SUNDAY,
Phoenix
Cougars
CAVE JUNCTION - Phoenix
and Illinois Valley High Schools
earned the right to face each
other in the finals of the Lions
Club Holiday Classic Basketball
Tournament by virtue of vie
tories in their respective Friday
jiight games.
Phoenix overcame St. Mary's
73-66, and the host Cougars of
Illinois Valley whipped Eagle
Point 59-42. The Eagles met the
Crusaders of St. Mary's for the
consolation prize last night, fol
lowing which the title match be
tween Phoenix and Illinois Val
ley was scheduled.
The Phoenix-St. Mary's game
-was marked by some sharp
shooting, especially from the
free throw line. The Cougars
Eagles tilt presented a some
what different picture.
The Pirates of Phoenix put In
22 field goals in 49 tries for a
.449 average. Field percentage
of St. Mary's was unavailable at
press time, but it was believed
to have been in the lower .400 or
upper .300 area. The Crusaders
sank 20 from the field.
Both teams were over .700
from the foul line. St. Mary's
went 26 for 33 or .788, Phoenix
29 for 40 or .750.
Personal Duel
The Crusader-Pirate tilt was
something of a personal duel
in both field goals and free
throws between John Barker of
Phoenix, who had seven goals
and 14 free throws for 28 points,
and John Batzer of St. Mary's.
.JIM II' SHOT Lonnie Mesloh (5) of Eagle
Point jumps in preparation for scoring at
tempt against Illinois Valley in holiday tourna
ment game Friday night. Mesloh scored 13
points for the Eagles, but it wasn't enough.
Forman Wins Mile
At Invitational Meet
By SCOTT BAIIXIE
UPI Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Scholarly-looking
Bill Crothers
and square - shouldered Bruce
Kidd, Canada's one-two punch in
the coming Olympics, already
had the winter track circuits
blazing Saturday.
Crothers broke the American
indoor record for the 8R0-yard
run at the Examiner Holiday
Invitational Meet Friday night
by winning the event in 1:50.2.
This was a tenth of a second
faster than Arnie Sowell's mark,
which had stood up since 1957.
An hour later, Crothers turned
in a 1:54.9 anchor lap to insure
hi FkI Vnrk Cluh of Toronto
the two-mile relay win over
mighty Oregon state, ine cann
dian team was clocked in 7:48.3
io Oregon State's 7:49.6.
Kidd, who was named Cana
da's athlete of 196.1, took a
commanding lead with 15 laps
to go and easily won the Iwo
milc run In 8:54. Apparently
tireless, Kidd even stepped up
the pace during the late stages
in an assault on the local mark
of 8:45.8 set last February by
Charlie Clark.
Limlgrcn Breaks Record
But much of the spotlight be
longed to Gerry Lindgrcn, i 17-year-old
high schooler from Spo
kane, Wash., who was tho
night's outstanding athlete for
winning the prep two mile run
in an incredible 9:00 timing.
The smasher was 23.5 seconds
' better than the recognized na
tional high school mark set In
doors Ihis year by New York's
Jim McDermott.
"I came here just to run to
win but when I heard t h e
crowd hollering and all that
stuff, I went all out," Lindgren
said over the public address to
a turnout of 12,117 at the Cow
Palace.
Keith Forman was the
Oregon performer In the meet.
He won the mile in 4:09.8. burst
ing ahead of Southern Califor
nia's Julio Marin at the start
of the last lap. Ernie Sunlit,
formctV n SWrmtMl arN now
running ft lift itajierald Em
DECEMBER 29, 1963
Wins Over St.
Thump Eagles In
with six from the field and 18
at the foul line for 30 points,
high of the game.
But the sharp shooting went
by the wayside when the teams
for the second game took the
field. Eagle Point took 75 shots
from the field but sank only 17
of them, a .226 percentage. Illi
nois Valley wasn't much hotter,
21 of 72 for a .292 mark. The
Cougars were sharp at the foul
line, 17 of 24 (or a .708 average,
but Eagle Point was below .500,
eight of 17 for a .470 mark.
After St. Mary's drew first
blood, Phoenix grabbed an early
3-2 lead in the opening minute
of their game and held the ad
vantage from that point on. But
the Crusaders made a fight out
of it, with an especially strong
showing in the fourth quarter.
At one point they scored nine
points in less than two minutes
to climb to within one marker
of the Buccaneers.
Phoenix held 21-14, 31-27 and
50-40 quarter advantages.
