.
state tourney held in Salem, tin-1 Rfjrr aron! kisMn
fched 8th in national at Tulsal "UKUigni, neifl
alter losing on 23rd hole. HeT UU ,. P.w
qualified in the International, " "vii IW uua
tourney st Ann Arbor, Mich. T J Wl Li
Mens' Golf Jack Brande, I I UeSudy IHigtlt
Cliff Kliis, Salemy at the Salem
Golf club course.
Women's Goll Mrs. Frank
Fisk won Oregon Women's Golf
association championship at Eu-
Even Duquesne's
Students Manager '
Gets Into Game
Pittsburgh U There's lit
tle chance that Len Jeffreys,
student manager of the all
winning Duquesne Univer
sity basketball team, will get
Into action as the Dnkea try
to make It 12 in a row
against Dayton University
here Monday night But Jef
freys won't mind.
The student manager, who
said he always wanted to
play college basketball, fi
nally got bis chance as the
Dukes trounced Mexico Uni
versity 99-35 Saturday night
Coach Dudley Moore, -no
cleared his bench, finally
sent in Jeffreys who played
eight minutes and scored
four points.
"I'm saving all the news
paper clippings and a copy
of the ofticial score book,"
Jeffreys said. "That's some
thing I've dreamed of bnt
never expected to happen."
U. S. Names Ski
Team for Alpine
World Contests
Bearcats Bounce CWCE
81-73 on Deadeye Shots
By PAUL HAIVEY, II
Willamette evened the series
with Central Washington College
of Education Saturday night as
the Bearcats bounced Wildcats
8-73. Friday night CWCE edged
W illamette 53-51 but it was a dif
ferent story Saturday with Wil
lamette hitting the basket for
almost a 50 average.
CWCE took an early 4-0 lead
on a field goal by Don Myer and
two free throws by Bob Logue
but Tom Gooding sank three
straight field goals to put the
Bearcats out front 6-4 with five
minutes gone in the game. After
that Willamette was never behind
but the score was tied twice later
in the first period.
11-13 in First Period
With eight minutes gone Don
Heacox put in a free throw to tie
up the game at eleven-all 4mt
then Dick Hoy dropped in a set
shot to give Willamette a 15-13
lead. Again Heacox tied up the
game but five points in less than
a minute by Jerry McCalluter
gave the Bearcats a 18-13 first
quarter lead.
The Bearcats, with Freshman
Coach Jerry Frel directing them
in place of John Lewis, sick with i ed in a Jump-shot Dava Gray
me im, spread their lead to 13 1 sank two tree tnrows to give wu
points in the second quarter with I lametta a 76-70 lead but Lyall hit
Duane Shield, Pete Reed, and I a push shot to narrow the lead
Hoy leading the Bearcats. Reed
had seven points. Shield bad six,
and Hoy had five to lead the
Bearcats to a 21 point quarter.
The ha If time score wss 39-26.
Willamette continued to bold a
commanding lead in the third
quarter and the Wildcats were
behind by 11 at the end of the
period. Don Lyall kept the CWCE
team In the game with eight
points while Gene Keller had
five. The three quarter count was
5645.
Leo Nicholson's Central squsd
played on fairly even terms with
Willamette in the first part of the
final period but they began to
surge with seevral minutes left in
the game.
Margin Trimmed Down
Keller's two free shots cut the
Bearcat lead to 69-62 and Willam
ette's lead was becoming slimmer.
Loyall made it 69-62 and the two
clubs exchanged baskets to put
the score at 71-64.
Moments later the Bearcats had
a slim 74-70 lead as Heacox pump-
once again to four points.
That was all the closer CWCE
got as Gray made a charity toss,
Hoy made two free throws, and
Shield sank a field goal to sew up
the game. The Wildcats ended the
game with a free shot by Hea
cox. Hoy led the Bearcats in scoring
with four field goals and nine
free throws for 17 points. McCal
lislr r had 15, Shield came in with
14, Reed had an even dozen, and
Gooding rounded out the starter
with 11. For the losers Lyall had
17, Heacox 16, and Keller bad 14.
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Wuhlniton II.
