Page 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oresron
Friday, January 22, 1954
Vaides' Boss Wants Rule
To Force Champ to Fight
By MURRAY ROSE
(For Gayle Talbol)
NEW YORK OH - Jack Demp
ey'$ suggestion that an elimina
tion tournament be held to w
cover a "real" challenger for
Rocky Marciano is a worthy Idea
but Bobby Gleason thinks he has
something better to offer.
"Make the champion fight the
No. 1 challenger within six months
or take away his title," says the
fiery little manager of Cuban
heavyweight champion Nino Vai
des. "That's the way they do it
in Europe. If the European cham
pion doesn't meet No. 1, he's
tossed out on his ear by the Euro-
Dean Boxing Federation.
"Otherwise, what good is it to
rank fighters? Or have a No. 1
contender? You can't eat a rank
ing."
Bobby, of course, is not entirely
unselfish in advocating the adop
tion of the European system. Fol
lowing a decision victory over Ez
zard Charles and a four-round
knockout over Heinz Ncuhaus, the
European king, Vaides was named
the No. 1 contender by Ring mag
azine. 1
The National Boxing Assn. In its
latest rankings a few weeks back
listed no logical contenders for
Marcinno among the big boys. Ez
zard Charles, the former champ,
headed the list of "outstanding
boxers," followed by Vaides, Dan
Bucceroni and Roland LaStarza.
Dcmpsey suggested that Charles,
Vaides, Buceroni and Nardico
fight it out in an elimination tour
ney.
Gleason is willing to have Vaides
fight Charles but he wants a pay'
day" this time. He's willing to
give Ole Ez a return fight but he
wants $30,000 if Vaides wins and
$40,000 if Charles evens the score.
Actually, the whole thing is acad'
emic. The heavyweight champion
rather his manager, in this case
Al Weill calls the tune.
And of the moment, Weill
doesn't look too kindly on any
eliminations among the contend
ers. His reasoning is that his Rocky
will taKe care ol all tne eliminating
himself in due course. If the con
tenders knock each other off, then
the champion is liable to run out
of opponents. And opponents are
scarce.
JOE PALOOKA
Shoendienst,
Haddix St7
Sit on Pacts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The St. Louis Cardinals, in the
midst of a rebuilding program,
still have two big salary prob
lemsRed Schoendienst and Har
vey Haddix to tackle before they
can go full speed ahead with their
plans for 1954.
Schoendienst, runner-up to Na
tional League batting champion
Carl Kurillo last season and Had
dix, a 20-game winner, are far
from satisfied with the contracts
they've been tendered for the up
coming campaign.
Both Schoendienst and Haddix
are reportedly asking $10,000 more
than they received in 1953. Jled Is
season and Eaddix $8,000.
The Cardinals bagged their big
gest catch of the contract signing
season Thursday Stan Musiol. The
six-time National League batting
king put his signature on a pact
calling for a reported $80,000 tops
in the senior loop.
Eddie Mathews, another of the
National League's foremost slug
gers, also signed his contract
Thursday.
Best guess was that Eddie's sal
ary for next season will be around
$25,000.
Detroit, Chicago
Bowlers Leading
National Event
CHICAGO in A couple of
tournament veterans, Buzz Fazio
of Detroit and Mrs. Shirley Garms
of Chicago, led the National All
Star Bowling Tournament Friday
as match play moved into the sec
ond day of competition.
Fazio, captain of the Detroit
Strohs, national match game
champions, won 13 of the 16
games Thursday and topped 3,351
pins for a total of 80.01 Petersen
points, based on games won and
pins toppled.
Bill Lillard of Chicago was in
second place with 11 wins and 5
losses, a record of 3,391 pins
xnocxea aown ana 78.4: points.
Mrs. Garms, a 29-year-old sec
retary, paced the 16-woman field
with 38.22 points after the first
lowed by June Krislof, also of Chi-1 a... I LI
cago, who had 37.02. Each, how- VUffDOy nOnurS
ever, won six games and lost two DENVER W - Bill Lindcrman
in opening matches. Madelaine ! of Red Lodge, Mont., was awarded
Davies of Seattle was fourth at $1,600 in cash and other prizes
The announcer has
intr0duc60 jack
mmpsey, gene tunney.
