PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 10.12
mm
Marciano, Matthews
Mark Time for Shoti
' 1 Bv MURRAY ROSE
pott.adelphia Ufi A million
dollar shot with -either undefeated
Rocky Marciano or Harry iiuiai
Matthews appeared to be the next
move afiead for fabulous Jersey
Joe Waloott Friday as he celebrated
his second sinugnt vicwry uvcr
Kzznrd Charles.
Midnight almost struck for the
38-year-old Cinderella man of the
nna but ha came on with a mild
Observers
See Close
Win Edge
PHILADELPHIA W The only
conclusive observation of those who
saw Jersey Joe Walcott make his
first heavyweight title defense a
iirfiil one BKainst former
rhuns Eraard Charles is that it
was a close fight.
Walcott's 15-round unanimous de
1sinn wasn't anything similar to
th erolosive and clear-cut result
.when he downed the same op
ponent last summer to win the
crown In Pittsburgh,
in fact, a poll of ringside news
' men showed that a slight majority
believed Walcott naa iosu
fVUDl
The general opinion seemed to
be that the decision was fay, that
the Cincinnati challenger had failed
to "go get him" as the SO-year-old
veteran naa promocu. t
i . I . - ... luino nut iin
WHO HUUUIO w ww, i--- o-r-
nmicrh of a battle to bold the
crown, the feeling was.
There were no knockdowns in
the bout and nothing close to one.
Several times Walcott appeared
to have jarred Eny and on a
couple of occasions Charles seemed
to have hurt the champion. But
neither could follow up any ad
vantage. . . t
MARKS ' .
Charles, an 11-5 favorite, suffer
ed a cut over his right eye which
required three stitches and bruises
around the other eye. Walcott bled
slightly from the nose In the clos
ing rounds. ,
Walcott. an underdog for the
ih tima In as many title bouts,
got off to big lead tn the first
six rounds of the Hgns wnue
Charles seemed to be intent on
letting the old man run himself
out.
Service Track
Stars Set
LONG BEACH, Calif. Ml The
finest of America's athletes in uni
form assemble here Saturday for
the two-day Armed Services Track
and Field Championships and a
chance to qualify for the Olympic
Trials June 27-28.
The top four finishers in the re
spective events will be eligible for
the final Olympic Trials. They will
be subject, however, to approval
by the Olympic officials.
OSC and Fresno
To Clash
- CORVALLIS UP) Oregon State,
the Coast Conference champion,
and Fresno State, king of the west
coast independents, clash here Fri
day for the right to go to the
N. C. A. A, baseball tournament.
A second game will be played
Saturday. It will be a doubie
beader if neither team wins the
first two games.
Fresno State, winner of 31 games
while losing 9 this year, is expected
to start Larry Bolger, right hand
er, on the mound.
Coach Ralph Coleman of Oregon
State was undecided between Left
Hander Don White and Right
Hander Bailey Brem.
A capacity crowd of 4,600 Was
expected at Coleman field.
THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY-NATURALLY, GREAT SINCE 188B
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF
ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY I
.
rallv in the last round of a tame
fight to win by the narrowest of
margins In mammoth Municipal
Stadium Thursday mgnt.
Old Jersey, making the first de
fense of the crown he knocked from
Charles' brow last July, thought he
won by a wide margin. He was
happy about the whole thing, dull
though It was.
"This ought to show them that I
didn't win the first time by a lucky
punch." said Walcott. "J hope this
settles the matter.
GOLD NET
While the once poverty-stricken
Negro accepted congratulations
from a mob of well wishers, man
ager Felix Bocchlcchio began cast
ing lines to net a golden catch for
his amazing oldtimer.
Promoter Jim Norris of the Inter
national Boxlm Club offered Wal
cott the choice of either Marciano,
the Brocton. Mass.. belter, or
Matthews the sensational Seattle
contender, for another champion
ship show in Sepember.
