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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1954)
2, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE lAf - t m nil - fin - . ' .... m.; Ha Hflore won I Meet Marciano Uecause He IJesGrves thanre ntror. it has one In Moore. .'able trents off hu hanv it .,. . n.il it. . . . . n. hhihiimwiwi i " h.lmy Miami, K rub; bs Wr? 1.1. thumbs. . (i.ht with OkL offerUW to KBiock Buster tree, rjffilBMM Club. Ff'fikuier exciting challenger, it has one In Moore, even though he's 37. - What Charley Johnston should do before It is too late is cam paign Moore among the blokes now being passed oil as heavyweights. The Ancient One had to talce oft five pounds before weighing in for Maxim, so is a legitimate heavy, who would do considerably better than all right against the field. Before giving Roland La Stnrza his lumps, Marclano remarked that he was delighted to be boxing a young fellow for a change. The Rock was tired of belting out old men Louis, Bavold and - Walcott twice. But be can't get the vener able gents off his back, it seems, rtuw it s Moore. "Moore looked very' good," said Weill, manager of Marclano. "But I have commitments." By commitments, The Vest pro bably means a Dan Bucccronl mas sacre, for which the IBO is saving Mar. 19 at Madison Square Gar. den, and Ezzard Charles, sched uled for his fourth crack at the crown at Yankee Stadium Jn June. "When the time, comes, Moore will be counted in," asserted Weill. But those who know Weill best will tell you Moore's opportunity will come the day he starts collect ing social security. As a manager of pugilists, the man with the beautiful build can't be faulted, on this. Not as long as he has a skinny Bucceronl with that prognathous Jaw and they'll again stand for Ezzard the Gizzard, who is such a tiger that the mere threat of Old Man Walcott tossing a left hook paralysed him. From a non-partisan standpoint, however, Moore should be Marc! ano's next opponent, and The Rock no longer needs to have his spots carefully picked. . , -. ( Moore, the new Walcott, proved he is all tighter in definitely elim inating Maxim; something he has been doing for nigh on to 20 yearsy I" In view of the circumstances, it was a remarkable performance, Moore was in a domestlo dilem ma, couldn't sleep. To come in at 175 on the nose, he ran four solid hours In a plastic sweat box suit to knock off live pounds. Despite all that, he made a high ly satisfactory fight winning 13 of IS rounds from a cagey fellow against whom it is difficult lor any one to look good. "I couldn't get him off me," said Joey Maxim.. ; , , Neither would Rocky Marciano until he pinned him to the floor.- V!,," I ( V ROCKY MAKCIANO . old men bother him Us Give Up Four Vers for Thomson t , The Mil-fluctuated considerably from tJ I' m The M- IlUCtUHiea cuiunucinuiy iiom uie r& 1 .Zin the best high of .315 for a few. games in TZt sliced Utu " ,, i Kmc Innr nt MP In AO a.tt ri 1, the Na . rr - . . - j.; to secure- - - ?S player 'Sit. veteran out 'jSSrW etcher the Braves had "Sttoniled pitchers LJS and Don Uidle. iZ St. Clair and L. of cash. ion definitely is my JT Braves Manager ,.m uddtas he WL V,., lit thn k ... .. m . . .. m. issiby to nil bcmw Grimm exi""'" , bt ol speed and is Jothlt Into many double C Thomson hits E ad can break up a Bj time vran vui L dill leaves Grimm Wither Warren Spahn, Knfll5, BODBy jsuiu, ajcw Ml Jay and Gene uon- fcs lie vcrn uicsiora, kind Ernie Johnson are Eidliiim to rookies Phil I Boy Crone, toper Leo Durocher certainly bated to part k TiKim.son." He added Lb made the trade be- Giuu needed pitchers. fc preUy high on both fcxeni aad Don Lraaie,- i-eu mow more uuuui partment. in lasi ne naa Jl bMrten spring practice homers, 101 RBIs and a ,293 aver- I - ana. in 1 QRO OJ hnmapc 1IB T713Tb and .370: - last vear. 26 homers. 