SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ,
Black Tornado Wins 2nd Fray
From Cleveland Indians 56-40
If the forthcoming Southern!
Oregon Conference season goes
as well for the Black Tornado as
did the pre-conference tune-up
campaign, there should be a
bright 1955 future for the Med
f ord high school basketball team.
Snarked bv the all-around
play of capable Guards t Larry
Copple and Frank Rector and
coming up again with a hard
driving performance, the blazing
Black Tornado last night made it
two in a row over the Cleveland
high Indians of Portland, win
ning handily, 56 to 40. The Tor
nado, passing and moving the
ball well and turning in another
tough defensive job,-was a sharp
er-team than on Tuesday when
it whacked the Indians 58 to 48.
Last night's triumph was the
sixth straight for Mediora ana
th seventh in eight pre-
lpasme encounters. Medford
opens loop contention against
Grants Pass on January 7 and 8.
No other pre-conference tangles
are slated.
Fast Pace ,
Cleveland and Medford played
at a fast-moving pace last night
until Medford turned to control
ball in the closing minutes. The
Tornado broke away after a fur
ious first quarter to gain leads
of 12 points in the second period,
,17 in the third and 21 in the
fourth. ....
Score was tied seven times, at
2-all, 4-all, 6Vall, 8-all, 10-all, 12
all and 1 4-all, in the opening
panel. Lead switched three times.
Two free shots by Jerry Kalapus
with 13 seconds left in the stanza
put Medford ahead 16 to 14.
That was the score at the inter
mission and the Tornado was on
top for. keeps.
Second quarter trend was set
when Copple cashed in on the
tip off. Medford went on to out
score Cleveland 16 to 6 in the
tanto. Copple, the relaxed
sharpshooter, poked in four field
goals in the panel, one of them
on a steal. Rector connected on
a hook and a jumper for four
counters. John Foust flipped in
a fielder from the corner and
got two free shots to round out
the ' Tornado scoring while
smooth Dick Jolley put in a lay
up, Hugh Springer a long one
and Eric- Peterson two gifters
for the visitors. , '
Scores On Tip
Copple scored in the tip again
Eagles Down
Prineville
Prinville Eagle Point high,
southern Oregon hoop crew on
a two-day junket in central Ore
gon, topped Prineville's cow
boys 61 to 56 here last night in
a tussle decided at the free
throw line.
The Eagles play at Redmond
tonight. -
In a game which turned very
rough in the last half, Prineville
hit 22 shots from the field to 16
by Eagle Point but the Eagles
piled up a 29 to 12 margin on
-gilt shots. While the travelers
hit less from the field, they shot
less than the Cowboys. The 37
Eagle tries gave them a .432 av
erage. Prineville fired 72 shots.
Eagle Point success at the
free line was helped by more
chances, 47 to 20.
No Eagle Point fouled out but
two were "dismissed" from the
tussle (The names were not
listed and the reason wasn't
known by the Eagles.) Pollard
and Alderman with 22 and 18
points were high scorers for
Prineville. Bill Caldwell got 17
and Harvey Nelson 16 for Eagle
Point. The Eagles headed at all
intermissions 10 to 9, 38 to" 15
and 45 to 34.
LINE-UPS:
Xagle Point 61,
Nelson 16
Cave 10
Caldwell 17
Tuttle 1
Greb 8
Substitutions
terling 4. Wyatt.
5 Prineville
18 Aldermon
- 8 Shumway
- 8 Martin
a Pollard
- . Crane
f
1
c
K
g
-For Eagle Point. Bit
Friend 2. Christian 3.
New Licenses Needed
After First of Year
Portland (U.R) Duck and
goose hunters were reminded by
the State Game commission to
day to obtain new licenses if
they plan any shooting after the
first of the year.: Hunting and
fishing licenses run on a calen
dar year basis but the migra
tory waterfowl stamp or "duck
stamp" need not be replaced by
hunters until the middle of the
year.
