liUESDAY, JAN1TAPV
2, '
A TIMEOUT
IP
yf'k:
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
' Jail Mi
-i - rm jY. ;:. -
W - . i-i. wj
Owra'i certainly off her nut:
aa a rule her very flrat swlnr
ends ene clear into the oceanl
Milwaulcie
Keeps Top
Poll Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mllwaukle's orphans, more Im
pressive with every game, defeated
two more teams In the past week
ana soiiaiuea meir posiuuu hi, uic
top of the weekly Associated Press
poll on Oregon High School basket-
" ,.
The two victories made It 13
straight for the homeless Mllwaukie
players, who at long last will. Ret
a home next weekend. Construction
of their new basketball floor will
be completed, and Mllwaukie will
be able for the first time this
season to play at home.
All but one of the sports writers
taking part In the weekly poll
named Mllwaukie as the No. 1 team
In the state. Corvallis held to the
No. a position and Marshfleld to
No. S. - i
SLIPS
Eugene, despite Impressive vic
tories over Cottage Orove and
Balem, slipped a notch from the
No. 4 position. Roosevelt of Port
land also won two games and
moved up from No.- to take
Eugene's place.
Oresham, rated No. last week,
lost to Mllwaukie and Central Cath
olic and fell out or the top 10.
Albany, tied for tenth place last
week, vaulted Into the No. 6 posi
tion. Albany was Idle In the past
Grants Pass defeated Klamath
Falls In a pair of games and moved
up from No. to seventh place.
Baker, tied with Albany for
tenth place last week, also ad
vanced, getting the No. I spot.
FIRST PLACE
Redmond wss the only team
besides Mllwaukie to get a vote for
first place, but that did not atop the
Central Oregon team from tumbling
from seventh to ninth place. Red
mond suffered defeat at the hands
o! Burns and Lakeview last week
end. Central Calhollo of Portland
barely managed to stay In the top
10. getting the tenth spot after
apuuing a pair oi k'iim lan" "v'
Eleven sports writers from dif
ferent sections of the state cast
ballots, In which 10 points were
awarded for a first-place vole, nine
points for a second-place vote, eto.
The balloting, with the season
record listed for each team:
. , Points
1 Mllwaukie. 13-0 100
. rinrvalllii. 11-2
. Marshfleld, 12-4
. Roosevelt, 0-1 ....
S Kiiffene. 8-3 .
6. Albany, 11-3
1. Orants Pass, 10-3
1. Tinker U'
, Redmond, B-J ...
1(1 riMntrnl flu tlml lf . a. A
Others: La. ornnae iu, uresnnm
, Madras 8, Salem 7, West Linn
and Lincoln of Portland 5, Cleve
land of Portland. Hlllsboro and
Pendleton 3, St. Helena 1.
if
f,'' .... .
1 v-
BIG BOAR Louis Cote dis
plays a 185-pound wild boar;
nagged In the woods of Corbm
Park, near Newport, N. H.
Many of the species escaped
during a hurricane in 1937.1
They are the most dangcroun
animate in the area. Seven sholsi
were required to subdue the
charging ferocious beast. (NEA)
; b. f - V
The "NASHUA'
For Mobile' Hornet r
TRAVEL TRAILERS $105
from
TRAILER
SALES
It'l
POOLE'S
OTI Tops
Beavers,
19 to 11
Little Larry Dryden upset Cary
McClaln, Oregon State's Pacific
Coast champion 123-pounder, last
night on Pelican Court and with
that stunning upset there Was no
stopping the Oregon Tech mat
men as they swept to a 10-11 eight
bout win over the highly-rated
Beavers. t
Upending the favored Oregon
Staters, 1053 PCC co-champlons
with Washington State College, was
another brilliant mark for the
spunky Owls In their first season
In Intercollegiate wrestling.
Dryden, facing his ex-hlgh
school teammate from Albany,
piled up three points in the first
round, the second round went
scoreless, and the furious last round
ml
BOB SMITH
. . his Owls whip OSC
saw Dryden hang tough for the
victory.
