WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1956
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Tichenor, Moore
Pre-Season Cage
Earle Tichpnni nnH r.Uhn
Moore, Klamath Union's two
"post-men," lead the KUHS Pell
cans as they prepare their 1856
Southern Oregon Conference bask
etball race this Friday and Sat
urday nights at Grants Pass.
And the two-night stand with
the Cavemen could make or break
the Whitebird chances for district
honors.
In the six pre-game games
played by the Pels, Tichenor and
Moore lead most of the depart
ments in the scorebook. Hook
shooting Tichenor has dropped 90
points through the twine in six
games, Included was a three-point
night against Jefferson, for an
average of is points per game.
Moore is second high on the point
ladder with 76, but in the rebound
column, big Glenn has picked off
79 free balls, an average of over
13 per game. Tlchenor's rebound
ing has collected 67 snares.
Cliff Sutherland, the number
three post man for Peterson, holds
the -most accurate" title in the
first six frays with eight out of 11
from the field Bnd seven out of
eight from the free throw line for
averages of .727 on field goal at
tempts and .875 from charity lane.
Tichenor is threading the nets
from the field at a .547 clip, hit
ting 35 of 64 tries.
.The personal foul column is
ipped by Butch Kimpton with a
six-game total of 21. Moore and
Donn Taucher have been charged
with 16 Infractions.
College Hoopsters
Turn On Point Spree
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Almost everywhere you look In
college basketball the accent Is on
offense and more offense. At that
rate it probably won't be long be
fore 200-polnt games will be the
rule rather than the exception.
Take, for example, some of last
night's games.
Richmond and Furman pumped
222 points through the basket with
Richmond winding up on the long
end of a 130-92 score.
West Virginia came mighty close
to the 100 mark. in trampling Wash
ington and Lee 98-84.
North Carolina walloped Louisi
ana State 95-69. The Tarheels al
most certainly would have gone
over 100 If they hadn't played sub
stitutes a good part of the way.
In other games, DePaul crushed
Illinois Normal 102-77. Vanderbllt
downed William and Mary 89-80 in
double overtime. Virginia defeated
South Carolina 84-83. Carnegie
Tech beat Penn State 69-62. Boston
University defeated Northeastern
73-59 and Stanford nipped St.
Mary's (Calif.) 51-50. 'e
Hill, Talbert Marion Now
Charter Limb-Bum Members
BALTIMORE If! . If sports
fans found things didn't go the way
they expected In 1955, they had Il
lustrious company.
There were plenty of coaches and
athletes who found their own best
laid plans go awry after they ven
tured a prediction.
James Ellis, sports writer for
The Evening Sun, has a hobby of
collecting these predictions each
year, then watching the gents make
"Limb-Bums" of themselves. First
they go out on a limb, then look
like . bums when- their forecast
doesn't hold up.
Here are some of the choicer
ones Ellis rounded up under a
Jets, 'Golds'
Capture City
League Games
The Air Force and National
Guard toppled City League bask
etball foes Tuesday night at Al
tamont Junior High as the sea
son's action resumed after the holi
day layolf.
' Bob Gayhimer tossed 22 points
through the nets as he paced the
Air Force to a 59-53 triumph over
fie Nash Ramblers, and Ken
Young spearheaded the National
Guard "Golds" to a 70-56 triumph
over the Klamath Falls Creamery
quintet In the two games played.
In the first game, Gayhimer
combined scoring talents with Bob
Mosser and Rod Rodregues, both
of whom accounted for 12 points
apiece, to sink the Ramblers. The
halttime margin favored the Jets
31-25. High for the losers were Bill
Pickett with 15 and Bud Mullen
with 13.
Young's 24 points led the "Golds"
as they advanced from a 24-22
margin at halftime to their final
14 point difference over the Cream
ery caRers. Don Hubble added 23.
17 in the final half, and Ed Barron
hit for 11 to aid the National Guard
cause. For the losers. Larry Wills
and George Kilen tallied 21 points
aniece to account for all but 14
of their team's total.
Huskies, Bruins
Favored In PCC
LOS ANGELES W Washington
and UCLA are co-favorites In the
1956 Pacific Coast Conference bas
ketball race, a poll of West Coast
sportswriters showed Wednesday.