Spartans Receive
Riotous Reception
On Return Home
East Lansing, Mich., (P) After
a rough ride back Michigan
State's victorious Rose Bowl foot
ball team received a riotous wel
come home here Sunday night
Nearly 5,000 Lansing area root
ers jammed the Lansing Airport
to scream a welcome as the big
four-engine DC-7 sat down with
the nappy Spartans.
As the plane came in lor a
landing, players peering out could
see the lights of hundreds of cars
jamming the highways and still
heading for the airport
After the airport reception, a
shrieking car caravan escorted
the team to downtown Lansing
and back to the college campus.
After another reception by the
few students on the campus the
weary players finally went to bed.
TIDE TABLE
TUm fr Tft. Ortftin Jan wary.
1IM
Cnr by V. 8. Cml Gt.ttU
arvcr, rtrtiaatl, Or.)
HUh Wttrj Low wtten
JBurr Time HeLibt
Albany to Host
$75,000 Meet
Albany (UP1 Albany will l
host to a $75,000 all-coast bowl
ing championship this year, ac
cording to Toye Lindblad. Al
bany bowl operator.
Albany merchants have put up
shooo to boost the prize fund.
I xinnDiaa said he
i ol 1000 teams.
' is February 15.
jf0 1
Milwaukee ) Dan Buccer
oni. the stand-up belter from
Philadelphia, gets the jump on
Enard Charles in their race
for a shot at Rocky Marciano'
heavyweight title against tow.
ering llein Ten Hoff of Ger
many here tomorrow night.
The International Boxing
Club Is said to be contemplat
ing a Marviano-Chnrles title
bout in early April, but the
ormcr neav weight champion e,r-around sport hat is brought
nun Cincinnati first must d,s- nt0 million, Pol a"0";
r 7 !'i kai,;mind B" Sal- bv xhe prc55i ,,, and , '
Alta, Utah (P) The nine-mem
ber ski team which will represent
the United Statea in Alpine events
of the world championships in
Sweden next month was named
Sunday and planned to leave this
week for the East.
The squad of five men and four
women includes six wh are vet
erans of last year's Olympic team.
The other three have impressive
records, but are newcomers to
the top national ski scene.
Men: Brooks Dodge, Pinkham
North, N il.; Bill Beck Kingston,
R.I.; Ralph Miller. Hanover N.H.; 1
Vern Goodwin Pittsficld, Mass.; i
and Doug Burden, New York City. 1
Women: Imogene Option, North
Conway. N.H.: Jeanette Burr. Se
en pects entry attle: Kathv Rodnloh. Havrien.
Entry deadline Colo.: and Sketer Werner, Seam
Iboat Springs, Colo.
11:1 .
11:11 sm.
1 11 a.m.
111 ft.tn.
1:IT t.m.
11.11 p.m.
1:37 s.m.
1:31 P.m.
3:06 t.m.
1:14 p.m.
1:43 a.m.
3:11 p.m.
4 11 sm.
4 1J p m.
S:07 t.m.
1:31 .l.
1:54 a.m.
1:01 p.m.
1:17 am.
I p m.
7:44 a m.
10:01 p.m.
1:43 a.m.
11:00 p.m.
0 30 a.m.
11:S0 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
11:41 a.m.
11:10 a m.
1:17 a.m.
II M p.m.
1:U a m.
11:11 pro.
1 11 am.
1:30 p.m.
Tlm Haunt
1:09 a.m. I S
0:39 p.m. S.l
S:M a.m. 1.4
7:10 p.m. 9.0
0:44 a.m. 1.1
7:31 pm OS
7:14 a.m. 1.0
9:10 p.m. S
1.19 a.m. 3.1
9:00 p.m. 0.1
9:39 a.m. 3.4
9:41 p.m. 9.1
10:10 a.Bi. 3.0
10:17 p.m. 1.1
11:41 a.m. 1.0
11:11 p.m. LS
1.4
I PS p.m.
11:01 a.m.
1:11 p.m.
1:07 a.m.
1:11 p.m.
1:11 a.m.