The win lit a spark under the
Owls and they ran up 11 points
before the Beavers marked tne
scoreboard.
J, C. Thorpe followed Dryden's
win with a 4-3 decision over Ben
Shepherd, ex-Klamath Union High
Schooler in the 130-pound division.
Then Don Earle knocked over an
other ex-Pelican, Orville Swindler,
In the 137-pound class.
The bout was stoDoed twice In
the first round when Earle cut his
forehead and again In the second
round when Swindler went ahead
4-3 on points. But Earle came
bsck strong In the third and last
heat to score a fall In 3:38 of the
period.
That gave the Owls 11 points and
Art Keith pinned Tom Wells In
1:54 of the second round In the
147-nounder to live OSC its first
five points (five points are scored
for falls, three for decisions In
amateur wrestling).
But Fred Stepper, Tech's bril
liant 157-pounder, threw Slate's
Bill Tubbs In 3:48 of the second
round to give Oretech a 18-6 ad
vantage. Bill Oetster, another of OSC's
coast champions, handed his team
anolher three points in tne im
pound clash but had to gel on his
bicycle to come out with a 8-3 de
cision over Dean Sclunlts.
Reece Richardson cinched the
meet for Tech with a 3-1 nod over
Klrby Brumfleld In the 171-pound
fight that gave OTI a 19-8 lead.
Lew Williams, the third PCO
champ with Oregon State, won a
3-1 verdict over Floyd Pierce in
the heavyweight match but his win
that didn't come the easy way was
antl-cllmax.
Osburn Back
With Spokane
SPOKANE im Don Osbum
notllled the Spokane Indians Mon
day he will be back as manager
of the western international
League baseball club in 1054.
Osburn, manager of the 1053
championship team, said he will
return here Thursday and accom
pany owner Roy Hotchklsa to Lew-
Islon, Idaho, for the weekend WIL
meeting.
Osburn was returned to the In
dians by the Philadelphia Phillies.
who have a working agreement
with the Spokane club which pro
vides the Phils train and aaslgn
nearly all the Indian playera.
O.tburn'a team last year won the
second-half WIL championship and
defeated Salem In the postseason
playoff.
- HV
STRETCHING If Ray Thunder of Brooklyn applied a
stretch hold on Pedro Escobar at New York's St. Nicholas
Arena, but the Puerto Rican heavyweight snapped out of
it and' got a draw. ' . . .
Moore-Maxim Bout Promises Another Waltz
By HARRY GRAYSON
NKA Sports Editor
NEW YORK. (NEA You
wonder what the International Box
lug Club Is thinking about in send'
Jng Archie Moore against- Joey
Maxim fcr the third time at
the Miami Stadium, Wednesday.
In two previous .offenses in St.
Irouis and Ogden, Utah the
light-heavy weight veterans were so
dreadfully boring that the televi
sion audiences spent the greater
part of the evening working cross
word puzzles.
Yoi; wonder what's in the mind
of Charley Johnston, the well-sea
soned manager of Moore. His tiger
can't expect to draw with Maxim.
For years, Johnston shouted that
Moore was being denied a richly
deserved crack at the crown. Mow
that the St. Louis Negro has It,
Johnston, like so many other pilots,
has put a title in cold storage. It
has to be Maxim, It seems, or no
one.
Meanwhile, the National Boxing
Association Is clamoring for Moore
to once more tackle young Harold
Johnson, the Philadelphian who
won a decision from him. Either
Moore or Maxim could get a pile
of money boxing Harry Matthews
in Seattle. But the IBC obviously
doesn't want to give Herman Tay
lor, the Philadelphia promoter who
is the actual handler of Johnson,
too mcuh leeway. And Octopus,
Inc., long since found out that
Jack Hurley, who has Kid- Mat
thews, is a rugged individualist.
There was talk of Danny. Nar
dico boxing Rocky Marciano in Mi
ami in February. Nardico te a
pleasing club fighter and a light
heavyweight, yet you never hear
the Tampan's name mentioned in
the same breath with that of Moore
or Maxim.