A couple of two pointers and
two foul shots all by Barker
lifted Phoenix out to a 9-2 lead
in the first period with 4.20 left.
Batzer drew the Crusaders back
up to 9-6, but then it was Barker
again from the free throw line
and the field, to make it 14-6.
The score jockeyed back and
forth throughout the rest of the
opening period, with Phoenix
staying four to seven ahead.
In the first part of the second
period. Batzer sank five of six
The Cougars won 59-42. Oihcr players in
photo are Russell Glasgow (31) of Eagle
Point and John Baumgardner (20), Roger
Martin 2i!) and Darryl Gellert (24) of
Illinois Valley
pire Athletic Association, was
third.
Oregon high jumper Paul Slu
hcr finished second to John
Thomas at 6-11, hut Terry I.ow
ellyn went out after clearing 6
8 and took fourth place.
Former Wedfoot hnlf-miler Sig
Ohlemann finished third in the
800 behind Crothers and Jim Du
prce. Ilea vers Fourth
Fourth place generally was
the role for Oregon State Ath
letes. Lynn Eves was fourth
in the quarter mile behind win
ner Ulis Williams. Williams had
a clocking 50.5 lo 51,8 (or Eves.
Tom Wyalt also finished
fourth in the 60 yard high hur
dles with a clocking ol 7 4 as
Hayes Jones stopped the watch
es ' at 7.2 and won his 41st
straight Indoor hurdles test.
Stove Pauley. Oregon Slate's
national decathlon champion
finished fourth in a special pen
tathlon event with 3,8112 points.
Ralph Boston won it wilh 4.173.
Pnuly's best showing was in the
shot put Hint he won with a
44 ' inch heave.
Darrell Horn, now assigned lo
Kelly Air Force Base in Texas,
placed third in the broad jump.
He leaped 24 feet 11 inches.
Phil Shinnick of Washington
captured the event by sailing 26
(eel ti'a Inches.
Pheasant Kill
Drops Here
PORTLAND (UPD - The
1963 pheasant season was one
of the best In several years,
the Stalo Game Commission
said today.
Hob Mace, who heads the
commission's upland gome bird
program, said the improvement
was most evident in I'mntilla,
Morrow, Union and Baker coun
ties, all In Eastern Oregon.
In Western Oregon, he said,
success was about on -a par with
last year although the kiU w
Jackstn County and n jv mvMi
cti ( the ViN.aoJ Viifef m
dicaled a drop. O
O
from the foul line lo bring St.
Mary's close at 23-19, but then
Barker, Jon Granby and Ron
Williams carried the Pirates lo
a 10-point gap, 31-21, with 2:04
left in the halt. Batzer, Randy
Corliss and Dennis Rose hit from
the field for the Crusaders to
close the gap to 31-27 at the half.
The scoring went along at an
even clip through much of Ihe
third period. It was 41-37 with
3:27 left to go. Then Phoenix
held the Crusaders to three
points while scoring nine of their
own to gain the 5040 advantage
at the third quarter's end. Bar
ker, Ken Hawkins and Granby
paced the drive.
At the outset of the fourth pe
riod, St. Mary's came alive with
a fury, stealing the ball repeat
edly on a press. Ted Scott hit
with a jumper, Corliss twice
from the outside and Ron Rob
erts with a layin that drew an
offensive foul, but the basket
counted.
Then Phoenix recovered. Dale
Sauer hit three of four from
the free throw line, then fol
lowed a minute later with a
layin. Hawkins layed it in on a
feed to make it 71-62.
The Crusaders got four quick
points on successive two-pointers
by Corliss and Batzer, the
latter's following a steal. Sauer
put in two more free throws for
the Pirates with 20 seconds leu
to conclude the scoring.
In the second game, the Ea
gles put on a pretly good show-
U.S. Wins
Davis Cup
By 3-2 Nod
lly IIOII IIEWYIIOI-F
United Press International
ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI)
Chuck McKinlcy. a 22-year
old native of St. ' Louis, 'Mo.
whose temper tantrums once
brought lennis disgrace lo Ihe
United States, brought the Dav
is Cup back to Uncle Sam's
shores today with a 10-12, B-2.
9-7, 6-2 victory over Australia's
John Newcombe.
McKinlry's triumph in the
fifth and concluding match of
Ihe 1963 challenge round came
after Australian champion Hoy
Emerson evened the series at
2-2 with a 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 win
over Dennis Ralston of Bakers
field, Calif.