106 RBIs and .288. Bar-old Thomson report- nipt by the Braves Septemocr, mainly to am a sound I.'o. 4 hit item a Giant for eiirht lbs batting average has mirsg Of rise END, Ind. tn-Notre tnoUier surprise yes A the naming of a 25 EsUnt lootball coach, eh, to keceed Prank iead coach. telt by many that f age would prevent ser imlion lor what is prob wt pressure-packed col- Job in the country. opinion of his young big factor -in the s ivery talented young Borders almost on the barrier. Coaching bt man's game. Terry W, , am, ippointment was 19 hours after m am it quits, de- health would not W continue, v J announcement, tld only that any one issistants was capable w. These included, in OMa, the Ireshman Tliiiacl!, Joe. Mc pDrua., wIt Zlemba PJ Bob McBride. PJy gave Brennan a patract believed to call T 'r. However, money L T 5 MUv"ies such J television, writtog reements, and other rwums upped Leahy's tutJ? m" 5n.0u0 L 8h as 170,000. tj,.r' Brmnan is eita """" u'e ywreDame author- CT"" halfback for F Iron, 19,5-1948, he Itk v?am,cs ""d Leahy oSr.- Carmcl Hiah r?2i ?"1U, Bend for "dMt-cel rmplishment. " l"n-halred ad eiaZfmore than (Cwhon1v",m mi u wno know him hZl"- the Sdten. my and '.'lled ..j . BOBBY THOMSON . he'll bat cleanup Dorris Five Pots 110 v The Dorris Townies 'are just' a half game' behind the Malin Ath letics in the Klamath Basin Inde pendent League after piling up more than 100 points In a 110-44 win over Merrill last night while the league-leading Athletics (8-0). were idle. . . y- . . v In other games, the Jayhawks whipped the chiloquin parks, 62-55: the Chiloquin Townies walloped Langell Valley, 72-56; and the Tule- lake inners waxed the Dorris Lion 48-37. Wibur Welch scored 35 points In Dorris' big: scoring splurge; M. Hoskins added 23.- Tulelake's Avers led the Inners with 19 points while Elmer Branham scored 16 for the losing Lions. The Parks' Mathis was high with 35, scoring almost half of his team's total in a losing cause to the Jayhawks. The 'Hawks were led by Revis with 18. Ei-win Crume, ex-Bonanza High star, scored 22 in Chiloquin's win over Langell Valley. S?nriwr: IAYHAWKS (- Laiton 11,., F Ramsey T flevli IB ' C Foster 12 , , G lonnsion IB c (U) PARKS 7 David 20 Math IB Oatea . HDuBols 7 wiiKie Jayhawks suba Jones. Sow S. Parka suds Legget 4, Minato. UONS (37) Branham 16 itotechenbacher Millor 6 ttenaston (48) TULELAKK 19 Avers 7 DeFain 1 King S Urback 3 sowies Lions u ha Dndson. Fine 3. Ward 7. Copcland 3, Cleland 2, Maltzan. Tulelake suds srigntman 12. DORRIS TWN8 (11A) - (44) MERRILL Welch 33 . . F 12 Barry Hnalflna 01. 3 VaUflhn Porterfield 18 C 3 Haskins Ourring 6 G 7 Heevei miiiian. t n R AnHfmnn Dorris auba Jtigo 12, Owens 4, Lis key 11. Merrill luubs . White, Heaton 10, Loper 3. (Chiloquin Townlea Langell Valley box core not available) Brothers To Skate For U. S. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. 11 A brother combination, will be among four American figure skaters carrying U.S.-. hopes Into the world men's figure skating championships at Oslo, .Horway, Feb. 14-20. - David and Hayes Allen Jenkins were to leave their home here Tuesday for New York; from there they will fly to Oslo. Hayes Allen, a 30-year-old Mi-aigm-A student at Colorado ua lege, Is defending world's cham pion. He ll be making nis iirst de fense of that title on the outdoor ice Feb. 16. David, a 17-ycar-old high school senior, will be making his first appearance In world competition. Last year he won the Junior men's American figure skating title. HOCKEY Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results v WESTERN - LEAGUE Saskatoon 1, Victoria 1 No games scheduled in other leagues. Shake-Up In Ring Ratings NEW YORK Ufi Unset defeats by Earl Walls, Yolande Pompey, Danny Nardico and Gerhard Hecht resulted in a vigorous shakeup of the latest boxing ratings, released Tuesday by Ring Magazine, i Tommy Harrison, Los. Angeles heavyweight, took over the No. e spot among the challengers by de feating Walls, the Edmonton, Can ada, slugger who twice- knocked out Rex Lnvne. Coley Wallace, beaten by Ezzard Charles, was dropped out of the top 10 and was replaced by Clarence .Henry -of Los Angeles. , : DISAPPOINTING Despite a dlsappoiiting perform ance against Jimmy Slade, Phila delphia's Harold Johnson retained his No. 1 spot among light heavy contenders. Joey Maxim, although badly beaten by champion Archie Moore Wednesday, remained in the No. 2 spot. Pompey'G first de feat, by Bobby Dawson, -dropped him to fourth place, Nardico, the Tampa, Fla., light heavy, fell all the way to seventh after he was knocked out by Charley Norkus of Bayonnc, N. J. Hecht, of Germany, was spot ted No. 8 after he was stopped by heavyweight Johnny Williams of England, r TO THIRD Rocky Castellanl of Cleveland and Joey Glardello of Philadel phia moved up to become No. 1 and Mo. 2 middleweight challen gers, while Britain's Randy Tur- pin dropped to th.lrd. Dawson earned a ranking amqng me' imi pounders by his victory over Pom nev. ' . 