BARNEY ROSS, JlMMV
bram70ck, etc. ..all
great former
Champs, the place
has been rocking
with cheers. paiooha
AND Mc FARLANE BOTH
RECEIVED ROARING
OVATIONS AS THEY
WERE INTRODUCED ,
THE JUDGES ARE
ARTIE AROELO...
HARRY,. ,
By Ham Fisher
F- ' """l" IJ"7T.. 'AMBER,BREAK,WHEN I SAY BREAK...
I I r ( SHAKE HANDS AND RETURN TO VOC'R CORNERS'
Mikan Thinks
Pro All-Star
Tilt Greatest
NEW YORK lifl - George Mikan
says the 1954 National Basketball
Assn. all star game was the great
est ever played anywhere.
George ought to know. He was
picked as the outstanding basket
ball player of the last half century
in The Associated Press poll.
He starred in College ball at De
Paul and has been the mainstay of
the Minneapolis Lakers, National
pro champions for seven seasons,
Thursday night Mikan was on
the losing team. The East
squeezed past the West 98 - 93 in
overtime at Madison Square Gar
den. Mikan personally extended
the game the extra five minutes.
With the East leading 84-82 and
the clock showing absolutely no
time left big George shot, missed
and drew a foul giving him two
free throws.
Mikan bounced the ball half a
dozen times, then sent it swishing
through the nets twice in a row.
Bob Cousy of Boston, whose one
hander had given the East the lead
with two seconds to play, stole the
show in the extra period, scoring
10 points for a game total of 20
and controlling the ball almost
constantly with his tremendous
dribbling. The display won him
the most valuable player award.
Linderman Gets
LIAS
German Takes
Slalom in Austria
KUTZBUEHEL, Austria (fl
Mirl Buchner, 29-year-old German
Olympic skier from Garmisch
Partenklrchen, won the ladies
giant slalom Friday as the third
international alpine ski festival
opened a day later. The race was
postponed Thursday because of
rain.
Only one of four American girls
finished in the first 20 out of a
field of 37 stars from nine nations.
Jannette. Burr of Seattle tied with
Frieda Daenzcr of Switzerland for
lflth place with a time of one
minute, 23.8 seconds for the tricky
1,500 meter course.
Miss Buchner had an official
lime of 1:18.7 for the difficult
winding descent through 32 gates.
36.11 points
Seattle Pockets
No. 15, 80 to,74
SEATTLE IM Seattle Univer
sity rubbed out a half time
halftime deficit- Thursday night
and went on to defeat Colorado
A&M 80-74 in an intersectional
basketball game here. It was the
Chiefs 15th straight victory.
beattle s tall Joe Pehamck was
held to 6 points in the first half,
which ended with Colorado leading
40-33, but dropped in 20 in the
last two quarters to lead the scor
ing. Dennis Steuhm was high for
the Coloradoans with 18.
Colorado lost five men via the
personal foul route. '
The teams play again Friday
night.
Thursday as the Rodeo Cowboys'
Assn. named him the all-around
cowboy c' 1953.
Speciality awarded included:
Saddle bronc riding: Casey
Imbs, Fort Pierre, S.D,
Bareback bronc riding: Eddy
Calf roping: Don McLaughlin.
amilhlicld, Tex.
Steer wrestling: Ross Dollar
hide, Lakcview, Ore.
Team roping: Ben Johnson, Sun
valley, ualif.
Sports in Brief
7-Foot Shadoin
Starts for Rooks
CORVALLIS (fl Oregon State,
hoping to groom another 7-footor
for the varsity basketball lineup
next year, will start Phil Shadoin
at forward when the Rooks play
the Oregon Frosh at Eugene Fri
day night.
The hope is that Shadoin, who is
7 feet tall, will develop enough
agility to be able to play along
side 7-3 Wade "Swede" Halbrook,
the OSC sophomore center, next
season. Shadoin tins not had much
success so far.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RASEBALL
ST. LOUIS - Stan Musiol of
the St. Louis Cardinals signed his
contract for a reported $ao,ooo.
GOLK
RANCIIO SANTA FE. Calif. - WHltWOrfh LoP
Rill Ogden posted a 3.1-33-4W tol nifWOrrn 1U56S
lend the first round of the San ,
uierjo imen tournament.