Once Johnston and the venerable
Odds oft Moore Skid to 2 to 1
. MDHURD,StMf.Uitar r
i : .
By MURRAY ROSE
MIAMI, Fla. ifi It's a long
time between Jack Dempsey in
Toledo in 1910 and Joey .Maxim
in 1954 but the old Doc still is
in there pitching.
Pitching harder than ever, and
successfully, too, moving a couple
of "tigers" like Dempsey and
Mickey Walker was a cinch. Tak
ing a punchless fighter like Joey
Maxim and hustling him into sev
en title fights puts Jack (Doc)
Kearns in line for the grand medal
of perslstance and salesmanship.
No. 7 for Joey comes up Wednes
day night in Miami stadium with
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore the party of the
second part for the third time in
a row. ...'.:.
Selling this one again rates Doc
Unknown Stops Layne,
Eyes Bout With Henry
Br JACK RAND
NEW YORK I Hurricane Tom
my Jackson, s "new face" light
ing: his first main event, has
nudged hulking Rex Layne s little
cloaer to the end of the line.
The 33-year-old Jackson, a sur
prising 8-5 favorite over ft man
who once Deal jersey joe waicou
and Ezaard Charles, wore down
Layne, dropped him twice and
forced Referee Mark Conn to call
s merciful halt at 1:44 of the sixth
round laxt night at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway. It went as a
technical knockout with the com
pletely exhausted Layne unable to
continue.
Next in line for the Negro ypun
ster from New Vork will be s
Feb. 32 Parkway match with Clar
ence Henry of Los Angeles If
matchmaker Teddy Brenner has
his way.
"I'd kind of like to fight Henry,"
said Jackson In his dressing room.
"I think I'll Rive him s tough go
too. I waa Just beginning to get
warmed up."
strictly a six-round prelim boy
until the Layne fight, tlreleas Tom
my now has a chance to move up
In the thinly manned division. Not
too much of s slugger, he wears
down his opponents with his un
orthodox right uppercut and con
tinuous punching. He Is crude but
rough and ready.
Layne classified Jackson aa an
BOWL FOR STEAKS
OMAHA, Nrb. Olvlhg pris
es for top bowling performance Is
not new. But In the Ladles' Classic
League here the method of win
ning prlaea Is announced before
the games start. Sometimes prltes
are awarded for the highest score
above ft player'a average. Anolher
time the two women with the high
est and lowest scores are the win
ners. Each week s different meth
od Is used. Winners receive steak
dinners.
BeiWhyBUte!
Ct2
0160HS
OWN
AMP ONty
' 61. I
FIVE fOLL GlAS
OF LIGHT, MILD
T2FRt4MNT
IM TM ECONOMICAL
KING-$I2 QUARTi
all the time puncher" who "wears
a guy down."
Although Layne, slow Jt 302
pounds, took a nine-count In the
sixth and dropped to His knees
from exhaustion at the end, he said
he wasn't ready to quit.
"It was Just one of those nights,"
he said. "I'll rest awhile, maybe
a month or two. Then I'd like to
give It another go. I can't seem
to get that weight down. I was up
to 22S before this fight. My weight
Just seems to run away with me."
Jackson weighed m't.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WESTERN LEAGUE
Victoria 2, Calgary 0
UO Building
Plans Okayed
PORTLAND 1 The State
Board of Higher Education ap
proved plans Monday to enlarge
the seating capacity at the basket
ball court and football field at the
University of Oregon.
The board approved architects'
plans to add 900-seat balcony to
McArthur Court. The balcony and
two exit towers will be on the west
side of the building. Four posts
now there will be removed. The
estimated cost of the project Is
U31.000.
Engineers' plans for Hayward
Field call for lifting of the east
grandstand 30 feet and addition of
4.100 seats in front of the grand
stand. The seats would be removed
In the spring to clear the cinder
track. '
Contracts on both Jobs will be
awarded March 8. The work Is to
be completed In time for the next
football and basketball seasons.
another medal. And if Joey and
Doc .get lucky don't be too sur
prised If Doc comes up with anoth
er big one a heavyweight title
shot.