ALBERT NAMED
San Francisco U.R) For
mer All-American Frankie Al
bert, often called a "coach on
the field" during his years as
quarterback for the San Fran
cisco Forty Niners, today joined
his old club in a new role as
backfield coach. Albert was ap
pointed by Coach Norman (Red)
Strader, who also rehired Phil
Bengston as line coach.
LAMBEAU DENIES
Santa Monica, Calif. U.PJ
Former professional football
coach Earl Curly Lambeau, 57,
denied today in a cross com
plaint to his wife's divorce suit
that he threatened her, with
bodily, harm. Lambeau appeared
in Superior Court yesterday "to
show cause on demands, by his
estranged wife, Mrs. Grace Gar
land Lambeau, for alimony pay- j
mc-ms ana attorney zees, ,.
as the second half opened. After
he swished a fielder from the
corner, Rector got a longy and
Kalapus a free shot while Dave
Pearson hit from the field for
the Tribe. That made it 39 to 22,
Medford's widest spread of the
quarter. The Tornado wound up
the period 14 points on top, 44
to 28.
Rector sailed in a long hook
shot, a long one-hand set shot
and a jumper from the key in
the early part of the fourth chuk
ker while Kalapus collected a
lay-in and free shot. Jolley in
the meantime counted up a pair
of buckets ' for Cleveland. Med
ford held a 53 to 32 advantage.
Medford had a complete re
serve team in action the last Wz
minutes and Coach Frank Roe
landt used 11 men in all. AH 10
members of the Cleveland" road
squad also saw duty in the fra
cas. Copple and Rector, both of
whom turned in fine floor games
for Medford, were high point
men in the contest with 20 and
17, respectively. Copple had nine
field goals and Rector seven. Jol
ley also hit seven from the field
and had a 16-point tabulation to
pace the Indians.
Jolley Great on Boards
Jolley also was the big man
under the boards, picking off 19
rebounds. His teammate, Jay
Bashor, was second high in re
trieving with 10. Cleveland had
the bulge in backboard retrieves
41 to 33 but Coach Roelandt
brought out that lost rebounds
were a sacrifice paid to give the
wo Meaiord sureshots protec
tion. Medford rebounding was even
ly distributed
Kalapus got seven, Glenn Peter
son and Bud Kastner each six
and Copple and Foust each five.
Sport
Parade
Nw VnrV '. fllPTTral axr7c
Follies and the Jan. 1 bowl game
winners.
The Rose Bowl
Ohio State over Southern Cal
ifornia: This obviously is Tjeing
played just to give Pasadena rea
son to have a parade. Otherwise,
this during the regular, season
is what would have been close
to a "breather" for the unbeaten
Buckeyes. '
; Meanwhile, just because of
BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East
(Boistra Tourney)
seminnais
Hofstra 115. Delaware 68 ' t
LaFavette 89. Marietta 69 -.. -.
(New England Tourney)
aemuinais
Dartmouth 73, Middlebury 69
Connecticut 91. Brown 68
(Holiday Festival)
Consolation
St. John's (N.Y.) 89. Villanova 77
Niagara 91, Syracuse 70
Semifinals .
La Salle 85. UCLA 77
Duquesne 90, Dayton 75
South
New York U. 74. Miami ma.) 67
Stanford 72. Vanderbilt 64 .
