WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1954
JIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PA68 THIRTIES
(Sroiv, Weiser liHeet May
"
Knockout
Seen For
Headliner
Boxing returns to the Klamath
Falls Armory this Friday night,
sod ft grand slam program is be
ing planned by promoter Mack Lil
lard as Idaho's lightweight champ,
Jimmy Crow will be making a re
turn appearance in the armory
ring this time against Ralph Weis
er of Beatty.
The 10 round main event between
Grow and Vie Beatty Bomber
should be one of the finest 10
rounders held In the local ring for
some time, with both fighters
pointing - for ft knockout, - - -
Weiser, who has been in train
ing for some time, is working hard
for this fight with Die talented
Lewiston battler, and is known by
many to possess a powerful punch
in both hands, which might give
Grow some trouble should the
Bomber connect with either a sol
id right or left.
. It is unlikely that the fight will
go the lull distance, as both boys
have the fighting ability to stop
his opponent should they get tbe
chance to throw their "Sunday
punch."
Grow, who has run up three wins
and a draw in four fights since ap
pearing before the local ring public
will weigh in for this fight in the
neighborhood of 133 pounds, while
Weiser will be close to the 133
pound mark, his best fighting
weight.
These two fighters have never
fought before, but since Grow's
knockout victory Over Merrill's
Georgie Price last August, Weiser
has been clamoring for a matchc
with the Idaho sensation who has
speed and power behind each
punch he throws.
Lillard is also planning to give
th fans their money's worth In
the four and possibly five support
ing bouts that are lined up for the
preliminary to the Grow - Weiser
10 round headliner.
In a six round semi windup
bout, itc ".on should be fast and furi
ous as Chuck Rough meets Johnny
Mark of Seattle. Rough, a Chilo
quln battler with a sharp fighting
style, is future main event mater
ial, according to several of his fol
lowers, and will be out to prove
this point at the expense of Mark.
The Seattle youth is not to be
taken lightly, as are any of Bob
Wark's fighters have shown quite
wcu in receub armory meetings,
such, as Frankie Sharp, the boy
who stopped Bobby Barney's string
of KOs on the supporting card of
the Grow Price battle last sum
mer. In another scheduled six rounder,
Barney, the Sprague River knock
out artist, is Blated to tangle with
Eddie Brown of Beatty, one of
Weiser's SDarrintr nartners.
in what Is shaping to be a dupli
cate of the main event as both
boys are pointing for a knockout
and keeping the fight from going
the full distance.
In one four round bout, P. K.
Watson of Willow Ranch, will meet
Junior Riddle, another Weiser sta
ble mate, in a preview for Watson,
who is an ex-KUHS boxer. Riddle,
who has also been training with
the Beatty Bomber should prove
to be a tough test for the Willow
Ranch fighter.
In two other four round matches.
Dick Henry, of Beatty and the
Weiser fighting machine, will prob
ably meet Billy Plummer of Bly
while Don Ficard of Chiloquin is
still short an opponent, but Wark
is bringing another fighter from
Seattle with him for the brilliant
punching Picard, according to lat
est word received by Lillard.
Tickets for the first boxing
match of the season are on sale
at Dick Reeder's Store for Men in
Klamath Falls at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets for the re
served seat sections. The early
sale of tickets has been moving
very good and quite a few of the
choice ring side seats have already
been taken.
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TAKING TIME FROM training jesjions, Jimmy Grow; right, the Idaho State Lightweight
Champion wades into Max Baer, ex-Worid'f Heavyweight king, as photographers get the in
side view 'of how Grow punishes his opponents. The pint-med boxer 'With a power ieden
blow meets Ralph Weiser, the Beatty Bomber, this Friday night at the armory in a its
rotnd main event of the first boxing card of the winter season.
Webfoot
Remains
In Lead
NEW YORK MV-No doubt about
it. The three best passers in col
lege football this year are Ore
gon's George Shaw, California's
Paul Larson and Purdue's Lennie
Dawson. All three wrap up their
season's this Saturday and each
apparently has a national title
clinched.
According to NCAA statistics re
leased Wednesday Shaw still ranks
No. l in total offense, with Larson
making a strong bid to overtake
the leader and win the crown two
years running. The California ace,
meanwhile, has a new national pass
completion record almost in band;
Dawson, the youngster who UP'
set Notre Dame, holds the lead
in pass yardage.
YARDAGE
Shaw, leading all season, has a'
total yardage net of 1,413 yard's
as he winds Up against Oregon
State. Larson takes a 1.375-yard
total against Oregon State. Lar
son takes a 1.375-yard total against
Stanford. Dawson, with 1,309,
opposes Indiana. - .