This seemed to indicate mat
the proposed Marciano-Matthews
match for New York in July won t
come oft unless Walcott turns down
match rlxbt off with either,
Marciano and Matthews are tre
mendous attractions and both Nor
ris and Bocchlcchio believe that a
bout with either would bring In
over a million dollars (television In
eluded).
Bocchlcchio however, deennea to
commit himself immediately.
Wolcott, hell onto his title by
canturing the last round on tne
scorecards of two officials.
DIFFERENCE
Judge Buck McTieman and Fete
Tomasco scored the 15th for Wal
cott. That meant the difference ana
unanimous decision.
Boxing writers were divided on
the decision. An AP poll at ring
side showed 21 critics had Charles
ahead to 18 for Walcott. Two more
had the fight even.
But almost to a man, those who
voted for Charles were agreed that
he didnt deserve to win back the
title on his lacklustre display.
The bout, broadcast and telecast
coast to coast, attracted a crowd
of 131.599 and a gross gate of $210.-
313. Another $175,000 was added by
the television-radio money. From
the total, Charles and Walcott each
netted about $92,000 on their 30-30
split.
Metiers, Elks
Notch Wins
In free-scoring City Softball
Men's League action last night.
Metiers conked Hercules, 16-10,
and the Elks edged out Basin
Auto. 15-14.
Metiers ran their string to three
wins as against one loss. For
Hercules, it was the sixth loss
without a win.
The Elks' win put them above
the .500 mark, with three wins and
two losses. Basin Auto's record
still shows no victories and last
night's was the fourth loss.
Pitcher Gets
No-Hitter
HARRISBURG, Pa. UH Tex
Berresford, 21-year-old Harrisburg
Senator right hander. tossed a no-
hit, no-run game Thursday night
against the Wilmington Blue Rocks
in the Class B Interstate League.
Berresford faced 33 men in the
nine inning game, walking four
and striking out one.
Hawaiian Gets
Garden Go
NEW YORK Oil Carl (Bobo)
Olson, Hawaiian middleweight.
makes his Madison Square Gar
den debut Friday night In a 10
round bout with Jimmy Beau of
New Canaan, Conn.
Olson is rated among the too
six middleweights.
Wmmps
By The Associated Press
BOXING .
Philadelphia Jersey Joe Wal
cott retained his world heavy
weight championship bv outpoint
ing Ezzard Charles In 15-round ti
tle bout.
TENNIS
Manchester, England Maureen
Connolly, San Diego, Calif., ad
vanced to quarter-finals of North
ern Tournament by defeating Hel
en Fletcher, England, 6-1, 6-3.
Brussels Budge Patty, Los
Angeles, and Tony Trabert, Cin
cinnati, gained semi-finals, of
Belgium International Tournament.
Birmingnam, fcnglana Dies b
vltt. East Orange, N.J., stopped
Tony Fanutt, South Africa, 8-3,
6-2, to reach semi-finals of Frl
ory Tournament.
Seattle Top-seeded Herble
Flam, Los Angeles, defeated Bill
Millikan, Tacoma, 7-5, 6-4, in Na
tional Hard Courts Tournament.
GENERAL
Duesseldorf, Germany United
States' Olympic team was shut out
in first day of International Horse
Show.
RACING
Inglewood, Calif. Tantamount
($14.50) won feature at Hollywood
Park.
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 7 Syracuse 4
Ottawa 9 Buffalo 8
Rochester 7 Baltimore 2
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 6 Columbus 5, 10 In
nings
Indianapolis 10 Minneapolis 9
Milwaukee 5 Toledo 3
St. Paul 6 Louisville 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 4 Houston 1
Beaumont 6 Tulsa 1
Oklahoma City 3 Shreveport 0
Dallas at San Antonio postponed
PIONEER LEAGUE
Pocatello 6 Ogden 1
Salt Lake 3 Idaho Falls 0 -Billings
21 Magic Valley 1 .
Boise-Great Falls, rain
WUIards Slug
Rockets, 17-15
Willard Hotel opened the Girls
City Softball League Wednesday
night with a 17-15 win over the
Dick B. Miller Rockets.