Washington & Lee 90, Cam. Tech 79
First Round
Notre Dame 66: Loyola (La.) 45
Holy Cross 89, Bradley 81
(All-American Tourney)
Semifinal
Maryland 83. Rhode Island 66
Cincinnati 82. Evansville 62
Consolation
Denver 88, Mississippi 81 ' '
nFyi Yre!eyan 89 Texas Tech 86
(Virginia Festival)
Semifinal
Richmond 84, Virginia Tech 87
G. Washington 87. Wm. and Mary 73
Consolation
Boston College 78. Rutgers 75
V,lgate 82- Boston University 73
(Dixie Classic)
Consolation
West Virginia 79. Cornell 71
Wake Forest 93, Southern Cal. 85
North Carolina 65, Duke 52
Championship
North Carolina St 85. Minnesota 84
Midwest
Wisconsin 66. Princeton 64
North Dakota 80, Augustana 62
Big Seven Tourney
Semifinals
Missouri 95. Oklahoma 87
Kansas State 70, Iowa State 60
Consolation
Colorado 89. Nebraska 45 '-
Kansas 65, California 62
SW Conference Tourney '
Championship -
Texas Christian 77. Alabama 63
Consolation
Baylor 89. Texas 75
Southern Methodist BB. Rice 63
Arkansas 74, Texas A&M 70
West
Utah State 78, Montana State 74
Nevada 54. Sacramento State 53
Santa Barbara 81, Fresno State 78
(Northern Division Tourney)
Final Round -
. Washington State 64. Idaho 56
Washington 58. Oregon State 57
(Far Western Tourney)
First Round
Nevada 54. Sacramento State 53 '
Chico State 84, Cal Aggies 79
S. F. State 86. Humboldt State 64
(Cal. CoUegiate Tourney)
First Round "
Santa Barbara 81, Fresno State 78
Cal Poly 80. Los Angeles State 60
Pacific University 65. Arizozna
(Temoe) State 57
University of San Francisco 70
San Diego State 56
Navy Stars 52. Santa Clara 50 (at
Honolulu)
Linfield 97. Clark JC 78 . . V, "
High School Scores ;
By UNITED PRESS ' ''
Medford 56, Cleveland 40
. Klamath Falls 50, Jefferson 45
Redmond 74. Washington 50
St. Helens 67. Franklin 50
- Corvallis 69, Marshfield 64
Astoria 61, Seaside" 51
La Grande 64. McMinnville 63
Grant Pass 57. Crescent City 41
Central 75, Willamina 35 -Tigard
48, North Marion 43
Taft 69, Myrtle Point 63
Molalla 55. Burns 46 'i f
Sutherlin 36, Powers 35
. Cascade Locks 68. Star of the Sea 41
Baker 44, Hillsboro 30
Centralis, Wash. 68, Vancouver,
Wash. 53 - . .
Dead line for Sunday Classified te
noon Saturdav: 10 ajn Monday for
Monday; other days 5 JO previous day.
Thursday, December 30, 1954
Medford averaged .420 from
the field and .700 at the free
line, outgunning Cleveland 21 to
16 from the field and 14 to 8
in gifters. Kastner, Kalapus and
Foust turned 'in some fine de
fensive work for the Tornado.
Friday Workout
Medford lost some of its height
for much of the contest when
Peterson was charged with four
fouls in the first quarter and was
removed near the end of the per
iod. It appeared on at least a
couple of occasions that the Tribe
was working to get him out of
action.
Dick McLaughlin and Foust
carried on in Peterson's place.
The tall boy returned with 5 M
minutes played in the third quar
ter and did some effective work
until reserves took over in the
fourth.
Roelandt said that the Tor
nado will practice Friday and
lay off until Monday. Peterson
will miss the workout tomorrow.
He's drum major for the Med
ford high band which heads to
night for the Shrine East-West
football game at San Francisco.
BOX:
Cleveland
Jolley. f
Hevener. f .
Bashor, c
Jones, if
E. Petersen, g -
Springer
Bosking ....
Davies
Tnptcher
FG FT' PF TP
7
1
1
2
2
0
2
2
0
0
0
0.
1
0
. 2
. 0
... 0
0
Pearson
4
IS 8 11 40
Medford
Kastner. f
G. Peterson, f
Kalapus. c
L. Copple, g
Rector, g
Read .
McCulIough
McLaughlin
Foust
Cochran
Cearley ..