Bernie Hammerbeck, PCC sec
retary, said 24 writers voted In a
poll he conducted and gave Wash
ington and the Bruins 177 points
each. UCLA had 12 first place
votes and Washington 10.
Oregon State was next with 121
points, followed bv Southern Cali
fornia 120. Stanford 115: Oregon
and California 111 each: Idaho 99
and Washington State 53.
Following Is the complete team
records for the six pre-season
games. IPG-field goals, FT-free
throws, SA-shots attempted, SM
shots made, Reb.-rebounds, PF
personal fouls and TP-total points.)'
NAME
O. Ptrklns
G. Moort
E. Tichenor
B. Kimpton
D. Taucher
M. Runga
J. Burlce
D. Pepple
C. Sutherland
K. Douglas
McGill
B. Hamblln
K. rails 5
Opponent!
FO FT
8A-8M 8A-SM
40-12 12-0 2.1
rr tp
12 30
62-27 5-22
64-33 39-20
IS 76
U 90
2-6 27-16 16 2 1 2K
62-15 40-27 12 IB 57
2B-10 11-8 13 S 28
4-1 2-0 10 3 2
13-1 3-1 4 2 3
11-S 1 7 10 7 23
3-0 5-3 7 0 3
20-4 2-1 7 11 0
1-0 0-0 10 0
4-ltO 101-1 It 9 MB 5.13
MIS- X-1IS 151 lit 33)
This Friday and Saturday at
Grants Pass, Peterson's hoopsters
will all have to be ready and wait
ing, as Ray Davis' Cavemen are
seeking to knock the locals out of
the conference race with an
early - season double win. The
Grants Pass quintet took three
straight beatings in the season
opening jamboree held here early
In December, but since that time
have picked up polish and a thun
dering scoring punch.
In their last two outings, Grants
Pass split with Portland prep
clubs, winning 60-52 from Cleve
land, then falling to Franklin 57
49. Cleveland in turn whipped
Medford in the second night of
the Portland - Southern Oregon
doubleheader basketball program
by a 55-52 margin.
All America Darrell Floyd, the
nation's top scorer last season,
tossed in 40 points for Furman.
West Virginia racked up its
fourth victory in five conference
starts as Hot Rod Hundley scored
29 points.
North Carolina, the only one of
the nation's top 10 teams to see
action, shot into a 15-0 lead in the
first four minutes and substituted
freely thereafter.
With six minutes of regular play
left, Vanderbllt was down seven
points. Then Bobby Thyn and Al
Rochelle combined to knot the
count 69-69 and send the game into
overtime. In the second extra ses
sion, Vanderbllt scored 10 straight
points.
Bob McCarty pitched In three
free throws In the last two minutes
to break an 81-81 deadlock and
give Virginia its Atlantic Coast
Conference triumph.
Carnegie Tech rallied for U
straight points midway in the sec
ond half to break a six-game losing
streak, ' ,
column
of
"Famous Last
Words.":
Jesse Hill, Southern Cal foot
ball coach, started things in Jan
uary with this remark on his
team's Rose Bowl game with Ohio
State:
"We at USC are not ashamed of
our bowl record (9-2) and we're
tired of hearing so much about the
supremacy of the Big Ten. We'll
give the game the full treatment
. . . I predict we'll beat Ohio State
by 21-14." iFinal: Ohio State 20,
Southern Cal 7.)
Tennis took its toll, too. Billy
Talbert, Davis Cup tennis cap
tain, ventured: .
"I see no reason why the Davis
Cup shouldn't stay In the United
States for several years." (Aus
tralia did, though. The Aussies
blanked the U.S. team 5-0.)
Baseball boners included this
January prediction by Marty Ma
rion, Chicago White Sox pilot:
"I predict we'll win the Ameri
can League pennant. I see Cleve
land as our chief rival. Who'll we
meet In the World Series? Prob
nbly Milwaukee." (The Chlsox
wound up third as the New York
Yankees won the pennant and lost
the World Series to Brooklyn.)