1 Billy Graham soared to second position in the welter division' and Del Flanagan- advanced -to fourth by upsetting Johnny Saxton. As a result of Paddy Demarco's triumph over Ralph Dupas, the Brooklyn lightweight was rated No. 4 challenger. CAGE SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monlay'a Results . . FAR WEST Arizona 87, Bradley 74 Idaho State 69, Colorado College 38 - EAST Duouesne 70, Viilanova 41 Boston University 54, Colby SO ... Iona 77, Fairfield 62 . SOUTH Western Kentucky 94,, Bowling 1 Green (Ohio) 82 Louisiana State 53, Mississippi 52 Furman 70, Clemson 55 . - i Richmond 85, West Virginia 80 Maryland 63, Miami (Fla) 57 Alabama 80, Florida 71 Tulane 79, Mississippi State 56 MIDWEST Indiana 80, Louisville 71 ' Michigan State 65, Northwestern Loyola (111)' 67, Detroit 66 ' Wichita 72, Creighton 68 . -Wayne (Mich) 64, Washington U. (Mo) 55 Missouri Valley 77, Culver-Stockton (Mo) 61 Southern Illinois 72, Michigan Nor mal 66 v , SOUTHWEST Arkansas 80, Texas A4iM 55 , St. Louis 73, Houston 71 Midwestern 78, Abilene Christian Oregon Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Warrenton 54, Scappoose 42 Richter Can Wrestle Too FT. LEWIS, Wash. Wl Turns out Les Richter, an All America football tackle while at California, is also a pretty fair grunt-and-groaner. Ritcher, now an Army lleuten--ant stationed here, had never wrestled but when the Ft. Lewis team needed a heavyweight for Monday night's, matches 'with Washington State College, he agreed to give it a whirl. Richter had one practice session Monday afternoon and Monday night he went up against Skip Pixley of WSO. The decision went to Richter.. , , -Washington State outpointed the Army team, However, 20-14.'. . HOLYOKE, Mass. Art Mul- lin, 122 !i, Philadelphia, outpoint ed Kenny Adams, 123 Vi, Water bury, Conn., 8. .' Frank Selvy Cracks Cage Scoring Record GREENVILLE. B.C. l They call Furman's Frank Selvy "Fab ulous" and with a new major col lege three year basketball scoring record .under his belt and 12 games left to play, Selvy likely will keep we appellation lor a long time. selvy scored 25 points Mondav night-as Furman defeated Clem- sou , 70-55 and now has a three year total of 1,905 points. The old record was 1,888 by Clyde Lovel lette of Kansas In 1952. NOT NEW . - Throwing a basketball through a hoop Is nothing to the Corbin, Ky., star. The 6-3 senior set a national record ' for major colleges - last year, bagging 738 points in 25 games, for a 29.5 average.' His sophomore year he finished (sixth in the nation with a 24.6 average for 591 points scored in 24 games. Selvy's performance this season is nothing short of amazing, con sidering he has had to carry a major part of Furman's Southern Conference load. ' FOUL OUT J, "' ?' ' " Last week The Citadel put three men on Selvy. Before ' the game was over all had fouled out. Selvy scored as points, 25 of. them on free throws. . ' Neither has the modest Selvy's points come against any setups. Selvy scored 31 against North Ca rolina state, 40 against Duke and in the Oklahoma City All-College Tournament, 45 against Mississippi and 00 against Cincinnati. . , . . Duke Coach Harold Bradley ad mitted, "we used every type, of defense on Selvy. He earned every point he made." . . Greene's Plan Would Help Small Ring Clubs By JACK HAND PATERSON, N. J. Wl Abe Greene, commissioner of the Na tional Boxing Assn., today pro posed per cent levy on all TV network boxing shows to set up a national fund to help the small clubs, .... Oreene's Idea was an extension of a recent suggestion by Bob Christenberry, chairman of the New York State Atnietic commis sion, for a 2 per cent levy In New York state. Greene would make it a national fund. "The national fund would be managed by the NBA, TV chains, leading promoters