TAMPA. Fla lSctsv Hauls I HONOLULU I l.ltllo Whil.
ALBANY, Ore. Lfl The Oregon! (75). Pnllv Itilev 'I77. Ralic Za. worth Collece of Knnknne Wnh
State Bowling Association's annual i harias 77 and Jnckie Pung 77 ! suflorcd its second straight loss
tournament will open here Sattir-; ,ho ed the way through the first here Thursday night, bowing 79
day. ! round of the Tampa Open. 59 to Universal Motors before 500
mere arc 304. learns registered,! TRACK fans at Hue Auditorium.
Wichita (16-1) Making Big
Splash in US Basketball
By BEN OLAN .Grande edged Findlay 74-71. But
NEW YORK WV This was the the big man relinquished high
year they said the University of scoring honors for a change. Ron
Wichita wou d have to make the nie Marnneiio . k,7 . j
big splash in the Missouri Valley Sad arquetle' Findlay fwd.
rnnfcrunra A nH Vl'lfhit n faooral
are doing just that.
True, last night's 102-50 wallop- K
ing of little Fort Hays State didn't
add much stature to Wichita's No.
11 ranking in the latest Associated
Press poll. But it underlined the
threat the Shockers are making j
to the Oklahoma Aggies and St. I
Louis, the conference big wigs. j
Up to this season, it was a case i
oi me Aggies winning me conier
ence crown most of the time and
the Billikens the rest.
But boasting a 4-0 record in
league play and an over-all 16-1
mark, the surprising Shockers are
making a run for national recogni
tion. A victory over St. Louis Sat
urday would put them right up
there.
Last night's victory was Wichi
ta's 14th straight. Its only loss
came at the hands of Seattle Dec.
4, after having defeated the West
Coast club the previous evening.
George Washington's loth-ranked
Colonials ran into unexpected
trouble last night before finally
subduing eighl-times-beaten Vir
ginia 73-71.
Bevo Outscored
The Colonials, playing without
star guard Elliott Karver, won
their 12th game against one loss
(to Maryland) on the contributions
of the Holup brothers, Joe and
John. Joe had 25 points and John
chipped in with 19.
Even Bevo Francis had his
troubles. The much-heralded high
scorer tallied 32 points as Rio
Whitman Knocks
Coyotes Again
WALLA WALLA Wl - K. C.
Owens of College of Idaho cap
tured 27 rebounds and scored 25
points Thursday night but his
team lost to Whitman for the sec
ond straight night 96-91 in a North
west Conference basketball game.
Dan Parker was high for the Mis
sionaries with 23.
Perry, Richardson
Win at Sydney
SYDNEY, Australia Lfl Bob
Perry of Los Angeles and Ham
ilton Richardson of Baton Rouge,
La., won their first round matches
Friday in the Australian National
Tennis to Turn
To TV for Fans
NEW YORK 0J.BTennis will
turn to television in an attempt
to build up its popularity, if 10 of
the nation's top amateur players
can get approval of their plans
Tennis Championships at the from the hig officials of the
White City courts. Bill Talbert ol ; game.
New York was eliminated.
Perry came from behind to whip
Billy Knight, the British junior
ardson polished off Australian Ced
ric Mason in straight sets, 6-0,
7-5, 6-4.
Talbert, non-playing captain of
the losing U.S. Davis Cup team,
fell before Bill Gilmour, the Aus
tralian junior champion, 6-3, 8-6,
6-1.
Minnie Minoso of the White Sox
grounded into the most double
plavs in the major leagues during
1953.
IT'S
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOB...
EVINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
The tennis players league, com
posed of most of the top stars an
nounced it is asking the U.S.
Lawn Tennis Association for ap
proval of a plan for a round robin
championship among the nation's
10 top players in a series of tele
vised matches.
For the fourth consecutive sea
son Bobby Hoernschemeyer top
ped the Detroit Lions in rush
ing. The 1953 averages show that
Bob gained 482 yards on 101
carries for a 4.8 figure.