The victory marked the lirst
time Ihe Unilcd States has won
, the silver cup symbolic ol world
! amateur tennis supremacy since
l!i.r)8 Australia had held Ihe cup
(or the last (our years and (or
I II of the last 13 years.
For McKinlcy. a 5-foot, 8-inch.
155-pound "bomber" who was
I subjected to international ci iti
i cism a few years ago when he
threw his racket into Ihe grand
( stands during an inlernne Dav
j is Cup final at Perth. Australia,
Saturday's victory marked the
peak of Ilis career a triumph
even greater than his win at
j Wimbledon.
I It came when Australia
seemed about lo snatch the
Davis Cup away from Ihe Unit
ed Slates which had taken a
2-1 lead in Ihe series Friday
when McKinlcy ami Ralston de
feated Emerson and Neale Era
ser in Ihe doubles competition.
Eraser was so disnpnointcd in
tits porlormnnce lhat he an
nouncod before Saturday's first
singles match that he is retir
ing "(or good."
WIUTKHS HON'OH PKOMOTKM
PlULAnKUMlIA t IM -
Herman Taylor, a Mimsf.il '
boxing proiwytor m ami aromul
l'hiladybw b.ir mwp than 50 1
years, ttiH hn at thr I
York Ciiy.
o
Mary's,
Tourney
big during the opening quarter
and part of the second. But it
was evident that the Cougars
of Illinois Valley were destined
to pull ahead after a while.
They did with 3:09 lo go in the
opening period and were ahead
from lhat point on, except for
a 19-19 tie at 5:50 of the second
quarter.
The Eagles jumped off lo a
3-0 lead on a Lonnie Mesloh
free throw and a Hob Corliss
jumper. After IJarryl Gellert hit
from the oulside for IV, Mesloh
hit ugain for a 5-2 Eagle Point
advantage. Then the score
jockeyed about. The Eagles led
5-4, fell behind 6-5, led again
7-6, and again at 10-6. But then
Gellert, Ron Thornhill and
Roger Martin pulled the Cou
gars out in front.
Mesloh Hits Twice
Mesloh hit twice wilh jump
shots in the opening of the sec
ond period and a Mike Charley
free throw and Corliss jumper
drew the Eagles even at 19-all.
Then came a Cougar drive
14 points while Eagle Point was
scoreless. John Baumgardner
and Tom Piekel figured in the
scoring, along with Gellert and
Tony I'illcr.
Illinois Valley held 17-12, 31
21, and 44-34 quarter leads.
The Cougars coasted to vic
tory through the second half.
The Eagle Pointers had trouble
with accuracy, as Ihe field goal
figure indicated. Mesloh had 6
for 26, Wouler, Leeuwenburgh
0-7, George Adams 1-8 and Char
ley 1-6.
Coach Andy Anderson of Ihe
Cougars was not exactly pleased
with his team's performance,
however. He called the game
a "good practice session."
Phoenix Coach Eldon Durham
singled out Barker and Dan
liceson for praise in his team's
clash wilh St. Mary's. "Barker
was the best I've ever seen
him," he said. Bceson drew
praise for grabbing down 17 re
bounds. Barker had 13. Phoenix
out-rebounded St. Mary's 49-21.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
- I In I r J3 I J
SCOR INK FOR PHOENIX John Barker
(41) gets shot away during Phoenix-St. Mary's
game at Cave Junction Friday night. Next
to the left of Barker is St. Mary's John Batzer
Tight Defensive Game Stuns
Loyola, Michigan In Upsets
By GEORGE C. I.ANGFORD
UPI Sports Writer
Loyola of Chicago and Michi
gan, the two top-ranking college
basketball teams in the nation
fell victim to the lost art of de
fensegiving coach Hank Iba a
couple of extra reasons to smile
Saturday.
Iba has been head coach at
Oklahoma Slate (or 30 years
and in an age of astronomical
scoring he has been the last
titan of the defensive game.
"Give me a team that can
play defense and I'll give you
a winner," has long been Iba's
unheard plea. Iba's strategy
has worked for him nearly 700
limes. Friday night his Cowboys
executed it as usual, 73-61, over
Iowa State in the Big Eight
tourney, but the surprise came
when two other teams applied
it.
Little-regarded Georgetown
i DC), held Loyola, the No. 1
team in the nation, to 58 points
(almost half its 102-points-per-game
average) for the most
shocking upset of the young
season, fi!)-5H, in the Quaker
City affair at Philadelphia.
