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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1956)
MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE! Grow Shows Punching Power In Sweeping Kayo Ring Win An eight-month layoff from box ing action didn't seem to bother Jimmy Crow, the Idaho State Lightweight champion and claim ant of the Pacific Northwest Light weight throne, if last Saturday night's armory main event tells the true picture. In fact, Orow still carries the same old double barreled attack that boosted him to the top among Pacific Coast lightweights before "-he was side lined by a partially detached re tina. The Lewiston flash made short work of his scheduled 10-round main attraction before a large crowd of Basin fight fans. Grow scored a second round knockout over Denver's Ronnie Sanchez to cap the evening's well-rounded ring program. Sanchez, who until his meeting with Grow had never been stopped in professional boxing, crumbled to the armory canvas with 2:31 re maining in the second canto as the Idaho puncher recorded his '1st win in 52 pro fights over the T"st saven years. Tne kayo wrs l-.umhpr ?R fnr .limmv. and is 14th In his last 18 fights. Grow opened the fatal - second round by moving in on Sanchez with a wicked left hand to the head and face of the Denver bat tler, which in short time had the air force fighter's face a mass of blood. In the first round, Grow started Sanchez' nose bleeding, and with the continual battering It took in the second round, the blood was flowing freely with every Grow-punch. With just a little less that two minutes remaining in the stanza, Grow uncorked a bone-crushing left hook to the head of Sanchez, and before the Denver youth knew what happened, Grow followed up with a beautiful left-right corr.bina tion shot to Sanchez' head. This was all for the young, Air Force champion. When Grow's right found its mark, 'Sanchez folded like a broken kite and slumped to the ring floor on his back. Referee Wally Moss counted nine as Sanchez made, an attempt to 'get to his feet, and at the toll of 10. the fallen lightweight got to both knees, but no farther. This wrote the end to another Grow outing In Klamath Falls. The popular Idaho champ has won five straight bouts here now. Four by knockouts and one via the decision route. The next local showing of Grow may very well be an out door main event with a nationally known lightweight, if Jimmy comes through his fight with "Battling Kelson of Portland next month in Spokane. In the evening's semi-wlndup. (he armory customers got more lhan their money's worth In six rounds of toe-to-toe leather tossing bv Boise's Eddie Schnoor and Jimmy "Bang-Bang" Walker of Francisco. The bout ended in draw, one official voting for Schnoor and the other two handing ,out even-up decisions. "Bang-Bang," who gets the nick name for throwing lots of punches, v hich he did Saturday night, used a good sixth round rally to pick up the split. Going Into the final frame. Walker was trailing the younger Schnoor, but using an an noying left jab and repeated rights to the head, "Bang-Bang" com piled enough points to come out with a draw. Schnoor's best round of the fight was in the second as he had Walker in very serious - trouble with several stunning right hand shots to the Bay Area fight er's head and face. After the final bell, and again following the decision, the ring side and gallery fans gave both fighters a big hand for a dandy bout, one filled with action at every turn. The six round special went' to Dick Jones of Klamath Falls in a close win over Bly's Billy Plum n;er. Again the officials spilt their votes. two being given to Jones and the other seeing it as a draw. Jones' right-hand wallops piled up enough points for the local boy to sweep the nod. In the fourth round, Jones had Plummer groggy with two telling rights to the head. Hawks Head NBA List By UNITED PRESS The St. Louis Hawks, who need only one more victory, remain heavy favorites to win the western plavoff finals in the National Bas ketball Assn. today, but it's any bodv's guess who'll win In the east. The Hawks grabbed a quick lead bv winning the first two games of their best-of-flve series against Fort Wayne, and weren't hurt too badly by their 107-84 setback in the third game at Fort Wayne Sunday. The fourth game Tuesday night is on their home court But the eastern finals now are fled at one game each after Syra cuse's 122-118 victory Sunday over tne Philadelphia Warriors at Syra cuse. Tne third game is In Phila drlphia Tuesday night. Fort Wayne rallied from the brink of oblivion to remain alive in (he playoffs. George