Handsome Joey had one crack
at boxing's biggest prize but he
lost to Ezzard Charles. . He won
three 116-pound title fights and lost
two, both to Moore.
"Why ' my killer will murder
Moore this time," said Doc Mon
day, -his blue, eyes twinkling.
"When Joey gets that title back
we'll be after Marciano (Heavy
weight Champion Rocky Marcia
no) for his."
"Who's he talking ab " '"'
asked Maxim. "Oh, wt
we'll get lucky and i
break a leg in the ring t, ".i
get me a knockout.' Se'r: jsly,
though, I'm going to beat that
guy. I should have got that deci
sion In Ogden (June 24) over
Moore and this time I'm going to
win It all the way."
The odds favoring Moore have
dropped from 13 to 5 to 3 to 1.
Jack Kearns, who guides Maxim,
turned up as big wheels and palsy
walsy In the International Manag
ers' Guild, Moore and Maxim be
came a dancing team like Darvas
and Julia and Marge and Gower
cnampion. '
COST
There was such little Interest In
their second edition in Ogden that
four days before the fight the pro
moters had to put Rex Layne on
the card out of condition to hypo
me saie. uven men the ogden pro
moters, who worked with the One
Big Unhappy, Monopoly but were
not In on the telecasting swag, lost
This trip, Moore and Maxim and
the IBC are Insured bv a S40.O0Q
TV and broadcasting fee. The pro
duction .will be fortunate to do as
mucn at me gate. . .
Greater Miami considers Itself
extremely lucky to be blacked out.
The sale was so bad 10 days be
fore the night of the savage battle
that the IBC lined up Bobby Dykes,
a Texas welter popular In the dis
trict, to bolster the attraction
NO REASON
Moore and Maxim are now col
liding In a fight being fought for
no reason at all. Doo Kearns
wasn't able to stir up anything
more noteworthy than a luxury
training camD on the Miami Beach
Gold Coast. Johnston has kept ex
tra quiet, lest someone ask him to
' e one good reason why the
is neing held.
Moore keeps on fiehtinr Maxim
and Rocky Marciano winters at
Grossinger, N. Y., his favorite re
sort.
The manager's idea todav seems
to be to keen everybody com
pletely unaware of the fact that he
nas a cnampion.
m
I -3
WELL-CONTROLLED Wur-I
rcn Spahn, the National
League's most effective pitcher,,
keeps a firm hand on the soda
K lunger during a tour of duly at
is restaurant in Boston lo
cated only a few blocks from
Braves Field, old home of the
Milwaukee club.(NEA) .
it ilC
KR ALL YOU HAVI EVER WANTED
IN EXTRA SAFE LONG MILEAGE
The GENERAL TIRE
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MONARCH
TIRE SERVICE
Sine. 19261. K. Ttttd
315 So. 6th . 7071
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK Kentucky, Du-
quesne and Indiana continued to
rank one-iwo-mree in tne weeaiy
Associated Press poll.
FOOTBALL
RALEIGH. N.C. Earle Ed
wards was named head coach at
North .Carolina State College to
succeed Horace Hendrlckson.
BASEBALL
BROOKLYN Catcher Roy
Campanella of the Brooklyn . Dod
gers signed his contract for a re
ported (32,000.
GENERAL '
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy
Italy won Its first world two-man
bobsled championship with rec
ord runs down Cortina's sheer-
ice mile long slide.
Athletics
Win Seventh
It's seven straight for the Malln
Athletics now after a 64-44 win last
night over the Tulelake Inners, one
of their challengers in the Klam
ath Basin Independent' basketball
league.
That leaves just the Dorrls Town
les a half game back of the league
leading Athletics. Dorrls was a
10-30 winner over Langell Valley
last night. . '
In other games last night, Mer
rill won its first game of the sea
son, a 60-50 victory over the Malln
Townles; and the Jayhawks whip
'Ped the Dorrls Lions, 61-53. -
Games Thursday night pair Tule
lake and Langell Valley and Mer
rill and the Jayhawks at Tulelake;
while a doubleheader at Chllo
quln pairs the Townles against the
Malln Athletics and the Parks
against the Malln Townles.