and managers," said Greene. "It would be used to pump life and vitality into regu- Qualifying Opens For Phoenix Meer PHOENIX, Ariz.' Wl More than 150 golfers sought qualifying berths Tuesday for the ; 810,000 Phoenix Open Tournament which gets underway Thursday. Some 60 to 80 top pros and ama teurs are exempt from Qualifying, having fulfilled Professional Golf r uu. rMiuirements. umt nf the fcountrv's players are coming her from the 115.WU raim Calif., Invitational, won end by Fred Haa. Orleans. tding lireot rings, ' week- New ' VOODOO SIGN BOSTON l-Mel Parnell, pitch ing ace of the Red Sox, had the voodoo sign on the Yankees and Tigers in 195.1. The southpaw hurl er who had a 21-9 record, de feated the New Yorkers and De trolters five times each without a loss. larly organized boxing clubs that have fought depressions and tried to keep alive under murderous conditions.' HELP Under Greene's' plan, small clubs In. all states, not just one, would be helped. - "We have records on the clubs that have been operating for many years on a weekly or regular basis. Take the Newark club, for In stance. It has been in operation for 30 years and now Is struggling with a local TV show against tre mendous odds. "The club in Providence has the same problems, Baltimore, Wash ington, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis also need help to keep the small clubs alive.. DIFFERENCE "There need not be a windfall that would enrich a promoter. Just enough adrenalin to make the dif ference between success and fail ure while enabling youngsters to develop." Greene pointed out that TV had made boxing, more than ever be fore, a nationwide business. ' "You can't confine TV's bene ficences, if they will work them, to one state," he added. REVIVE "Properly managed, with the help of TV support, the small clubs can revive the sport in many cities and provide the talent that TV will need in the days ahead. ."If they don't come to the res cue, boxing on TV will be dis carded by the wealthy sponsors lor something else." A New York committee Includ ing representatives of the comis sion, the International Boxing Club, Eastern Parkway and a Syracuse club, already Is working on Chris tenberry's proposal to help the New York clubs. ??? .TRUCK PARTS !? MCKELAND They don't improve with age. It hot bet timotd that part due accounts which ere . 1 90 days past due are 90 collectible 120 days past due are 82 collectible 180 days past due are 67 collectible 1 year old 46 collectible 2 years old 27 collectible ' :, 3 years old 18 collectible SEND THOSE "PAST DUES" TODAY TO CARTER'S COLLECTION AGENCY P. O. Box 844 Phone 6121 Klamath Falls, Ore. Royal Gets Grid Job STARK VILLE. Miss', (fl YoiinE Darrell Royal faced a tough prob lem at Mississippi State Tuesday alter late added an ironic .touch to the almost unexpected realiza tion of his' football ambitions'. . The 29-year-old native of Hollls, Okla., now serving as head coach of the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian professional league, was named head coach Monday,-succeeding Murray . Warmath who. re signed last Friday to take over as head coach at Minnesota. ' Royal will return next -week, to State where he served as an .as sistant in 1052 and helped War math .install the trlckV split-T of fense and give State its most suc cessful season in five1' years. But Royal returhs a year too late to capitalize on the quarter backing of Jackie Parker, whom he transferred from an untried junior college . product into . the most valuable, player in the South eastern ' Conference and the na tion's leading scorer. ; . - Mississippi State president Ben Hllbun and athletic director C. R. (Dudy) Noble said-' Royal was signed to a four-year contract and is expected to report within a week to; set up the spring football practice schedule. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. . . NIT Eyes Kentucky NEW YORK (VP) Unbeaten Kentucky, the perennial basket ball .powerhouse of Dixie, found It self back in the spotlight Tuesday and this time the Wildcats didn't do a thing to cause anyone even to look at tnem. They had a feeler tossed at them by the promoters of the Na tional Invitation Tournament Mon day, but they are ineligible to play In the event for several reasons: 1. They pledged that they would participate in no tournaments -oth er than the NCAA during an in vestigation of their over-emphasis on the sport In 1952. 