And there was this bit of fistic
foolishness: Bobo Olson bragged
before his middleweight title bout
with Sugar Ray Robinson:
"I'm very confident. I don't
think he's nearly what he was. His
legs are gone and I'll be carrying
the fight to him. I figure to wear
him down." (Olson was knocked
out but good In Just two rounds.)
What's ahead for 1956? One
thing's pretty sure. There will still
be plenty of Limb-Bums around.
Playoff Set If
Star Game Tied
MOBILE. Ala. I Senior Bowl
officials Wednesday announced a
sudden death playoff is planned if
the North and South teams end
the reftulatlon playing time In a
deadlock In the seventh annual All
Star game Saturday.
The teams are tied at 3-3 in the
series. The South evened the count
last year with a 12-6 victory.
North Coach Buddy Parker and
South Coach Paul Brown agreed
to the change this year so that one
club can end the deadlock. It will
be patterned after the sudden death
playoffs used In pro championship
games. Other pro rules will also
be used.
Both coaches looked their 25
man squads over Tuesday and
came up with drastic position
changes aimed at winning.
Parker's most surprising move
r'as the shifting of Jim Brown.
UCLA All-America, form guard to
linebacker.
Brown built his defense around
Maryland's fine center. Bob Pel
legrini, whom be shifted to middle
guard.
Top Pel
Records
Davis is expected to have 6-5
Larry Henderson in the starting
Caveman unit at center, while
Jump-shot artist Chuck Nevl and
Allan Drews might draw the guard
assignments. Another threat the
Pels will have to contain In Ron
Davis who has been hitting double
figures for the past several
games.
For the Pels, Peterson is still
undecided as to who he will
have in his starting five this
weekend, but said there will be
some changes made. Moore and
Tichenor are almost sure bets to
start, but the other three posi
tions are wide open.
Mantle
Fits On
D. Kaiser
By HAL WOOD
Vnited Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (UP) Dave
Kaiser, a professional - appearing
young man who was a compara
tive nonentity on a star - studded
Michigan State football team until
Monday is wearing the mantle of
heroism well.
The six-loot, 200-pounder never
had made good on a' field goal
try In college football before he
kicked the 41-yarder that was, fig
uratively speaking, heard 'round
the world in the Rose Bowl.
Until Uial lime he was Just an
other man on the team a fellow
who was a quiet, studious appear
ing fellow who wore glasses when
on the street or studying.
Suddenly thrust into the spot
light, his name on the tongue of
millions, he still is a bit bewil
dered by it all.
"I guess I learned all I know
about kicking from Lou (The Toe)
Groza," he says. (Groza is the
field-goal kicking expert for the
Cleveland Browns.)
"He was at spring training when
I was at Notre Dame and he
taught me how to line up the ball
and center the tape between the
goal posts."
Kaiser was at Notre Daine as
a freshman. When Frank Leahy
resigned, Dave transferred to
Michigan State and had to sit out
one year.
How did he feel as he lined up
the kick that would spell victory
or a tie for Michigan State?
'I thought about the two I had
missed earlier in the year and the
fact that I hadn't been able to
practice on field goals lately due
to an injury.
"Then, Earl Morralt said to me
'Kick when you're ready, Dave,'
and I kicked. The first I knew
that it was good was when Buck
Nvstrom lumped on my back."
Couch Duffy- Dangherty, while
giving a lot of credit to his fine
backs and to the great line and
then to Kaiser, had to put in a
special word for Nystrom.
"I wouldn't trade Nystrom for
any guard in the country," said
Daugherty. "He was positively a
rock in this game."
It was revealed that Morroll
decided to use Kaiser for the field
goal attempt instead of Gerry
Planutis, who had missed two
easier chances earlier in the
game.
'I felt that Gerry wasn't get
ting his foot into the ball good."
said Morrall, "so I decided to try
Dave."
And that's how heroes are born!
Sons of Italy No, 1
K of C
Flks
Rates Candy
OTI Sports Equip.