Press Rattles .Michigan
Fifth-ranked UCLA, unbeaten
in eight games, rattled second
rated Michigan wilh a full-court
press and deft ball thievery to
race past the Wolverines, fl8-80,
in Ihe semifinals o( Ihe Los An-
: geles Classic.
Jim thristy scored 30 points
for Georgetown.
But it was the quick and
thorough Georgetown defensive
pressure which provided the
upset. Georgetown's sixth vic
tory of the season.
UCLA's speed and finesse
dumped Michigan from the un
beaten ranks. Gail Goodrich
scored 30 points for the Uclans,
who never trailed in the con
test. The UCLA fast break turned
Ihe game into a rout early in
the final session and its deicnse
slopped high-scoring Ca.zie Rus
sell w-i!h 11 points. Sub Oliver
Harden led the Wolverines with
Zi points.
The other two members of the
lop ten in action Friday night
were more successful.
Vanderbilt. No. fi. knocked
Memphis Stale from Ihe un
bealen class, H5-79. lor its
eighth consecutive victory this
season in its own invitational
tourney
New York University, No. 10,
pulled away (roiu a smaller
Vale team ill the first half and
scored a -H'J v ictory in a consolation-round
game in Ihe Los
Angeles Classic. Happy llair
slon scored '21 for the Violets.
Southern California won the oth
er nmsolalion game 81 - t5
over West Virginia.
Illinois entered the final round
o( tile Los Angeles Classic
aiMinst UCLA with n 83-70 win
over Pitshmuh. Skin Thorowin's
I'li-poinl scoring and rebounding
paced the lllini
Undefealed SI Hunavcnliiie
edged past Uo! Cousy-coached
Huston College. 77-74: La Salle
iiiiK'iii'ml Northwestern 91-tW,
and Drake trimmed Temple,
a,i-."i4, in other opening round
games of the Quaker City Tour
nament. Sets New Record
San Francisco established
new .scoring records in whipping
Loyola t Calif ) in the West
Coast Athletic Conference piny
oil. I(i.'-(i7, and University of Pa
cific beat Pepperilme, 74-dH. in
consolation games.
Kansas defeated Colorado in
Ihe Hig Fight Tournament.
74-t',7: lop-seeded Wichita beat
Texas AAM, 70-Stl: and Okla
homa City upset Wyoming.
w-Si;. to move into the finals of
OREGON
who engaged
in the game.
28. Phoenix
the All-College Tournament at
Oklahoma City. Houston nipped
Idaho, 76-61 and Montana State
tripped Washington, 55-54 in
consolation matches.
Georgia Tech, the Milwaukee
Classic favorite, downed Mar
quette 84-83, and Wisconsin
overwhelmed Dartmouth, 94-68.
The Citadel defeated Alabama
76-67, and Furman stopped TCU
68-47, in the first round of the
Pomsettia tourney at Green
ville, S.C.; Florida won the Ga
tor Bowl tourney with a 74-68
win over the Air Force Acad
emy after Florida State beat
Alabama Isn't Taking It
Easy Before This Year's
Sugar Bowl
EDITORS NOTE: This Is
another in a series sizing up
bowl learns.
By TONY HEI'FERNAN
United Press International
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - It
has been traditional with Ala
bama Coach Paul (Bear) Bry
ant to let his boys take it easy
before a bowl game as sort of
a reward for a good season.
There have been (ive excep
tional seasons in a row and Ala
bama is en route to its (ifth
consecutive bowl appearance.
But this year is different. The
Crimson Tide has been head
knocking continuously since clos
ing the season against Miami,
except (or a four-day Christ
mas break.
The reason is clear. Alabama,
8-2. meets mighty Mississippi
8-0-2. in the Sugar Bowl Jan
and'brvant and the odds-makers
figure the Crimson Tide, for a
change, is outclassed.
Enters As Underdog
For the first time since 1958.
; Alabama will enter a game the
; underdog. Mississippi is con
! sidered more than a touchdown
! better.
The Tide arrived here Thurs
day to resume practice in Ladd
Stadium. The Sugar Bowl is 90:
miles avvav in New Orleans.