Yardley had 19 points to top the five Pistons who scored in double figures. Alex Hannum led St. Louis with 18 as Bob Pettlt was held to 16, Includ ing only two field goals. The 240 points of the Nats' game et a new playoff record, topping the mark of 231 set by a Minneap-o!is-St. Louis game In the first round of last season's Western Di vision playoffs. The Warriors showed a two-man attack with Neil Johnston getting 43 points for a nen War Memorial auditorium record and Paul Arizin adding 37. But six Nats scored in double figures, led by Adolph Schayes with 33. Put your Buick in guide hands Economy - thru Service JIM WINDE BUICK CO. Mala Pk. Sill Following the Jones-Plummer bout, the talk of a rematch flowed through the ringside sections, since a lot of fans thought the Bly boxer had a slight edge. Promoter Mack Lillard said after the fi?ht that the rematch could very well be car ried on the next card, which inci dentally Is slated for April 6. Georgle Bray outpointed Pum mie Wright of Chiloquin in the card's top four round test. Bray demonstrated fancy boxing actions as he continually beat Wright to the punch for Important round points. One official voted for a Player Of The Poll Poses Problem For Baseball's Historian By OSQAR FRALF.Y United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP i A baseball poll where It is absolutely im possible to fairly pick a winner finally popped up today. It s a ballot on which are tne names of 10 men. Ted Williams, Joe DIMagglo. Stan Musial, :iobin Roberts, Bob Feller, Jackie Robin- PCL Games See Action By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, Seattle and San Francisco notched Pacific Coast League exhibition - games victor ies Sunday while Vancouver and Sacramento wrestled a tie for 12 innings before calling it quits. Hollywood beat Portland, 1-5, at Anaheim, Calif., for the Stars' third straight victory. Seattle dumped Los Angeles, 4-1, at San Bernardino, San Francisco, train ing In Florida, beat Minneapolis of the American Assn., 9-6, and Vancouver and Sacramento were deadlocked, 9-9, when the game Was Called. Hollywood turned up a comer In , rookie Don Dangleis. a former Los! Angeles high school pitching star. Dang eis tacco .a roruano uai- ters in five Innings and allowed oui one nu. giimer Olllgieiuu luditu 111 auuwi- er topnotch pitching Job for Seat tle, yielding one run and live nits In six Innings. The Rainiers were cheered by the apparent return to form of catcher Ray orteig. who was sidelined most of last season by injuries. Orteig slam med a two-run homer In the sec ond Inning to give the Rainiers a lead they never dropped. The pitching of Vancouver 3 Charlie Drummond was the high spot of the Vancouver-Sacramento contest. The righthander worked the last six innings, holding Sac ramento scoreless, allowing but two hits and striking out six men. Shrine Game "Tossup' II KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) The fifth annual East-West Shrine game for crippled children rated as a tossup today, even tnougn aii America Bill Russell of San Fran cflfeo was playing with the West. The experts figured that no mat ter who won tonight, it would be a tremendous game, pitting 20 of the nation's top players against each other. A slight edge, by those who would give one. went to the West and Russell. He's teamed with K. C. Jones, the other San Fran cisco All-America, on a squad han dled by Floyd Stahl of Ohio State. The East didn't have a Russell but boasted the NCAA scoring leader, All-America Darrell Floyd of Furman. and a host of other talent, Including All-America Si Green of Duquesne. The West also has All-America Robin Freeman of Ohio State. TENNIS ALEXANDRIA. Egypt UPl Lew Hoad, 21-year-old Australian Davis Cup star, won the men's singles crown of the Alexandria International Tennis Tournament simri.v bv defeating Fred Kova- leski of Washington, D.C.. 6-3. 7-5. i 9 7. Althea Gibson of New York teamed up with Betsy Abbas of Egypt to win the women's double crown, 6-3. 