FG FT PF TP
1
2
1
9
7
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
4
2
3
0
0
0
2
0
0 -
21 14 10 56
By
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Press
such cracks as that, Southern
California nrobabfv will hp
higher .-than a Georgia pine 'and
turn it into a whale of a ball
game. Even so, if Ohio State
loses, then the nlavers shnnlrl
have their Ohio passports re
vokedand probably will.
The Sugar Bowl
Mississippi over Navy: The
Middies played a terrific, game
against Army but the Cadets
were lower than a well digger's
ankles. It doesn't seem possible
that Navy can come up that high
again, particularly against the
national leader in total defense.
The Cotton Bowl
Arkansas over Georgia Tech:
This is strictly a shot in the
dark against a favored band of
misnamed "Wrecks" who were
realjy rambling at season's end.
But my Grandpappy told me a
long time ago that if you can't
be good, you gotta be lucky.
The Razorbacks ain't bad,
understand, but they manage
more than their share when it
comes to making with the ouija
board.
The Orange Bowl
Duke over Nebraska: This is
another chapter in that Florida
California feud. They argue
over sunshine and oranges
and now it's lemons.
California stuck itself with
Ohio State vs. second - place
Southern California instead of
first-place UCLA so Florida will
produce Duke against second
place Nebraska instead of first
place Oklahoma. But rules are
rules, they made 'em and
theyre stuck with 'em.
The 'Gator Bowl
Baylor over Auburn: This is
another Longshot Louie, es
pecially designed for the Jack
sonville horse players who won't
have any tracks to attend on
Friday night. f
East-West Shrine Game
You pick that one just to
prove you can come up with
more winners than I can. One
might be just enough. -
Pacific Badgers Record
Fifth Straight Victory
Forest Grove U.PJ - Pacific
University recorded its eighth
straight win of the basketball
season here last night with a 65
57 victory over Arizona State
(Tempe). -
Arizona State grabbed an ini
tial lead and held its' own
through the halfway mark when
Pacific managed to eke , out a
24-23 edge. . ; ,
High scorer was Forward
Norm Hubert of Pacific with 25
points. . Chuck Christopher of
Arizona State had 17. : ?
SKATING
BIG
DOUBLE
, Com OuH
Rogue
Valley
WATCH OUT WEST The
t1-M i-U Clin.. A
iur uie ominc goiue new xcai a uay agaiuai uie vel. yuarierDaCK riaipfl UUg-
lielmi (3) of Notre Dame pitches out to George B?oeder (32) fullback of Iowa. Halfbacks
are Leroy Bolden (39) of , Michigan State and Bob McNamara (44) of Minnesota.
Hill Plans to
USC Gang Against Buckeyes
Los Angeles U.R) South
em California Coach Jess Hill
said today he would start in the
Rose Bowl the same lineup he
has used all season except for
the key left halfback spot.
Hillsaid he would not decide
"until game time whether Aramis
Dandoy or Jon Arnett will start.
Dandoy has been suffering from
a pulled leg muscle that still
bothers him. - Arnett recently
twisted his knee but recovered.
Crow Brittle
Lindon Crow, the senior Tro
jan co-captain who suffered- a
knee injuryin the UCLA game
and still is regarded as brittle,
was named by Hill to start in
the USC backfield.
The Trojans yesterday con
centrated entirely on offense but
refrained from contact drills as
Hill tried to keep his players
from further injuries for the
New Year's day clash with Ohio
State.
Hayes Complaining
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Ohio
State was scheduled to stage a
contact drill today amid com
plaints by Coach Woody Hayes
that he is at a disadvantage in
Romack, Littler Uphold Prestige
Of West Coast in Golf Rivalry
By HAL WOOD
-' San Francisco (U.R) Bar
bara Romack, the Sacramento
siren, joined with Gene Littler,
San Diego socker, to uphold the
prestige of West Coast golfers
in their battle against the world
during 1954.