Sons of Italy No. 2
Pioneer Tobacco
Parker Pontine
Case Implement
Ballard and Bennett
Jim Olson Motors
Last night's results:
Sons No. 2 .1 Fas lei 1
Sons No. 1 3 OTT 1
J) in Olson 3 Pioneer 1
Parker 3 Ballard-Bennett 1
FikK 3 Cusp Implement 1
K of C 4 Bates Candy 0
High team game Sons of Italy No.
1 954
High team scries Sons of Italy No.
2 2706
High individual game Jim Bovle 2fi6
High Individual series Gino Roster
oila 636
COMMERCIAL LEAGI'K
W 1,
Stukel Rustleri 45 2:1
Pepsi Cola 45 2.1
Dugan and Mest 42 42
ElllnRson Lbr. .nn 30
VFW .16 32
Rlckvs 35 33
Carl's M-al- :t.Vj 34'
Griggs Food! 30 3a
Oregon Tern Faculty 23 33
Superior Troy 2.V1 4n'i
(rent Northern 23 41
Weyerhaeuser 14 38
!-ast night's results:
Oreaon Tech 3 Carl's 1
VFW 2 Great Northern 2
Superior Trov 1 Pepsi 3
Ellingson 4 Weyerhaeuser 0
Stukel Rustlers 1 Rickys 3
Griggs Fooda 0 Dugan-Mest 4
High team game Etllngson Lhr. Bill
Htgh team series Dugan and Mest
2801
High Individual game Windy Jones
High individual aeries Gino Roster
oils 612
Tonight's
Ball fare
CITV LEAGUE BASKETBALL
t Altamont Jr. High
6:30 YMCA vs. Naval Reserve
8:00 Skeet's vs. Hal l Guard
"Reds"
Pilots Whip L & C
PORTLAND OB With Jimmy
Winters sinking 31 points. Port-
I." nd university defeated Lewis k
Clark College, 81-68. Tuesday night
to clinch the city collegiate basket,
ball championship. Portland led,
47-28. at the half.
r iiUAm
FRATERNAL LEAGl'F
W I,
SO'i 17 'i
47 21
41 18
45 2.1
4.1 25
33 21
Litt'lsHi-l
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
VAI WEST
Seattle Pacific 89, Eastern Oregon
81
Paciflo Lutheran 69, Fuget Sound
Sri -
Eastern Washington 64, Whitworth
03
Portland Univ. 61, Lewis it Clark
Stanford 51. St. Marys (Calif) 50
Regis 73, Western (Colo) State 69
Pasadena Nazarena 105, Long
Beach (Calif) State 69
EAST
Carnegl Tech 69, Penn State 62
Boston Uiiiv 73, Northeastern 69
SOUTH
Vanderbllt 89, Win & Mary 80 (two
overtimes)
North Carolina 95, Louisiana Stale
611
West Virginia 98. Wash-Lee 84
Richmond 130. Furman 92
Virginia 84. South Carolina 83
Marvland State 105, Elizabeth City
(NO 58
MIDWEST
Chicago Loyola 77, South Dakota
State 63
DePaul 102. Illinois Normal 77
Drake 85, Creighton 60
Dubuque 88. Platteville (Wis) 52
SOUTHWEST
Hardln-Simmons 61, North Texas
52
Arkansas Tech 77, Louisiana Tech
71
Oregon Prep Basketball Scores
Eugene 73. Albany 58
Corvallis 60. Dallas 57
South Salem 62. McMinnville 50
Milwaukle 58. North Salem 49
The Dalles 72, Cleveland (Port
land) 71
Benson (Portland) 56. Parkrose 38
Springfield 48, St. Francis (Eu
gene) 44
Scappoose 53. David Douglas
(Portland) 45
Oswego 60, Newbcrg 30
Molalla 67, Sllverton 38
Dayton 45, Sheridan 23
Junction City 45, Lebanon 43
Knappa 70, Vcrnonla 46
Willamina 61, Nestucca 50
Vale 65. Payette, Idaho, 44
Canby 56, Gcrvais 43
Sherwood 66, Yamhill 41
Sutherlln 66, Oakland 42
Salem Academy 36, Banks 34
Sandy 70. Mt. Angel 42
Douglas (Dlllard) 57 Riddle 44
Drain 66, Yoncalla 54
Glendale 67, Rogue River 53
Elkton 59, Pleasant Hill 49
PRO BASKETBALL
Tuesday's Results
New York 107, Boston 97
Philadelphia 102, Fort Wayne 82
Terps Make
Big Offer To
Hold J.Tatum
MIAMI BEACH, Pla. I Mary.
land moved Wednesday to retain
Jim Tatum as bead lootball coach
and athletic director but gave him
permission to discuss an oner with
officials at the University of North
Carolina.