Ml ( Ihn hot hn nn
offense. Quarterback Joe Na
math, one of college football's
better passers, w ill be absent (or
Alabama's 17th howl and wilh
him went the punch of the Tide
attack. Namath was suspended Dick Stuart Wins
before the Miami game, won : , . , ,
bv Alabama 17-12. for violating Comebacker Award
training rules. I CHICAGO (UPI) Dick Stu-
Thrust into his spot were a art. the Boston Red Sox' Amer
pair of quarterbacks who had ican League leader in runs bat
seen less than in minutes of of- ted in with 118. Saturday was
(ense together this season. named winner o( the William
Senior Jack llurlbut is the ! Wrigley Jr. Memorial award (or
best liol but he has specialized comeback for the year,
on defense and has been called Stuart was traded to the Red
upon only occasionally in his Sox by Pittsburgh after the
career to guide the attack. 1W2 season and in his first year
Sophomore Steve Sloan ploys be-! in the American League hit' .261
hind llurlbut and has even less with 42 home runs,
offense experience. Neither is i
rated an exceptional passer. PATRIOTS SIGN PEDRO
Alabama's best chances i BOSTON (UPI) The Bos
against Mississippi seem to rest ton Patriots Thursday signed
with the running of halfbacks their nth round draft choice,
Benny Nelson. Gary Martin and Pete Pedro, a halfback from
Ray Ogden and Ihe defense (or : West Texas State College.
OUR STORE Will BE
closed Monday
for inventory
0tn Al tht Usual Tims Tuesday Morning
WESTERN AUTO
r2S South Riverside Phone 772-6217
. WW fJ
in a scoring duel with Barker
Batzer netted 30 points. Barker
won 73-66.
Manhattan 85-81 in a consola
tion game; Virginia defeated
Mississippi State, 81-68, and
Kentucky Wesleyan won over
George Washington, 95-82.
Syracuse nipped Princeton
76-71 and Miami outlasted Army
79-71 in the Orange Bowl Tour
nament at Miami Beach; and
Evansville, the top-ranked small
college team, slugged Columbia
96-60 and Arizona came from
behind to defeat Maryland, 57-54
in the Evansville Holiday. South
Carolina romped over Western
Kentucky, 75-60, in the Vander
bilt Invitational.
Appearance
which Bryant-coached teams are
famous. But the fast halfbacks
will be running against the
team lhat ranked second on de
fense in the nation during the
regular season
It will be Alabama's (ourth
Sugar Bowl visit. The last time,
in 1962, the Tide defeated Ark
ansas 10-3. Last Jan. 1. Ala
bama defeated Oklahoma 17-0 in
Miami's Orange Bowl.
Bucks Announce
3-Playcr Deal
PORTLAND (UPI) -A three
player deal including a trade
for Buckaroo Pat llannigan was
announced Thursday by Port
land hockey coach ilal Laycoe.
The Bucks purchased outright
,' defenseman-wing Doug Messier
?' ,'hi National Hockey League
Detroit Red Wines and rieht
winger Richard Van Impe from
Cleveland of the American
Hockey League.
llannigan was traded to the
Chicago Black Hawks of the Na
tional Hockey League for Clif
ford S c h m a u t z, 24-year-old
younger brother of Buckaroo
Arnie Schmaiitz. Schmautz has
.BU"aI10 01 'ne
A."" Hockoy LeagUe for
"IF VCarS.
j Van Impe is expected to be
in the line-up Saturday night
when the Bucks meet Seattle
there.
mil,
i mmv -ST-
MEDFORDtflwrRlflUNE
SPO
Steve Jones Nets
37 Points, Ducks
Dump WSC, 79-6:
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-De-
fending champion Oregon State
met Colorado State and Ore
gon was to play Brigham Young
in the semi-finals of the eighth
annual Far West Basketball
Classic Saturday night.
Oregon, with Steve Jones set
ting a school one game scoring
record with 37 points, defeated
Washington State 79-62 and
Brigham Young topped Seattle
77-74 in first round games of the
four-day, eight-team tournament
Friday night.
Oregon State and Colorado
State posted opening round vic
tories Thursday night.
The finals of the tournament
will be played Monday night.
Jones' performance came on
the heels of a 48-point effort by
7-foot Mel Counts in Oregon
State's first round win over
Louisiana State.
Jones made 21 points in the
first half and 16 in the second
half to break Oregon's scoring
mark of 36 points held by Char
lie Warren and Charlie Frank
lin. The 6-5 senior from Portland
hit 16 of 23 field goal attempts
and made 5 for 5 from the free
throw line as the Ducks collect
ed their first win in five starts
this season.
