WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, isn.-
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIA OREGON
PACE THIRTEEN
Fraley Picks Oregon,
Oregon State To Wist
By OSCAR FRALEY
I'nited Press Sports Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (UP) The first
1955 edition of Fraley's Follies and
the weekend football "winners"
or a golf and gridiron grab ban
from the U.S. Amateur Champion
ship. Games Of The Week
UCLA over Texas Aggies The
burly Uclans have too much pow
er as they start their drive for
a second national championship
against the outside team in the
Southwest Conference race.
. Miami over Georgia Teen A
frantic toss-up and a touch way
for each team to start the season.
Maryland over Missouri Mary
laud is really loaded end will be
: Hal Wood's
; Mid-Week
; Sport Shorfs
By II A L WOOD
United Press Snorts Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Short
shots:
West coast horsemen ctill clrim
that Swaps was not in condition
for his race with Nashua, due to
the foot injury. But owner Rex
Ellsworth knew that the build up
for the race had gone so far that
he didn't want to call it off.
"Swaps not only is the fastest
horse running this year." says
William McMorris, veteran dock
er, "but possibly the fastest I've
ever seen, and that includes Cita
tion." Kay Bell, former wrestling star,
has turned his histrionic abilities
to Hollywood and was one of the
extras in the filming of "The Ten
Commandments." He currently is
working at Bay Meadows race
track.
Jim Phelan. former very suc
cessful football coach at Univer
sity of Washington and later St.
Mary's College, currently Is just
as succesful in the home building
business in Sacramento.
While papa Harvey Knox is de
manding that Coach Red Sanders
let his son, Ronnie, call signals
when he is at quarterback for
UCLA's Bruins, there are some
who figure the highly touted for
mer prep star will do most of his
playing this year sitting on the
bench.
Meanwhile, the Bruins are going
serenely ahead preparing to de
fend their national championship
with coach Sanders aiming only
for the Pacific Coast Conference
title and a bid to the Rose Bowl.
While last year he pointed at the
national crown, this year all he
wants is the New Year's Day bid,
and possible revenge against the
Big Ten representative.
' The late Rod McDaniel. leading
trainer in the country before com
mitting suicide last winter, would
be proud of some of the boys he
etarted off in the business
; Dale Landers and Willie Wyndle,
who used to be exercise boys for
McDaniel, now are trainers' In
their own Tight with small stables.
Both have been winners already, at
Bay Meadows this seasdn and ap
pear to be headed for highly-successful
careers In the art of con
ditioning thoroughbreds.
TUESDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON Nino Valdes, 207,
Cuba, stopped Don Cokell, 216,
England, 3.
HARTFORD, Conn. Willie
Pep, 129, Hartford, stopped Jim
my Ithia, 126. New York, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS Virgil Akins,
147'4, St. Louis, outpointed Har
old (Babyface) Jones, 1434, De
troit, 10.
More Sports
On Pages 14-15
MclNTYRE
TRAVEL SERVICE
Your Experienced Agent
WILLARD HOTEL
Phone 3088
rfeht in there in the race for na
tional honors.
The East
California over Pitt This could
be toucher than Willie Tuinesa.
Rhode Island over Northeastern
Shot to a blind green.
The Midwest
TCU over Kansas an 8 and 7
landslide.
Kansas Slate over Wyoming
Trickier than a downhill putt.
Denver over Iowa State Tip
from Harry the Hacker.
Detroit over Toledo They may
even have to use the caddie
they're saving for nest year's U.S.
Op:n.
Also: Nebraska over Hawaii.
Omaha over Empoiia State and
Wichita over Tempe Stale.
The West
Southern Cal over Washington
Slate A rip-snorting twosome.
Stanford over COP Unpredict
able as an extra hole playoff.
Washington over Idaho Bobby
Jones against Donald the Dub.
Oregon State oer Brigiam
Young Bushwacked with a bas
sic. Oregon over Utah And clubbed
wih a driver.
Also: Arizona over Colorado A
& M and San Jose ST.tc over U.?.h
State.
The Sou.h
Mississippi over Georgia Like
Fearless vs. Billy Joe PaUr.n.
Kentucky over LSU they'll
have to hole a long put'.
Also Florida over Mississippi
State, Clemso.'i o'er Prcsbytorian.
Davidson over Catawba, Florida
State over North Carolina Stale,
Furman over Newberry, Rich
mond and Randolph Macon, Wake
Forest over Virginia Tech. Tulane
over VMI, and South Carolina over
Wofford.
The Southwest
Texas over Texas Tech May
go extra holes.
Baylor over Hardin-Slmmons
Without using a wedge.
Houston over Montana Play
away, please.