"We have told Mr. Tatum if he
wanted security we could have the
coaching position put on perman
ent tenure just like a professor,"
said Dr. Wilson H. Eiklns, Mary
land president;
Or. Elkins explained that per
manent tenure would mean Tatum
would have to agree to certain
Maryland policies and If his per
sonal conduct was satisfactory, he
would remain at Maryland as long
as he desired.
"The position would not depend
on his winning or losing but on his
personal conduct, said Dr. il
kins. "It would not be a lifetime
contract but would give him a lot
more security.
"Mr. Tatum did a good Job- for
us and if he wants security, we
may be able to give It to him."
Tatum asked and received per
mission to discuss the North Ca
rolina offer with officials there and
Is expected to confer at Chapei
Hill on Friday.
Tntum said ne was nappy at
Maryland but since his alma mat
er. North Carolina, made an of
fer, he asked and received permis
sion to go to Chapel Hill to "talk
it over."
The Terapin coach would make
no further comment and referred
all questions to Dr. Eiklns.
Pettit Ties
C. Lovellette
In Point Race
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bob Pettit. brilliant St. Louis
Hawks' sophomore, poured 124
points through the basket in six
games last week to tie big Clyde
Lovellette of Minneapolis for in
dividual scoring honors in the Na
tional Basketball Assn.
Each has registered 624 points.
Pettit has accumulated his total
In 28 games for a 24.0 average
while Lovellette has played 28
games for a 22.3 points a game
mark.
Wash. State
Drops Hoopster
PULLMAN. Wash. Wl Wash
ington State College Tuesday night
dropped sophomore guard Bob
Kcichert from Its basketball team.
School officials said Reichert
failed to turn out for practice and
was "automatically eliminated"
from the squad.
Reichert later confirmed he was
giving up the sport but said he
would remain at WSC.
The 5-9 sophomore from Spokane
was a standout as a freshman and
had been expected to pace the var
sity this season. He was on the
first string when the Cougars left
here on what was to prove a di
sastrous road trip last month but
was dropped to the second platoon
during the tour.
Dick Rask, 5-11 sophomore from
Portland, is expected to replace
Reichert when WSC opens Its Pa
cific Coast Conference season
against Oregon state here Friday.
Boxing Ghost State ....
few Vorfi l&n CHr
Little Men
Take Over
Limelight
By OSCAR FRALEY
lulled Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP) In a colle
giate basketball era where the
seven-footer is becoming almost
commonplace it seems slightly in
congruous today that more "little"
men are attaining real stardom
than at any time since the big
men took over.
The raves still go for such giants
as seven foot, two Inch Wilt (The
Silt) Chamberlain. And the major
ity of the big stars range from
six feet, six inches up.
But the "little" men those
under six feet are having a
field day this year.
Some of 'em might even be
classed as "real little." This
would Include five foot, six inch
Clark Rolles of Cornell; and five
foot, seven Inch Jim Booth of
Xavicr of Cincinnati.
But you almost must class as
small" men at five feet, nine
inches such as Bill Ridley of Illin
ois, Pachin Vicens of Kansas State
Chet Forte of Columbia and Terry
Tebbs of Brigham Young: such
5-10's as Robin Freeman of Ohio
State, Hal Petty of San Francisco,
Jack Kublszyn of Alabama and
Ed Harrison of Richmond.
5-11 STARS
And there seem to be a host of
such 5-11 stars as Mark Blnsteln
of Army and Eddie Petrie of Seton
Hall.
Nor, in the cases of any of those
mentioned above, are they simply
members of the squad. They re
varsity performers, first line play
ers and good ones.
Rolles, the midget from Cornell,
is an All-Ivy Leaguer with a spec
tacular jump shot. The 144-pound
Boothe was Xavler's second lead'
lng scorer last year.