The Willards rallied in the late
Innings for the victory. Joyce Gler
ney hit a home run for the win
ners. Fray-Tex won without swinging
a bat when petrous forfeited wnen
unable to field a team.
Reames Golfers
Host to Medford
Medford visits Klamath Falls
Sunday for team play against the
Reames golfers.
Featured foursome will send
Reames' Andy Toyly against
George Harrington, one of Ore
gon's best amateurs, and Reames
Pro Earl Schneiter against Med
ford Pro Al Williams.
HILLTOP CAFE
NOW OPEN
24 HOURS A DAY
I- ."-"'
RADAR RAY BELL, sharp
shoting Pelican eager, said
yesterday that he would en
roll at the University of
Oregon for the fall term,
giving truth to recent
rumors that the 6 foot 5
inch hoop star would pass
up the University of Wash
ington for the Eugene
campus.
Argentine
Holds Lead
At Ardmore
ARDMORE, Okla. W A golf-
tog pro from the Argentine led
some of this nation's top llnksmen
Into the second round Friday of
the rich Ardmore Open Tourna
ment.
Roberto DeVlcenzo, the hard
driving, accurate putting South
American, stuffed 3185 Into his
billfold just for posting a fire under
par 65 to take over first place in
Thursday's first round.
DeVlcenzo racked up six bird
ies good for 36G, bad the day's
lowest round which was good for
another' 3100 and got 35 for each
stroke he was under par for an
other 325.
Leading the chase for DeVlcenzo
was Al Bessellnk, the young long
hitting Chlcagoan. Bessellnk shot
a of a stroxe aneaa oi itaipn
Blomquist of Eaglesock, Calif.
Johnny Palmer of Badln, N.C., and
Tommy Bolt oi Durham, n.c.
SERVICE STATION MEN!
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Curtis Cup Openers
R FIELD, England 11 Claire I They were four down after Uu
MUIRFIEL
Doran of Cleveland and Marjorle
unasiey of Decatur, ill., won tne
(Irst point for Uie United States In
the 1952 Curtis cup gold compel!
Uon Friday.
They defeated Frances Stephens
and Mrs. George Valentine of Brit'
am, 6 and 4. Tills was the first
match completed in Friday's four
somes play.
Jeanne Donald and Elisabeth
Price promptly evened the series
when they defeated American
champion Dorothy Klrby of Atlanta
and orace uonom oi corvauis.
Ore., 3 and 3.
With Miss Klrby playing badly,
the Americans trailed
U the way.
SPORTS
MIRROR
By The Auoclalrd Preaa
Today A Year Ago A. B.
Chandler, baseball commissioner,
said he had submitted his resigna
tion and was confident that the
club owners would accept his lev
erance contract.
Five Years Ago Jake Lamotta
outpointed Tony Janlro in a 10
roimder at Madison Square Gar
den. Ten Years Ago Shut Out beat
Alsab In the Belmont Stakes and
earned 344.530.
Twenty Years Ago Harry
Hetlmann was given his uncondi
tional release by the Cincinnati
Reds.
Festival Offers
College Rodeo
PORTLAND W Nine Western
colleges will be represented In the
National Intercollegiate Rodeo to
be held here next week as a fea
ture of the Portland Rose Festival.
The college cowpokes are ex
pected here from Texas. Oklahoma j
California and New Mexico schools
as well as Washington staio col
lege. Oregon State College, uni
versity of Idaho and Montana
State.
5 OSC Trackmen
To NCAA Meet
CORVALLIS, Ore. W1 Oregon
State will send five track atara
to the NCAA championships at
Berkeley, Calif., June 13-1T.
Coach Hal Moe said Thursday
OSC entries will Include Javelin
specialist Ralph Button, shotputter
i Dickey and Jim Holmes and Marv
Brock, sprinter. -
CONSTRUCnON
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