6-1. over Angela Mor timer of England and Jennifer Hoad of Australia. Just Arrived1. New Spring Shipment Pendleton Shirts The Gun Store 714 Mom Ph. 3863 draw, but the other two handed the "duke" to the Bonanza light weight. In the opener. Ken Ducat of Klamath Falls pounded out a third round TKO over Curt Stanton, the Bly logger. Ducat found Stanton's nose an ideal target and after the first three rounds had the logger's face saturated with blood stream ing from his. nose. -At the close of the third round, referee Lou Jones stepped in and called the bout off, in a move that probably saved Stanton from getting seriously in jured in the round to follow. CLAYTON HANNON SPORTS EDITOR Decade son. Yogi Bera, Roy Campanella, Johnny Mlze and Hal Newhouser. All you're asked to do is rank them In one to 10 order as the "player of-the decade." The poll was devised by the Sporting News, known widely as the baseball bible, at the sugges tion of Feller. And after looking over the list, I've a suspicion that Bullet Bob harbors some long standing resentment against sports writers. PERFECT JUDGE NEEDED How else could he put them on such a spot? Trying to rank such a colossal crew would require a man who was a combination of Judge Landis, Connie Mack and Nostradamus. For the average guy It has to come down to personalities. Cou!d anvbody surpass DiMag- gio? Back from service and going downhill he won his third most val uable player title, led the league in 1948 in homers and runs batted in and batted .348 in a criopled 1949 half-season in which he single handedly led the Yankees to the pennant. How can you beat Williams? Coming back from World War II he twice won most valuable honors and took two batting, titles. Called back for hnmhnt flvtno in TTnroa Sjnce his return he should have won two more batting championships. AB0UT FELLER what.s he u j(n p ? Bnck from ne had thrM 20-name venrs which led the league: posted a record 348 strike, outs and three time3 was the lead- in" winner. . You gonna beat Roberts? He has had six straight 20-game years and five straight seasons has pitched tne most innings. Who s better than Musial? Since serving in the, Navy, he has come home to win five batting cham pionships and two of hl3 three most valuable awards. How about the "Big Cat?" Mlze In the 1946-55 seasons under con sideration tied for two home run crowns, led the- National League one season in RBI's and was a potent clutch man right down to the last with the Yankees. NO WORSE THAN TIED Where would you put Robinson? He has won two batting titles and a most valuable award. Add to that all the Imponderables he has accomplished and he's no worse than a dead heat with anybody. Can you count out Newhouser? Remember, he twice was a 20 game league leader while sliding down the wrong side of the hill. And who would take any of the others over Campy and Berra? They're only two-time most valu ables who stack up right now with the all-time catching greats. If you put a gun to my head. I think I'd have to go for DIMaggio. But I'll admit there's a lot of per sonal regard Involved. All I can do, in all conscience, is to throw up my hands and the ballot. 1 471 A eld We endeavor to maintain a wide, comprehensive iteck of Gloss, Glass Building Blocks, Mirrors and Access eries. Combined with this stock, skilled qlaiing service is offered. Consult us about your glass needs. CALL TODAY KIMBALL'S CLASS SHOP IPlllSj 9n (Bhhg By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Gard ner Dickinson Jr.. Panama City. Fla., won the S15.0OO Miami Beach Open with 72-hole total of 312. TENNIS MIAMI. Fla. Herb Flam de feated Vic Seixas. 3-8. 7-5, 6-3. 4-6. 7-5 in the finals of the Good Neigh bor Tournament. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Ber nard Bartzen. Dallas. Tex., stop oed Hamilton Richardson. Baton Rouge. I,a.. 6-3; 7-5. 62 to captured the San Juan Invitation Tourna ment. BASKETBALL NEW YORK Louisville routed Dayton, 93-80. in the finals of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. DENVER The Seattle Bakers edged defending champion Phil lips Oilers. 59-57. to win the Na tional AATJ Tournament. GRAND PRIX SEBRING. Fla. Juan Fangio. world champion sports car driver from Argentina and Italian cham pion, Ugenio Castellotti, drove their Ferrari to a record-smashing victory in the 12-hour Inter national Grand . Prix of Endur ance. NCAA NEW YORK Illinois captured the fencing championshin and re tained its gymnastics title; Okla homa A&M won its third consecu tive wrestling championship and Denver won the ski titles in var ious NCAA meets. ROWING LONDON Cambridge defeat ed Oxford by a length and quar ter on the Thames River in the 102nd meeting between the two universities. TRACK CHICAGO Ted Wheeler, Io wa's Big Ten champion, won the Bankers Mile in 4:07.5 at the Chi cago Daily New Relays. RACING AINTREE. England. E.S.B won the 110th Grand National as the queen mother's Devon Loch. lending down th- stretch, collapsed in exhaustion 40 yards from the finish. MIAMI. Fla. Needles (S5.40i came from next to last in the stretch to capture the $145,000 Florida Derbv at Gulfstrcam. RAN BRUNO. Calif. Eddie Schmidt ($18,601 came from far bnck In the stretch to score a half length victory over No Regrets in the M5.000 California Derby at Tanforan. Raton Marias Scores KO MEXICO CITY (UP) The NBA version of the world bantamweight champiouship remains the property oi Haul (Raton) Macias ol Mexico today - by virtue oi .iti lii-round knockout of Leo Espinosa of the Philippines in their Sunday title tisnt.