Scoring:
LIONS (S3) lull i.Tninsa
Brannam M F 10 Fouler
MotschenbBCker 6 y 3 Layton
Bimett IS J G 23 John.ton
Kenetton 8 G s Dow
wd um uooson, ward, Fine 0,
Cleland. Maltran. Jayhawks .uh, nam.
Bey 4, Jones 10.
LANGELL (30) (10) DORRIS TOWNS
Grohs 8 F 17 Welch
Sealer 7 P 10 BiKO
Roberta 5 C 6 Porterfleld
I. Hortley 5 G 2 Llakey
D. People 1 G S Hammond
Langell sural smim 3. Schneider.
C. Horaley 1. Parish. T. Pepple. Bonis
subs Hoskina 14. WUliains 2, Burring
'8, Owen 6.
(Athletics - Tulelake and Merrill -Malln
Townles box scores not avaUable).
Chuck Dressen
Funds Speaker
PASCO, Wash, (fl Charlie
Dressen, who quit Brooklyn after
guiding the Dodgers to the Nation
al League pennant last season.
will be the main speaker at a
fund-raising dinner for the Tri
City Braves of the Western Inter
national League here next Monday
night.
Dressen, now manager of the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, resigned as Dodger pilot
after the, Brooklyn front office re
fused to give a contract of longer
than one year. Brooklyn lost the
World Series to New York of the
American League.
Dressen Is also scheduled to
speak at Wenatchee Feb. 3.
1 -V
Johnny Kilbane held the feather
weight title for more than 11 years.
Ho won It Feb. 33, 1913 and lost
June 3, 1933.
Garrett To Get
Warner Award
PALO ALTO, CalU. IJi Stan.
ford quarterback Bob Garrett will
receive the mm annual Pop War.
ner Award Tuesday night as the
most valuable senior football play
er on the Pacific Coast last fall.
Garrett led the nation in pass
ing In 1953 and starred in the an
nual Shrine East-West . game In
San Francisco Jan. 3.
The award is named for former
Stanford and Carlisle Coach Glenn
(Pop) Warner, who resides here.
It is made by the Palo Also Sports
Club. . .
Ktamatl
Register
30Q Ul'J
: . : '
' The Oreofnn ki.i.
Just one bout by default i
araws in 11 matches . ill
Bfh P. nnn. 1 . . .-H
- Cpi intact tl
beaten seven-sea ,' 1
3
ine relicans swent i. .
on two falls and two oecJ
lhe J'f5 ,our M
Rooks' Gary Reynolds woj
fault over Dave LMin."7
Klamath 145-pounder mk
stopped. ' '
Richard Berg, Ha-poua
Ronnie Conner at la
opened like whirlwind.
10 points on falls over ul
train anH TW f
c jamKer.
Berg p(nned Holgate ta
the first round; Conner
DUTCH SIMONS
. . . his Pels drub H
:
bis fall over Zaniker Is 53
of the third period.
Larry Dearing and Bob
ran the score to 16-0 with ii
over Mel Lehman and
Dougherty. Dearing 130.
squeaky 6-5 verdict over U
while Bagett, 132, prevail J
Dougherty by a convioci
count.
Other Pelican decisions
scored by Jay Dearing over
Brewer, 3-0 In the 152-oomi
sion;. Dick Lolcoma over J
Gienger, 3-1 in the 160-pounai
Don Dexter over Don HicksJ
anotner lou-pouna scrap-
heavyweight Jack Himeln
4-0 triumph over Vernon Ell
The dead heats came in
pound' bout between KlamaJ
no Gonzales ana ueorge
and in a 162-Dound tussle
Pelican .Don Biehn and 14
cher, ex-KUHS- wrestler. Bol
ed at; 1-1.
Jim Sinister scored a 3-1
sion over big Ben Lawver
heavyweight exhibition bou
didn't count in the team scj
Bob Boyd played 39 gad
first base for the White Sox
without -committing an errj
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