A A M ' I
VflSErMSKTSR Arcnie Moore sigtm
a&M $M W0?ym ! In. For Title. Meeting
ORctoON tcCHWiCAL INi.noit r-OOirJALL strategy board,
led by head coach Rex nur,saker, second from right, will re
move the wraps of their 1955 squad this Friday night at Modoc
Field in an inter-squad game for the grid fans of the Basin.
Pictured with Hunsaker are his assistants, reading from left to
right, Jim McSown, Corky Van Loo, Hunsaker, and Dr. George
H He-
Miller. The lech coaching staff will divide their squad on even
terms for the pre-season scrimmage battle. All football follow
ers in the Basin are invited to see the Owls in their first public
appearance of the year. Game time is 7:30 and there will be no
admission charge.
Valdes Tops
Cockell, Asks
For Title Tiff
LONDON Big Nino Valdes of
Cuba today began clamoring in
earnest for a chance at the heavy
weight title.
"I've waited long enough for a
go at Rocky Marciano," he said,
"but maybe my victory over Don
Cockell wil convince everyone I
deserve a chance at the champion
ship. If Cockell got one, I certainly
earned It."
Valdes stopped Cockell after the
third round in a scheduled 10 last
night. The pudgy Englishman's
handlers called on the referee to
halt the fight. When Cockell stag
gered to his corner after the third,
he was gushing blood from a cut
on the forehead.
Valdes knocked down Cockell.
who was put away by Marciano
earlier in the year, tor a count of
eight in the third round wilh a
short left and a cross to the face.
Cockell came back with a left to
the face when he got on his feet,
but Valdes. with a reach advan
tage of lo inches, merely shook it
olf.
"I knew Cockell would atlack
from the start," said Valdes. "So
my plan was to get the range of
him in the first round. After that
I went to work on him.
"My policy from now is to be a
killer. Unless I finish my man off
decisively, no one ever will believe
I can be champion."
Valdes weighed 207, Cockell 216.
Twinks Win (
Playoff Tilt
From Anqels
LOS ANGELES (.41 Arthoutrh
Los Angeles, red hot in the late
stages of the Pacific Coast League
pennant race, was favored bD beat
Hollywood in their tliree-of-flve
playoff series for third place, the
Stars won the first game Tuesday
night. 5-2.
Red Mungcr, the PCL's leading
pitcher with a 24-8 mark,' bested
Jim Brosnan, but neither pitcher
was around at the- finish. Little
Dick Smith, Hollywood shol'tstop
who hadn't hit a home run in two
years, smashed one out oC Wrigley
Field in the fifth inning. :
Munger had a shutout g oing un
til the seventh, but the Angels
struck suddenly and Ri'd found
himself batted out of tbc box for
only the second time this year.
Gene Mauch, Angel second base
man, hit a scorching double that
scored Bob Coats and Eiolly Drake.
Manager Bobby Bmgan called
In lefty Rog Bowman to pitch to
Gale Wade, a left-hand batter, and
Bowman struck him out. Bragan
then summoned Joe Trimble, a
right-hander, who got the danger
ous Steve Bilko to fly out and end
the threat.
Michigan State says it is looking
for a "take charge guy" for its
football team.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, OKE. MEDFOItl)
Thoroughly W:odern
Mrs. J. E. Rarity Joe Earley Jr.
I'roprletof
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
First GIbd8
MILWAUKEE I The first
global world scries of baseball
the product of a chat between two
baseball-minded men during a
Dodgers-Braves gnmc at County
Stadium last year starts In the
same park Sept. 23.
The two men are A. B. (Hnppyl
Chandler, former commissioner ol
Major League baseball and presi
dent of the International Baseball
Congress, and Richard S. Fnlk
Milwaukee industrialist and , Wis
consin commissioner for the Na
tional Baseball Congress.
The IBC was formed by the
NBC with the idea of promoting
the first world-wide tournament.
Chandler was given the Job of get
ting plans started.
Talking above the roar of 40.0D0
fans one day last summer, Chand-
enes
GOTIIWCRUKee
lcr find Fnlk decided that Falk
would stage the non-pro spectacle
and the NBC would quality the
tcamLi.
Pnlk formed the non-profit Wis
consin Commission of the Global
World Series of Baseball, and
Rained the support of government
and industry.
The product of Chandler and
Falk's chat comes to life next
week when champions from Co
lombia. 'Canada, Spain, Puerto
Rico, Mexico. Japan, Hawaii and
the United States meet in a double
elimination tournament lor the
non-pro title of tle world.