Ridley, playing his third varsity
year at Illinois, Is the smallest
Illlnl basketeer of the modern era
and the team's second leading
scorer. Vicens sits In the same
scoring slot for Kansas State while
Tebbs Is merely Brigham Young's
leading scorer.
Forte, who scored 23 points In
one half against West Virginia,
was named the Orange Bowl tour
nament's most valuable player.
Kublszyn made good as a sopho
more despite his small size and
San Francisco hasn't lost a game
since Perry, made the varsity In
tne tnird game last year.
TOP SCORER
Harrison, a 150-pounder, 1 e d
Richmond s scorers last season
and is carrying right on. And
Freeman, in case you haven't no
ticed. Is only the leading scorer
In the entire nation.
How come, you may wonder?
The answer seems to be that high
school players are getting even
better coaching and most of the
lnterscholastlc competitors aren't
giants. The 12-foot lane also has
helped by moving the big man out
of the slot.
It all adds up to a great Incen
tive for the smaller lads and for
those of the midgets with hopes.
Coach Lou Rossini of Columbia
suggests:
"Learn to dribble, keep driving.
perfect an outside shot, keep on
your ties and never relax and
sharpen your desire."
Because, as they're proving this
season, the little men can make
good in basketball in a big way.
Castellan. ,
Fullmer Meet
CLEVELAND 1fV-Rocky Castol-I
lanl will be shooting for his 10th
straight victory' at the Cleveland
Arena and a step closer io a shot
at the middleweight title when he
meets Gene Fullmer In a 10-round
bout at the arena tonight.
Castellan!, a former coal miner
from Luzerne, Pa., who now calls
Cleveland his home. Is the third
lanked middleweight behind cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson and for
mer champion Bobo Olson. He lost
a decision to Robinson in San
Francisco last July, but had Sugar
Ray in trouble after flooring him.
Fullmer, a strong and willing
walloper from West Jordan, Utah,
Is hoping for an upset and a re
turn bout with Eduardo Laussc,
the middleweight challenger from
Argentina who has a victory streak
of 32.
Fullmer, a wide-open, wadlng-ln
type of fighter, has lost only three
times in 36 professional fights. He
has never beek knocked out.
ABC will telecast at 10 p.m.,
EST.
REPAIRS
CAMERAS BINOCULARS
PROJECTORS AND ALL
MOVIE EQUIPMENT
COMPLETELY OVERHAULED
RESULTS GUARANTEED
All work estimated
on request.
WALTERS' CAMERA
REPAIRS
412 West 6th Street
Los Anqelet 14, Calif.
VAndvke 8583
UP AND UP
-J-P THEQEy
v- v FOR THE V"'"''J
V V IN OASKeTSALL 1 ' "v
t s l- Y evea 1'
S'T'i) . HKMEH.... ' f- .
JALLL ;, UNTIL NOW V iX
Henshel Intends To
Make PJiog
LAWRENCE, Kan. Wl Olympic
official Harry D. Henshel says he
intends to miike Coach Phog Allen
"pay dearly" for lambasting him
In a recent speech on the Ama
teur Athletic Union.
Henshel cabled the University
of Kansas basketball coach Tues
day that ho was planning legal
action and added:
I was shocked to learn through
the press of your (1) libelous at
tack on me as a permanent hitch
hiker to the Olympic Games at
public expense; 2i your libelous
reference to my military service
as a 'colonel In the Brooklyn
band'; (3) and your gratuitous
slur on Brooklyn obviously intend
ed to Insult me and many of my
fellow . New Yorkers, Including
lliose of us who never had the hon
or of living in Brooklyn ...
"If you were quoted accurate
ly, your libelous attack on me
might seriously endanger raising
sufficient funds to assure adequate
size and quality of our 1956 Olymp
ic teams."
Henshel. who is chairman of the
Olympic Basketball Committee and
vice-chairman of the AAU Olympic
Finance Committee, sent the cable
o g o a a
WW
CCD
FIRESTONE
STORES
th Pine
Ph. 3234
e (J
o g o a a
CLAYTON KANMON
SPORTS EDITOR
Allen Pay
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
he has been on vacation.