Miss Romack, 114 pound 21-year-old
divot expert, was nam
ed to the U.S. Curtis cup team,
then proceeded to win the na
tional amateur crown to add to
her state championship and oth
er important women's titles.
Littler, 1953 National Men's
amateur titlist, turned profes
sional and proceeded to set the
pro ranks smouldering. He
started the year by winning the
San Diego Open, 'while still an
amateur. He turned profession
al and in the few tournaments
in which he was eligible to com
pete for money, he annexed
S13.912.02 in PGA funds. His
best individual effort was to
finish second to Ed Furgol in
the National Open. .
Stole The Show ;
These two youngsters stole the
Game Commission Asks
Return of Report Cards
Portland Say' Mr. Hunter,
how about starting off the new
year with a helping hand to the
management of the big game of
the state?
The game commission hopes
that one of your new year acts
will be to send in your deer
or elk report card if you have
not already done so.
These cards are overdue now,
and the commission hopes a high
er percentage of them will be
received than were turned in last
year.
In case the card has been lost,
a regular post card sent to the
Oregon Game Commission in
Portland will serve "that purpose.
The card should contain informa
tion on how long you hunted,
near what location or landmark,
what type of deer was bagged,
if any, and if a buck, the number
of antler points on each side.
- Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
TONIGHT
SESSION
Have Fun!
T
East team displays this form as
KTs..r Vuti. Ttn.. nxnin tU. TT7
Start Usual
being limited to 44. players on
his squad.
Hayes said his team would
work out today but would "take
it easy" tomorrow. "I am a great
believer in getting work out of
the way before any festivities
start," he said. "
The Buckeye mentor still was
complaining about the rule 'lim
iting the number of players he
can use. He said the rule was
unfair to the visiting team be
cause Southern California, work
ing at home in Los Angeles, is
using not only its regular play
ing squad but ineligibles for
contact drills. .
Hopes For Change
He expressed the hope that
the rule would be changed for
future Rose Bowl games. He
said he was hampered in giving
his players contact workouts be
cause of the limited number of
men available to learn their op
ponent's plays and throw them
at the varsity. ;
Hayes said his number one
backfield is ready for the Rose
Bowl, including . fullback Hu
bert Bobo, who has been hamp
ered by a leg injury since the
Buckeyes arrived.
show from some of the veteran
performers. As usual, veterans
Lloyd Mangrum and Jerry
Barber finished high up the la .
der in the money won ranks.
Mangrum ranked fifth and sixth
on the U.S. Ryder Cup team.
The year 1954 was a great
one for the Pacific coast. More
new courses were built than at
any time since World War II;
more people played golf; and
there were more tournaments
than ever before in history.
Here are the champions of the
major events on the West Coast
during the year.
Los Angeles Open Fred
Warhpler.
Bing Crosby Invitational E.
J. (Dutch) Harrison.
San Diego Open - Gene Lit
tler. .
San Francisco Open Shelley
Mayfield.
Las Vegas Tournament 1 of
Champions Art Wall.
Pacific Northwest Golf Assoc
iation champion Bob Flem
ing. California Amateur Dr. F.
A. Taylor.
Washington Amateur Irving
Parent. . .... ,
Oregon Amateur Eddie Sim
mons. California Open ; Ellsworth
Vines. -
Saturday
Sugar Bowl Game
1230 On Your Dial -
they work outsat Santa Clara, '
i r L I 1. 1 "I j- .
Determine
Big News in
Horse Racing
San Francisco (U.R) One
horse, a gallant little gray cam
paigner named Determine, was
the big story in West . Coast
horse racing this year.
For the first time since Mor-
vich turned the trick in 1922. a
California horse won the Ken
tucky Derby when . Determine
came through at 5-1 odds last
spring.
. Determine earlier had won the
Santa Anita and Tanforan der
bies and wound up as the lead
ing money winner oh the turf
for 1954, nosing but High Gun
of the East in the final wejeks
of the campaign by winning the
Golden Gate handicap.