- It was tlie first kayo in a 43-bout caree,- lor Kspinosa, and he blamed it today on the "altitude" .-alher than Ivacias' hammering fists. "He simply couldn't orcatne in tha thin air here," said Espinosn's manure, placido Boromeu. 'He ran out of air." vneilier u was the altitude (7,300 feet above sea level) or Ma cias' body-punching, Espinosa cer tainly ran out of energy utter dom inating the firsi five rounds. Ma cias, who seemed to be feeling his way until then, unleashed a oudy attack in the sixth and by the eighth had turned Esplnosa's knees to rubber. In the 10th Macias maneuvered Espinosa into the ropes and landed a hard right to the Jaw. Kspino..a went down like a lead weight and never moved as he was counted out. Macias weighed 117'i pounds, Espinosa 1 15 1 2 . COLLEGE BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Results Oregon State 4-4. Washington State 3-3 DID WINTER CRIPPLE YOUR CAR? MS)); Tinston FRONT END SPECIAL A Value Now . . . $J50 HERE'S WHAT WE DO.. if Correct Caster Correct Camber .Correct Toe-In or Too Out Tighten and Adjust Steering FIRESTONE STORES 6th & Pine Ph. 3234 Pint-Sized Bobby Shantz Is Bio Hope For Kansas City After Long Layoff By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sad. sad Kansas City pitch ing taff is looking hopefully to a pint-sized left-hander who has won Just 11 games in the past three years to lake over as .the big win ner. If Bobby Shantz. 5 feet 6', and 138 pounds, can come back, the A's will throw their weight around the American League. Tney may not finish any better than their 1955 spot, sixth, but they won't be pushovers either. Shantx was the toast of Phila delphia In 1952. He had won 24 games for the A's and had been named Most Valuable Player in the league. But on May 23. 1953. he went- to the sidelines with a strained muscle in his pitching arm. He hasn't been the same since. That year, he pitched only 106 innings. In 1954. he threw just eight innings and won one game. Last season, he began to climb the long road back and compiled a 5-10 record and a far-from-sensa-tlonal 4.54 earned run average. Last December, his arm was declared "sound" by a physician and when he signed his contract in January, he said it feit good. Shantz. now 30, has been in three games this spring. One was a bad one. He was tagged for seven runs by the Chicago White Sox In 4 2-3 innings. The other two were good. He held Milwaukee to one run in three innings, and Tears And Awards Both Show In Big NIT Tourney NEW YORK W There are champions with silver cups and champions with tears. The Na tional Invitation Basketball Tour nament had both. The champ wllh the hardware was Louisville, which after foul unsuccessful tries to survive the quarter-finals, finally gut the idea and mastered Dayton 93-80 in Saturday's finale at Madison Sqi'are Garden: Charlie (Moose) Tyra, a 6-8 Jun ior with a dandy hook and smart reboundlnir. was the big man for the Cardinals and an unanimous choice as the NIT's most valuable plnver. The chnnip with the tears was Dayton's Bill Uhl, a seven-foot sen ior nri nominee for the U.S. Olym pic basketball team whose biggest foe wasn't Louisville or Tyra but himself. He has performed Im- r-ressivelv elsewhere but never has .approacnea ins iujj tj",v " the Garden the one place he's wanted to look best of all. Like Dayton, never a chump and four times an NIT runner-up in five chances, Uhl missed again Washington State Wins Swim Meet PULLMAN, Wash. LP Wash ington State College rolled up 70 oolnls Saturday to win the men's competition of the 1056 Inland Em pire AAU licioo. swimming anu diving championships. Idaho was !,eco.ia wiin 10 pouua and the Idaho Prosh third with 9. Th WSC Prosit picked up 8 point0, the Pasco Swim Club 4, and the Pullman swim Club 2. The Spokane Swimming Club all bu sweot women's competition, collecting 148 points. The WSC women's virrity salvaged 14 and Pullman High School 7. Individual honors went to Lsa mu Kawbori, 16-year-old Spokane high school student, and Dorothy Bilby, also of Spokane. Kawbori won the. men's 200-yard medley In 2:29.2, less than 5 seconds over the national mark. Miss Bilby swam the Junior women's 200-yard butterfly In 4:00.4. Our policy is nof just another insurance AS? policy. You get more protection - for more ) $ . members of your family against more liaj " feC ll ards than we liave ever offered before -at ' fig , lower cost! And 971 of policyholders who ' j? made loss claims said, "Completely satisfied ' jig j. with your fast, fair payment." 