Tony DeMarco
Favored Over
Vejar Tonight
BOSTON !fl Tony Dcmarco,
former welterweight kmcr, was
lavored to defeat Chico Vejar in
their nationally-televised 10-round
fight Wednesday night on the
strength of his superior hitting
power and a body attack tailored
to his opponent's vulnerable mid
section. The odds on Demarco, from the
north end of Boston, range from
8-to-5 to 2-to-l with the winner ot
the Boston Garden feature expect
ed to pet a title shot at welter
i champion Carmen Basilio.
Demarco won the championship
in this ring April 1 from Johnny
Saxton but lost it to Basilio June
10 in Syracuse, It will be his first
appearance since then.
Some observers felt that De
marco lost to Basilio partly be
cause he tried too hard for a knock
out alter' .statiserinp the New York
er on several occasions, forgot his
balanced attack plan una wound
up the victim of a TKO.
Archie Moore, with an impres
sive 144 bout raig record, has hU
sights set on the heavyweight title
and will be in there slinging to
take it from heavyweight champ
Rocky Marciano when (hey meet
in New York's Yankee Stadium on
Tuesday. September 20. Exclusive,
ly on radio, the Murcianc-Moore
Blue Ribbon championshin bout will
be broadcast blow-by-blow direct
from Yankee Stadium Just as it's
happening, starting at 6:30 (PST).
p.m. on KFLW and the ABC radio
network.
Light-heavyweitfht champ Archie
Moore was born In Collinr;wbod,
Illinois on December 13, 01G. As
far back as he can remember, he
was a boxing fan and he laced on
his first pair of gloves when he
was only 10 years old.
Certain that he wanted a boxing
career, Archie would work out with
a finlKer by tiie name of Kid Joan
son. T'.ie fishier liked Archie's
spirit and found it difficult to fend
off the punches thrown by his hard
fihi?qing pupil.
Aiier graduating from grade
school Archie went to Vaslion High
School. When he was 16 be decided
that box inc. not hlh school, was
his f;rte and he left cchool for a
boxing crrccr.
Deeem'wr t arms to bo a fateful
monM ia the. hie and career of
the lb.ht heavyweight champ. Ar
chie had his firr.t prcfessiynal fight
in December of 1030.
Alter 1G years as a professional.
Moore - who was born in De
cember - got his chance at his
first title in December ol 1952.
winning the 1 1 g h t-heavywclght
championship from Joey Maxim.
From 1936 to 1940 he cut quite
a swath through boxing circles
but couldn't get a bout that meant
big money. Unable to make a go
of it in the United States he went
to Australia for what were sup
posed to be two fights, lie stayed I
for seven and beanie a tremen-1
dous favorite with Down Under
boxing fans. 1
Upon his return from his Aus-
tralian triumphs fights were still
hard to come by. Then, early in
1941 adversity struck. Archie
Moore learned that he had per- j
f orated ulcers, and while in the !
hospital his weight dropped from j
over 1C0 pounds to less than 100. 1
With determination and hard
work, two outstanding character
istics of the Mnore personality, he
slowly built himself up and re
turned to the ring where he went
on to new triumphs.
From 1942 to 1944, Moore was a
winning fighter and he tried to
get a fight in New York, the cen.
ler of the b axing world. Try as he
could. Moore couldn't connect un
til, by coincidence or luck, De
cember of 1944. when he fought at
St. Wick's in New York.
Archie Moore Is unlike other
fighters who will give their place
of birth after their name. Moore
will not. After fighting for the first
time -in New York he traveled
around the country. One afternoon
he would be in Boston, and at
night m another city fighting to
pick up $150 to $500.
Toledo. San Diego, Miami. Balti
more and other places became his
second home. Even today Archie
Moore rides around in a station
wagon emblazoned with the sign,
"Archie Moore Enterprises" and
then lists St. Louis. San Diego,
Toledo. Miami and New York after
his name.
The Archie Moore Enterprises
inclrdc Lucky Thompson and his
band, a drive-in hamburger stand
in San Dieo. and a planned sports
center in Toledo as well as' song
writing ventures. Archie, who has
had a song about, his career pub
lished, is also writing a book.
Moore has made four successful
defenses of his lh;ht heavyweight
ti"e. Il's fht rr'cori cerri-'.s cf
144 bouts: 1-0 wins, 19 losses and
5 draws. Eighty two of hts victories
were by knockout.
The last time Archie Moore lost
a fight was in 1951. The month
December, of course.
SAN JOSE, Calif. Tanny
Cumpo, 1 15 b, Philippines, out
pointed Memo Dicz, 114, Mexico,
10.
DETROIT Yam a Bahama,
153, Bahamas, stopped Hector Pe
ralta. 149, Dayton, Ohio, 2.
Cisco Andrade, 25-year-old light
weitfhl. won his first 28 fights.
Then he lost to Ralph Dupas in
New Orleans.
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