4:10 p.m. 9.4
1 34 a.m. 3.1
II p.m. 0.7
4:37 a.m.
I S4 P i
ll a.m.
0:3S p.m.
0:13 am.
1:11 p.m. 9.9
9:19 a-m. 1.9
1:40 p.m. 0.3
1:41 a.m. 1.7
1:11 p.m. 01
Mr. Angel Picks
Sports Director
Mt Angel Walter StirVel
eighth grade teacher at SL Mary's
winter sports program of the
winer sports program of the
youth recreation activitiss, which
is slated to begin the first week
in January in the gymnasium of
St. Mary's school.
The following: aeheriul liaa
been announced:
Monday, grade school hovs. 6
to 8 p.m.; high schol graduates,
8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, grade
scnooi giria I to I p.m ; high
school girls, 8 to 10 p.m. Thurs
day, high school boys, 7 to 10
p.m.
This schedule is subject to
change, depending upon the
needs of the various groups.
Pro Bowl Game
To Be Televised
Los Angeles UR) The an
nual Pro Bowl all-star football
game to be held Jan. 17 in Me
morial Coliseum will be tele
vised from coast to coast, ex
cluding Los Angeles, Paul J.
Schisslcr, game director an
nounced today.
The game, which will bring
together 62 top rated National
football League players di
vided into East and West
squads, is sponsored by the Los
Angeles Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Players and coaches of both
squads were scheduled to ar
rive in Los Angeles Friday for
training.
Maryland Players
Get Quiet Welcome
Washington, VP) Maryland's
vanquished football team return
ed to a quiet welcome at National
Airport Sunday.
About 50 friends and relatives
met the chartered plane which
returned the Terrapins from their
7-0 loss to Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. It was a marked
contrast from the 3,000 on hand
for their arrival from a Sugar
Bowl victory two years before.
Coach Jim Tatum commented
he was proud of his boys but
added:
"It was a long way to go with
out scoring."
Injured Driver in
Coma Year Later
Phoenix, Aria. (UP) Bobby
Ball, youthful Phoenix race driv
er critically hurt in a midget auto
race last Jan. 4, was still uncon
scious today, one full years af
ter the tragic mishap.
Ball, who finished among the
leaders in the 1951 Indianapolis
500 mile race, suffered severe
hea-1 injury when his car was in
volved in a multi-car collision at
Carrell Speedway near Los Angeles.
LINFIELD WINS 85-55
McMinnville, (P) Led by Dave
Sanford, who stuffed in 28
points, Linfield College posted
an easy 85-55 win over SL Mar
tin's Saturday night in an inter
sectonal basketball game. Dick
DeWees was high for the losers
with 19.
rWHATlfi
BISHOP'S I
; GOING ;
iljTOLfiPlJ
Boxing Writer Predicts
Marciano to 1(0 2 Foes
By J ACK Cl'DDY , Kig Gavilan bv pressina the
New York (UP)-Boxing, the!-'uban keep and h. ating him at
quarters, but Olson mav
I w imi' ine championship probabilities to
I the pressure on the Marciano i offer in iom-
gene course Mrs. Morris Croth
ers won fall handicap title for
Salem ussoemtion
Willamette - Won Northwest
conlerinie meet. Dick Church
winninc. co-medalist honors.
Hules in-one were recorded by
O Vt jn.-ke .iwl ' rutf
both on the No. 8 hole at the , Nlno Valdes have been men- ( challengers, who will be selected
h.ilcm I, oil club.
camp by trirrfining. more or less
artistically, the 6-foot-3'i, 215- i
pound Ten Hoff in their non-1
televised 10-roumler in the
Milwaukee Auditorium. Buc
ceroni. Danny Nardico and
Heavyweights: Champion
Rocky Marciano. certainly one of
the most effective punchers in
ring history, will make two suc
cessful defenses of his crown. Un
beaten Rocky will knock out both
i lapital Post
t 2A with 10 in a f
Grove in inter-, V
state champs for T
r Milwaukie. In
RASKKTBALL
Salem High In live-way tie
for first In Big Six, won dlstrirt
by beating Stayton in finals, lost
to Eugene, 6644. in second round
of state tourney, then to Cleve
land, 55-53. Jim Knapp set school
record scoring 30 points acainst
Bend.