2. The bylaws of the Southeast ern Conference state that "there shall be no game played after the regular season unless a team plays in tne NCAA tournament. 3. The dates of the two tourna- . ments make it impossible for the Wildcats to play in both besides which the NCAA forbids a team playing in its tournament to per form for the NIT. Asa Bushnell, who directs the NIT, implied that Lou Tsloropou. los, Cliff Hagan and Frank Ram who would be Ineligible for the NCAA, would be welcome in the Madison Square Garden event. All three are fifth-year students. The NCAA does not permit filth year students to play. - ,' Meanwhile, . Western Kentucky, undefeated In 20 games, became the first team to accept a bid to the 12-team NTT. Duquesne, the class of the East with 18 victories and not a defeat, also was Invited. FRANK SELVY .i -.. for him, it's easy FINE BOXING NUCLEUS SAN JOSE, Calif. Ifl Julie Men endez, San Jose State's new boxing coach, has a fine nucleus going for him this season. Three members from the 1963 team that lost only one meet are back. They are Allan White, Joe Rodriguez and Dick Bender,-all juniors. White a 139 pounder, won seven of 11 decisions last year; fcaaaBBBBaBaaaaiWBBaiaaaBMattiaaiBaTj mm So smooth it leaves you . breathless 8 ti ; mirnoff tte Greatest name . -VODKA 80 proof. Midefrom 1 00 fun neutral tplrita. Ste. Piew Smirnoff FU. lac. Hartford, Conn. "GET THIS BATTERY CHECK-UP Test for power Clean corrosion from terminals Apply anti-corrosion to terminals Inspect cables for efficiency Check tightness of battery in carrier Bring water to proper level AND ... Your old battery is worth $6.00 on a new Double-Eagle dry-proof battery - trade ' now. Budget Terml Ai Little at 1.25 Per Week SERVICE STORE 11th and Klamath FREE PARKING Phone 1141 . The Klamath Sportsmen's Association ; proudly presents -: affiant ffifcflSi. (TJghjj Gt4gii n mm . Three Great Wilderness Films: ' f "THOSE KODIAK BEARS" ... Jin Eowd "takes vou into the heart of the Kodiak' Bearvcountry, Some of the bear Come so close vou cow almost touch them. You'll be. convinced Jim Bond is the most 1 courageous wildlife photographer on tie .continent., " V ' ..... .'.v.--;,.. f . - ,'.. "ALASKA'S LEAPING RAINBOWS" . . . A great minhnvv nirtiirn with terrific action. See 10 pounders leap into the air and tear up light . tackle. Unbelievable action in this picture. "THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND" . . . 65-day pack horse trip. Jim Bond takes you Into a great untouched Yukon wilderness. Filmed 'in the shadow of the Arctic Circle. Spectacular action shots of mad grizzly bearsenraged bull nioosey caribou, mountain sheep. DON'T MISS IT. .-. THE FINEST ALL COLOR WILDLIFE MOTION PfCTURE PROGRAM IN AMERICA . What the newspapers a (in part) '" V -' Loi Angeles Examiner: "You've never Seen anytbind ,' like it and you never will. It's your loss1 if you don't see; them." .' . ' . Pasadena Star-Newii "Jim Bond," you '.gave Pasadenfans the finest color movies of wildlife, hunting and fishing ever to come from Alaska and the Yukon wilderness. Santa Barbara Newi-Presi: "Jim Bond, wildlifa photog rapher and lecturer, we thank you. Last night you gjave Santa Barbara one of the greatest series of pictures ever seen here." ... . ,.. . . , TWO NIGHTS ONLY KLAMATH FALLS ARMORYi AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. W Monday Feb. 8 I Doors Open at 7 Admission: Adults $1.10; Children SOe (tax incl.) Tickets At . '., "a: THE GUN STORE 714 Main St. . . POOLE'S "5: 222 So. 7th St. - j-' HAL'S SPORT SHOP 5 " , 532 Main St., - Joe's Sporting Goods T 418 Main . AND AT THE DOOR 5 r; Ai V 1" Be Sure to Get Jim Bond's Two Great Outdoor Books: '''-., THE RIFLEMAN IN ALASKA Just off the press. Jim Bond recounts his experience In the wilderness. Com plete with 46 of his excellent pictures. AMERICA'S NO. 1 TROPHY What is America's most desired trophy? Jim Bond will tell. Complete with ex citing stories and 45 full page pic tures. AT THE JIM BOND SHOW. eoeh' Both tor $2