The little son of Alibhai went
to the post 15 times during the
year,, won 10, finished second
three times and third twice
remarkable record for a 900
pound piece of horseflesh. Not
only that he won on all kinds of
tracks: muddy, fast, sloppy, and
slew.
Close Second
California, , as usual, ran
close second to New York in the
attendance and pari-mutuel
handle. A total of 4,653,996 per
sons went through the turnstiles
and they bet $326,842,150 at the
state's six major tracks. Count
less other thousands bet many
millions more at the county fair
races in the state.
Biggest single incident in rac
ing this year was the suspension
of Lucky Andy Crevolin, Al
hambra auto magnate, who owns
the famed "gold dust" twins,
Determined and Imbros.
Crevolin was caught talking
when he should have been lis
tening and a national magazine
tape-recorded a conversation in
which Crevolin admitted that he
"didn't always try to win" with
his ' horses on their first time
out .
: The Horse Racing Commission
suspended him for the middle
months of the year.
Linfield Takes Clark
College Cage Tourney
Vancouver, Wash. U,R)
Linfieid's Wildcats held the
Clark College invitational bas
ketball tournament title today
after romping to a 97-78 victory
over the host team in the finals
last night. Everett Junior .Col
lege won third place with a 74
63 victory over Yakima JC.
Don Porter of Linfield edged
Fletcher Frazier of Clark JC in
their scoring battle, 21 points to
17.- But Rube Fsen, elder of two
speedy Newberg brothers on the
Linfield squad, walked off with
scoring honors by plunking in
32. His brother, Ted, got 11.
ALIMONY ORDERED
Hollywood U.R) Former
heavyweight boxer Buddy Baer,
who turned actor after his ring
career, has been ordered to pay
$200 a month temporary ali
mony to his estranged wife, May
Mann. '
10:45 a.m.
MISSISSIPPI
NAVY
Two powerhouse teams . : . in the
New Year's Day football classic of
'em all! Reported by Bob Finnegan '
end Ted Andrews in New Orleans.
MM
Your Mail, Tribune Station
Maglio's Shot Gives
NSC Dixie Hoop Toga
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
John Maglio, a 6-foot "runt"
on a team of giants, stood out as
one of the biggest men in college
basketball today for his pressure-
ized push shot that meant a tour
nament title, an unbeaten record,
and a shot at top' naitonal honors
for North Carolina State.
Maglio, a soph from Haver-
town, Pa., dribbled down the
court, turned and pushed a shot
through the cords with eight sec
onds left Wednesday night to
give State an 85-84 victory over
Minnesota in the finals of the
Dixie Classic tournament at Re
leigh, N. C.
Texas Christian won another
big carnival, the Southwest Con
ference tourney at Houston, and
there was semifinal play in sev
eral other big holiday 6hows
Wednesday night.
But the State-Minnesota clash
topped 'em all in importance,
matching the nation's No. 2 team
State against the No. 20 team,
and in chills.
Sharlik Top Scorer
Six foot-10 Ronnie Shavlik of
State took scoring honors with
32 points and was voted the
tourney's "Most Valuable Play
er" wnue Carmaker and 6-foot-
10 Bill Simonovich had 24. each
for Minnesota. Simonovich's
fouling out with 1:48 left was a
key factor in the final result.
In the same tourney, center
Dick Hemric of Wake Forest set
a new major college scoring rec
ord for a four-year career in
leading the Deacons to a 93-85
victory over Southern California
for third place. Hemric tallied 30
points, his 21st breaking the old
record of 2,134 points set from
1946 to 1949 by Jim Lacy of
Loyola of Baltimore. Hemric's
total now stands at 2,164, ex
ceeded in major colleges onlyby
Frank Selvy of -Furman with
2,538 in three seasons.