He told Allen that In 45 years of
activity in the AAU as athlete and
committeeman and In 20 years on
Olympic committees "I have not
received a dollar directly or indi
rectly from either organization."
In reference to his military ca
reer, Henshel said he was award
ed a Bronze Star combat medal in
11)45 and earned five campaign
stars In the European theater of
operations from Normandy to Ger
hiany In 1944-45. He added that
previously he had served on the
U.S. administrative staff of the 21st
Army Group which planned the
attack on the European continent.
Allen referred to Henshel last
week in a Kansas City speech in
which he criticized the AAU for
suspending Wes Santee, America's
fastest mller and a University of
Kansas graduate. Santee was sus
pended on grounds he had accept
ed excessive expense allowances
In three California track meets.
The suspension later was lifted.
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
All Fishing Tackle
Reduced!
Star drag salmon trolling
Reel 5"
Salmon trolling
Rod 5"
Russellures 3.,1 00
Pop's Eggs3t1 00
2-burncr
Camp stove 7
00
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
418 Main
Joe Always Hat Warms
Moves
Garden
May Be
Out Next
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK fl Will Madison
Square Garden follow ancient St.
Nicholas Arena Into the dim. shad
ows as a fight club with no fights?
That was the question before the
house today as New York moved
closer to becoming a ghost state
for boxing with the loss of its only
regular weekly fight show.
The London 8portlng Club, which
ran 86 consecutive weekly tele
vised shows at St. Nick's, an.
nounced it was moving to BaltU
more, effective Jan. 23, because of
Inability to make matches in New
York. It reported bids from "20
other cities" but planned to run in
Baltimore for at least four or six
weeks.
The reason St. Nick's can't make
matches in New York is the recent
ruling by Julius Helfand, chairman
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, setting a Jan. 16
deadline for all managers to quit
tne Boxing Guild of New York.
'We are not Interested In the
guild or what trouble commission
ers have with guilds," said Tex
Sullivan, whose London Sporting
Club shows are seen on Du Mont
TV. "We Just cannot get fighters
to sign for bouts here after Jan.
16. When I talk to managers, they
tell me the fighters 'aren't ready'
or 'my guy's still bothered by cuts'
or something like that."
Madison Square Garden has a
show this Friday, but no more
until Feb. 3 while an ice show
takes over the arena. However, the
International Boxing Club, which
runs two weekly televised shows
(Wednesdays from various cities
and Fridays from New York) had
planned to operate from Syracuse
Friday, Jan. 20, with a heavy
weight thatch between Hurricane
Jackson and Bob Baker. The
match hasn't been made yet and
probably won t be made for Syra
cuse.
Jim Norrls, IBC president, was
due to return from Miami soon to
make a decision on future plans.
Harry Markson, IBO managing
director, pointed out that the pro
moters had dofinite TV contracts
to fulfill. He said there are "a
good dozen Frldav boxing dates"
In the Garden In February, March
and May under the current con
tract. -
L: Helfand wan tltie back -from
vacation In Florida. Pending his
return, officials of the commission
refused comment. He had banned
the guild after a long Inquiry, on
the grounds It was "detrimental to
the best Interests of boxing" for
Its "monopolistic" "shocking" and
"devious" practices,
Gun Store Wins
Victory Contest
The Gun Store used a second
half rally to dump Herman's in
the first Victory League basketball
play of the year Tuesday night at
Mills School 31-30.
Trailing 20-15 at the midway
mark, the Gunners, sparked by the
shooting of Jim Hlnes and Brent
Caldwell, pulled the win out in
the closing minutes. Caldwell led
the winners with 10 points, while
Hlnes closed with nine. High for
the losers was Tom Horn with
nine.
Tho other game scheduled be
tween the Wildcats and Tigers was
forfeited when neither team showed
up.
More Sports
On Page 8
X l
M iS
I
STIAIGHT SOUWON WHI5Y t0. MOO"
THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO., INC'
NCWVOmC WHIM, Ul SAM MANOSCO
r
' - If
$435 $O80
nnH m pint