For the Best In
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWELL
OIL COMPANY
25th md Waft St. Phone 2-7431
1.11 DAY
SCORES
In the Alleys
Albany to Open
Bowling Tourney
Again in Hawaii
second only to the record reoislrn- MELBOURNE John l.nndv
tion of last year. Officials said , ran the fifth fastest mile on rcc
some Oregon teams have entered j0rd. 4 02 4.
tno national tournament hi neattio.
and will be unable to go to both
tourneys.
Ted KluszewRki of the TtetlloRs
hit 23 homers at Croslcy Field
in 1053. This is the most ever hit
there in a single season by a
National Lewie hatter.
Al Pastel, former Oregon State
pivov man, sparked Universal with
17 points.
Ton performer for Whitworth
was Roy Beach, who poured in 23
Honey i$rV00 easily won the Lai points on 10 field goals and three
Ccntincla Stakes on a muddy track ! charity tosses,
at Santa Anita. I
RACING
AKLAD1 A. Calif. Sweet as
Luis Firpo was the first Argen
tinian ever to fight or the world's
heavyweight championship.
I heavyweight championship.
.. - ,,,,..,. . , . . , mmmmrimtmS.
7 )'- '.
Franklin Coach
Stipac Resigns
PORTLAND i - The resigns
tion of Mike Slinnc as football
Mlinach nl Franklin llich School was
reported norp inurstlny.
Mipnr. former Sunnysidr, Wash
and Aberdeen
I.AIIIKS' C1TV LEAGUE
MKN Furniture (0) Curtis 3S8
Smith 385. Loken 41S. Ade 340. Doerl-
Irr 420; Chuck'i Sink Home (41
rtrejci 4.to, uurry ou, nelson 401.
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Iiaak'i Realty (I) Stettin- .HI. Iv
ans 417, Blensly ZDS, Black 450, Blind
414: Cupboard Cafe () Vlttone 443,
Halsey 357, Dyer 361, Peau 3S1, Glodt
453.
Halrm Navltatlon (n Pollnskr 42S.
Miller 349, Gallatin 388, Mackey 355.
Penny 4i7; Hob Lawless Masons (3)
Llenhard 439. Lawless 437, Rounds
3:111. Riches 403. Vantlrrhoof 463.
Randls Oil to) Ansove 36S, Brund-
Idee MD, Huff 31S. Snider 337. Van
Drll 411: .Msnler Bread to Merrell
351. H.iyne 402. Relnke 382. Herman
392. Monner 451.
Salem Auto Tarts (I) Bradley 395.
Chainlierlain 3ti8. Gould 420. Colvin
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Murray 506. Gunn 373. Carr 445.
Senator lintel til Scott 404. Blind
42U. Prime 376. Upston 417. Muell
haupt 4H6: Good llonsekeeplns (3)
Olncy 439, Albrlch 485, Gardner 448,
llhnri 420, Posschl 465
HlKh team Kaine. Plank's Construe
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Steak House. 2:131: huh individual
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keeping I, twi. hmh individual series.
Albert. Thompson (Salem Auto
Parts), 553.
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Hoy's 4 4'orners Rirhtleld (3) R.
Case 407. prunk 48U. Clark 409, Wer
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Marshes' Place (4) Retd 549. Pease
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Howell 421, Sheldon 375, Strom 461,
Kauti 457) Anson 449
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This is the Absolute Final
Clearance of 1953 Stock
of General Super Squeegees
Buy Now al Tremendous Savings! Protect Your
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Dunns the off season Sid Car-
Idaho, hmh school don. now of thp Pittshurch Pi.
coatn, sain nc will continue to, rates, works as a salesman in a
teach at Franklin and will help clothing store.
with the track team. -
Stipae's font ball teams won five1
liames and lost nine dunnc his two
years as Franklin coach.
H T "" I
McGregor
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at
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CREOMULSION
ninir.1 Ccihi, cst.l Csles, Acts Irmtkitu i
Commissioned
Olympic Drciithlun Champion Itnh Math-
lai became I commissioned officer in the
US. Marine Corps. Reserve at Fresno, Calif., as he is sworn
in by Capt. Kdward V. Easter. Mathias, 22, completed require
ments for the commission by attending summer ramp and by
hi Krarfuation from Stanford Unlversllv. lie reports for active
duty June 4 it Quantiro, Va. (AP H'lrrpholo)
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