In other Dixie consolation
games, North Carolina upset
Duke, 65-52, as Lennie Rosen
bluth scored 29, and West Vir
ginia beat Cornell, 79-71, as Rod
Hundley scored 24. '
O'Neal TCU's Hero
Another sophomore, center
Dick O'Neal, was the hero for
Texas Christian as his 30 points
paced a 77-63 victory over guest
team Alabama in the finals of the
Southwest Conference tourna
ment. Atter Alabama neld an
early 9-8 lead, TCU was in front
all the way as if built up a 40-29
half time margin and breezed
home. Bryan Kilpatrick tallied
18 for TCU and Jerry Harper 16
for Alabama. '
In Southwest Consolation
games, Arkansas took third place
by nipping Texas A and M, 74-70,
as Buddy Smith scored 24; South
ern Methodist trounced Rice, 88
63, despite 23 points by Rice's
Terry . Telligman; and .- Murray
Bailey set a tourney record with
34 points for Baylor in an 89-75
victory over-Texas.
Other Tourney Results :
In the other big tournaments:
Holiday Festival, "New York:
Duquesne trounced Dayton, 90
75, in one - semi-final as Dick
Ricketts set a Madison Square
Garden record with' 19-f orl9 on
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free throws and a tourney record
of 32 nnints' anrl T.-5a11o olen
qualified for the Friday night
imaie Dy Dealing UCJLA, 85-77,
as Tom Gola scored 26 points. In
consolation games, Ed Fleming's
29 points paced Niagara to a 91
70 win over Syracuse and Mike
Parenti's 23 led St. John's to an
89-77 win over Villanova.
Suear Bowl." New nri.n..
Tommy Heinsohn's 33 points led
nuijr russ xo an Hs-si semifinal
win over Bradley, and John
Stephens' 19 points paced Notre
Dame to a 66-45 win over Loy
ola (La.). The final is scheduled
iumgni.
Bis Seven, lean
Reiters 29 points for Missouri
paced a 95-86 win over Okla
homa and Kansas State whipped
Iowa State, 70-60, to qualify for
tonight's finals. In consolations,
-oioraao aruDDed Nebraska, 89
47. and Kansas
forma, 65-62.
Andrews Gains
TKO Over Smith
Miami. Fla. fll.P) Vnr,
Paul Andrews of Buffalo. N. v..
will campaign for a shot at the
neavyweight crown, advisor Joe
Louis said today, despite Paul's
unexpected technical knockout
Wednesday night over Board
walk Billy Smith, top light
heavyweight contender.
Andrews, 24. weighed 180V1
pounds "in the best condition
of my life" when he was cred
ited with four - "knockdowns"
and a technical kayo at 2:49 of
the sixth round in Dinner Key
Auditorium.
Snaps Streak
Smith, the 33-year-old "Cin
derella man" from Atlantic
City, scaled 175 pounds, exactly
the light heavyweight limit, as
he hit the deck three times and
suffered one "technical knock
down" for a defeat that snapped
his winning streak " at eight
straight
When the unusual technical
knockdown occurred in the fifth,
round Smith turned his back on
Andrews ; and limped to the
ropes after getting a hard left
hook to the chin.
Referee Eddie Corlrman." nir-
prised at ancient Billy's turn
tail tactics, counted. "eight" as
Smith steed there, and he called
it a technical knockdown. Smith
then advanced from the ropes
and tried to fight as the bell
ended the round. "
MACKINAW FOR A LAKE :
Portland The . clear, cold
depths of Wallowa lake will
eventually be . "home" to thou
sands of Mackinaw (lake trout)
now in the egg stage at the En
terprise fish hatchery of the Ore
gonu Game Commission. A first
cousin of the eastern brook and
Dolly Vardeh trout, the Macki
naw needs deep, . cold water,
rocky spawning area, and other
bottom loving fishes for its sur
vival,; growth, and reproduction.
Although growth is slow, the
Mackinaw is a hardy character
and provides real thrills at 5
pounds or over. . , ' " ;
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