Larson could become the sec'
ond collegian to win the total
yardage crown in successive
years Oklahoma A&M's Bob Ferti-
more did it in 1944-45 and Drake's
Johnny Bright pulled it off in 1946'
50 but at worse he'll be tops in
completions. Thus far he's hitting
Basin Hoop
Leaguers to Meet
An organizational meeting for
the Klamath County Independent
Basketball League has been called
for this Friday night at the Mer
rill High School starting at 7:30,,
according to Harold Hendrickson.
Anyone interested In playing for
the league this year, managers of
the teams or prospective managers
and sponsors are urged to attend
this first meeting of the year so
an early starting date can be
agreed upon, Hendrickson stated.
at 64.2 per cent, completing 111
of 173 tosses.
Shaw is second in completions
with 86 and Da son third with
81.
LEADING
Lawson's leading air yardage is
1,400, with Larson second on 1,387
The Purdue ace also has the most
touchdown passes with 14.
In rushing, the top three ball
carriers also rank as the leading
scorers, and in the same order
Art Luppmo, Penn Slate's
Lenny Moore and Army's Tom
my Ben.
Luppino,. a sophomore, looks
like the champ in both depart
ments with two games remaining
white his closest competitors have
but one. He has scored 138 points
i only 20 short of the highest total
in 34 years) and has rushed to
1,025 yards. Moore, a junior, has
scored 7S points and netted 1,014
yards and Bell, in his final year.
has scored 72 points and gained
Bit yards.
Gioss for ell auto, home,
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KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
. Utaif e Parking in Rur
JJ1 Wfirt fhent 7371
AlWeil
Disputes
New Rule
Younger,
Joe Perry
Lead Pros
PHILADELPHIA pUi,
Younger, familiarly fiubbefi the'
Tank, and Joe iJeti Perry were
waging ft yard by yard struggle
:or the ground saining title in the
National Football League Bp to
last Sunday,
League statistics disclosed
Wednesday that Younger oi Los
Angeles and Perry of San Fran
cisco averaged 8.7 yards each
time they carried the bail. Perry
held a slight edge In that the 4Ser
flyer gained 658 yards on 9J runs,
against tlO yards oa 81 attempts:
for the LA back.
Hl'LKISG
Perry wen ground gaining hon
ors last year, wmie Younger,
long hidden beneath the hulking
shadow -of Deacon Dan Towler on
the Rams squad, managed only;
350 yards in twelve 1953 games.)
Each team has four games re
maining. Younger, however, suffered a
bad fear of the ligaments above
and below the knee in last Sun
day's game with She Chicago Card-
mats. Alter an operation was an
nounced that he is cut for the
season and may not play again.
Norman Van Brockiin continues
to show the way with the quicken
and .less hazardous forward pass.
van Brockiin, also of the Rams,
has posted a 19.33 per pass av-i
ersge with 87 completed oi 176 fori
I.J18 yards and nine touchdowns.5
SECOND !
Detroit s Bobby Layne. who nas
played in one less game, has;
lumped from fourth to second5
place in the passing race. Layne j
has tossed 128, completed for!
1,048 yards 8.3 average and eight
TDs. I
Other departmental leaders are:
Billy Wilson of San Francisco,
pass receiving, 42 caught.
Bob Walston of Philadelphia,
scoring, 87 petals on 9 TDs, 17
conversions and 2 field goals. Doak
Walker of Detroit paiied within a
points of Walston with 784 TDs,
30 conversions, 8 field goals.
Van Brockiin, punting, 44.8 average.
SAN FRANCISCO, Al Weil
manager' of world heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano, said
last night he couldn't go along "at
this time" with outlawing o the
return contest clause in contracts
for championship fights.
The ban was imposed yesterday
by the World Boxing Championship
Committee m London. It said 11
would not approve title fight con
tracts with return bout clauses.
Asked whether Marciano would
defend his title without a return
fcout written into the contract
Weill said:
"When that time comes I will
make my own terms."
"I am really surprised at this
action,' be said. "This is a free
country Snd I am .bting paid to
manage my fighter. He looks up to
me to get matches and to help
boxing, and he also looks to me
to -get the best financial deal possible.-
That's what I am paid for.
I have always abided hy the New
York) commission rules, but at
this time I cannot go alonff with
the ' ruling of the Wcrtd Boxing
Cbarrmionshm Committee, s
While Weill dissented from the
year-old committee, which was set
up to standardize championships,
Hobert Christenberry of the New
York State Athletic Commission
said:
"For the first time in the history
of boxing we have a committee
which is determined to control the
sport all over the world.
"I am confident the committee
will stop the unhappy incident
which have occurred in the past.'
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