Oregon, which led 30-24 at
halftime, got 16 points from
Jim Barnett and 13 from Jim
Johnson.
Jon Stanley hit a field goal
with 28 seconds remaining and
Mike Gardner added two free
throws with seven seconds left
to give Brigham Young its vic
tory over Seattle, previously un
beaten in six games.
The Cougars five starters
were in double figures. Bob
Quinney led the way with 15
points, Dick Nemelka collected
Whoops! Coffey
Is Out Again
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)
Junior Coffey, University of
Washington's star (ullhack. will
not be ready to play in the
Rose Bowl against Illinois New
rear s Day, according to Coach
Jim Owens.
Owens said Friday Coffey's
progress since the cast was re
moved two days ago "would
not indicate he will be able to
play at all."
Coffey suffered a broken bone
in his foot in a scrimmage a
week ago Saturday.
The Huskies ran through an
other scrimmage Friday in an
attempt to "polish their play
ing." Owens said he was any
thing but satisfied with the per
formance as a whole.
"We didn't have much nnm-h
We should be a lot sharper this
late," he said.
Owens, however, praised Bill
Siler, his second-straing quar
terback who missed the last
nine games of the season suf
fering from hepatitis.
"He (Siler) was able to move
his team in the scrimmage, and
he will probably be a big factor
in the game for us," Owens
said.
Rangers Finally Top
Chicago in NHL Play
By United Press International
Camille Henry soaking wet
isn't much heavier than a China
doll but the big, bruising Chi
cago Black Hawks felt his
knockout punch Friday night.
Henry netted two third-period
goals for the New York Rang
ers to break a 2-all tie and give
the Rangers their first win of
the season over the National
I Hockey League-leading Black
I Hawks.
WETHERSFIELD, Conn!
(UPI) - Bill Emmons, 27, will
join the professional golf tour!
next February in Arizona, his
backers announced todav.
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14, Mike Gardner and John
Fairchild each made 13 and
Steve Kramer added 10.
The Chieftains, who led 40-39
at haKtime, were paced by L.J.
Wheeler, with 17 and Charlie
Williams, with 16.
Thi nnv:
HSU Hi
Watson
F
1- 1
3-10
3-6
2- 3
1-1
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
0- 0
1- 1
3- 3
Weaver
Werner
Varisct
Wallnn
Ford ... .1.'.'..
Hammer
Tommervfk
Mnntpnmerv
Blums
Nohtikka
Klo.se
Knostman
Totals
Orison 79
21 20-27 ti2
F
1-2
5-5
5-3
4-8
0-0
0- 0
1- 0
o-n
n-o
n-o
o-o
n-o
T
Cooley
Jones
Johnson
Barnett
GleaMjn
Jennings
Brorknieyer
Kafoury
Yates
Poller
Franz
DuShane
0
o
Totals 32 1S-2I 70
ttalfhme M-ore: Orepon 30 Wash
ington Stale 24.
Personal I o ti I s: Washington
Slate Watsiin 2. Weaver 2.
Werner 2, Vadset 3. Wallnn. Ham
mer. Montgomery, Blums 3. Knost
man. Oregon Cooley 3. Jones. John
son 4. Barnett. Gleason 2. Jen
nings 2. Brot-kineyer 4. Franz, Pol
ler 2.
Attcndanee: 7.142.
Rodriguez
Decisions
McClure
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Louis
is Rodriquez scored a unanimous
come-from-behind decision Fri
day night over Wilbert McClure,
then set his sights on a return
match with Emile Griffith for
the welterweight title.
Rodriquez, who speaks fiva
languages and knows twice as
many dance steps, said: "I
want Griflith, and I'll fight him
for tlie championship any place
and any time."
Angelo Dundee, who manages
the Cuban dance master and
former welterweight champ,
said, "let's make that time
early next year."
McClure used his longer
reach to hold the 151 - pound
Rodriquez at bay during most
of the first five rounds, piling
up points with looping jabs and
short stabs from both sides.
Rodriquez took a hard right
on the chin in the sixth,
clinched, sprang to life and
decked the 159-pound Toledo,
Ohio, schoolteacher for an eight
count with a vicious uppercut.
McClure didn't recover from
the blow until Ihe last 15 sec
onds of the loth when he cov
ered Rodriquez' jaw with a se
ries of rivet-like jabs. But it was
too late.
HHOIOiOHHOlOiOiiriOiO
lUh Lewis
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