Willamette Placed Dirk Mase
forward, on all-Northwe eonter
rnce first team. Dirk Hoy and
Duane Shield on second five
Coach John Lewis' Bearcats fin
ished second in the circuit
YMCA Salem "Y" team went
to national tournament at High
IIORSCRACING
lair betting record waa
set on Labor da. pass
ing through the windows. Prev
ious record, also let on ljbor
day, was $137,157.
HUNTING
Four Corners Buck Derby win
ners were Fred Minifie, Salem, in
the mule deer division, and Ren
R. Cook, route one, Silverton, in
the Rlacktail division.
SOFTBALL
Salem Merchants won the men's
city and intradntrict titles. The
South Salem Merchants entered
the oris' state tnurnc), losing
I heir first two games.
tioned as Marcano's next foe
at Miami in February.
Sublimity Loses
To Tillamook 5
Sublimity Tillamook Catholic
defeated Sublimity, 53 43. in a
second half rally here Sumlav.
Sublimity led 14-13 and 25 24 at
the end ol the first two quarters,
then fell behind 36-39 at the end
of the third as the more experi
enced visitors sumed ahefcci Jim
Lewis led the Saints with 18
points, while Bryant Bailey post-
ed 16 for Tillamook Catholic, a
team which has defeated Colum-
bia Prep.
Tillamook Jayvees won the
prelim. 4(M5.
. hllmllv U mi TIIUmmS
Lewu 1 1 ' " 1 WV,tl
PirLh ill l.otlln
W:trr ill Lndtlt
ao:omen 10V '10'
R-.-mm Sul!tmU? !trrr L. Vic
Rlf-t'fr, Vtf Fran. Ktrti Ptll. IWr.
n Ti;.mook - nl4- aa. J.. tiU
I Baur, arjin J.
irom among Dan nuceeroni. ex
champ Frxard Charlea. Nino Val
des of Cuba and Don Cockell of
England.
At the end of 1954. the most
amazing recora boasted by any
close quarters. But
lose the title if he defends
SRainst joey r.iambra of Buf-
laio. N. V Ciambra, thouRh
rated only the fifth contender
now. is the most dangerous box
er and puncher in the talent
packed class.
Gavilan Still Tops
Welterweights. Champion Kid
uavuan snould geeo his 147.
pound title in another thrilling
ngni wun me very aggressive
and explosive Carmen Basiha of
Canastota. N. Y. He should beat
Basilio again because of his
amazing ruggedness and his re
markable stamina, although he
may dc on tne canvas again, as
he was in their Sept 18 thriller
, n, uniT jonn uaviian snouia win witn com
L Sullivan will read: fights, 47; parative ease over Ramon Fu
won. 4,; knockouts 42. And his entes, Billy Graham, Johnny
"" i coniecuuve xayoes will ator or Del Flanagxan.
nave been stretched to 12. Lightweights: Champion Jim-
Olson May Lose I my Carter will have onlv a 50-50
Light Heavyweights: Cham-, chance to keep his 135-pound
pion Arcnie .Moore 37. is near
i mg the end of the trail. He
should keep his 175-pound crown
I on a close decision over ex-
champ Joey Maxim at Miami on
Jan. 27 in their third title light
' Rut ancient Archie will lose the
' diadem to the improved Harold
Johnson of Philadelphia, 25, de
spite his three victories and one
loss in four previous fights with
Johnson.
MiddlewelghU: Carl Bono Ol
son, new ruler of the ring's most
I active division, will keep his
; ltKVpound crown on a decision
j over welterweight champion
to keep his 135-pound
against rapidly rising
chance
bonnet
Wallace (Bud) Smith of Cincin
nati who Inst s close decision to
Carter in 1950. Only Smith
threatens champion Jimmy, who
xnocxea out all three of his chal
lengers in 1953
1X8
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IVINRUDE
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lift V EARN r
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vfelf U ACCOUNTS INSURED H
aggl TO $10,600 p-i
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17
E
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i 1 r v t i
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