13; i yesterday at West Palm Beach he took his longest test, handcuffing the Washington Senators for six Innings. The A's won the game 13-1. He was ahead of the hitters most of the way and scattered seven hits while fanning five. Another big question mark. Saul Rogovm. who has been in and out of the majors for more than a decade, turned in a fine perform ance for Philadelphia in Clearwa ter. He tossed four scoreless In nings against Boston and the Phillies finally won out in the 10th, 1-0 on Granny Hamner's home run. At Tampa, the Chicago White Sox licked the Cincinnati Redlegs 6-1 with Jack Harshman giving up just four hits. Ancient Tommy Byrne, aided by fuzzy-cheeked Ralph Terry, shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-0 for the New York Yankees at Miami. Byrne held the Brooks to two. hits for six innings, and Terry, up from Denver, doled out two more the rest of the way. Elsewhere, the Cleveland In dians edged the New York Giants 4-3 at Tucson; the St. Louis Cardi nals stopped the Pittsburgh Pi rates 7-4 at St. Petersburg; the Chicago Cubs battered the Balti more Orioles 10-5 at Los Angeles. vnnd the Milwaukee Braves whipped the Detroit Tigers 5-3 at Bradcnton. Saturdoy. It may have been one of his better games in the Garden, but it was hidden in Tyra's shad' ow. The Louisville pivot time and again got position on Uhl to sink nook snots and got the Jump on leuounas. Tyra outscored Uhl 27-19 and outrcbounded him 19-10. Uhl felt the defeat deeply. After accepting "one of the wristwotches awarded to members of both fi nalists. Bill returned to the bench and wept Into the warmup robe he clutched in his hands. He had wanted desperately to prove him self to himself. "I don't know what It's been," he said. "I've always hoped and tried to play my best here, but. ..." Dayton, despite two losses to Louisville during the regular -season, had been top-seeded this time, with Louisville second. OSC Beavers On Baseball Trail By THE ASSOl'IATKD PRESS Oregon won tho Northern Divi sion baseball championship last year but Judging from pre-season Dcrformances Oregon State may be J he team to catch In 1856. The Beavers took a pre-season double-header from Washington State Saturday, winning 4-3, 4-3, to sweep a tour of the Inland Em pire. They beat Idaho twice Fri day. Although It was their first games of the season, Oregon State pitchers went the distance In All four contests. The games were played at Lewiston, Idaho. After dropping two to OSC. Ida ho moved t to Walla Walla Satur day and split a twin bill with Whitman, of the Northwest Con ference. Whitman won the opener, 3-1. on Noel Aronson's 4-hit pitch ing, but Idaho took the nightcap, 7-2. Pitcher Bob Lemon of the Cleve land I-idlans was quite effective as a pinch hitter in 1955. He made four hits in lo appearances for a .400 average. TIME OUT trvv WW "Now, on this hole you've got . to be straight!" H0CKEY Scores HOCKEY PLAYOFFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results WESTERN LEAGUE No games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE . Montreal 5, New York 3 (Mon treal leads best-of-7 semifinal series. 3-1) AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 4 (over time) , Buffalo 5. Hershcy 3 Providence 9, Sprlngllcld 8 Saturday'! Results WESTERN LEAGUE Calgary 5, Edmonton a (Calgary wins bcst-of-5 Prairie Division semifinals, 3-01 Winnipeg 6. Saskatoon 3 (Winni peg wins best-of-5 semifinals, 3-0) Victoria s, New Westminster 1 1 finals) NATIONAL LEAGUE 'Victoria wins berth In best-of- . 7 finals NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 3. New York l Detroit 6, Toronto 4 overtime- ( De troit lends best-of-7 Ferles, 3-0) AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 4. Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 3, Hershey 3 Providence 4, Springfield 2 Exhibition By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS (Sunday's Results) Kansas City A 13, Washington (A) 1 New York (A) 5. Brooklyn (N) 0 Cleveland (A) 4, New York IN) 3 Milwaukee IN) 5. Detroit IA) 4 Chicago (Al 6,- Clnclnnnatl IN) t Philadelphia IN) 1. Boston (A) 0 Chicago IN) 10, Baltimore (A) 5 Kansas City tA "C" 6. Toronto (111) 5 . Nashville ISA) 6, Cincinnati IN) "B" 0 Saturday's Results St. Louis (N) 3, Cincinnati (N) 2 Pittsburgh N 12. Philadelphia (Ni 3 Detroit (A) 12. Chicago (A 6 Kansas City (A) . 6. Washington A 6 Milwaukee (N 5, Boston (A) 1 Cleveland (A 9. New York (N) 6 Baltimore (A) 16, Chicago (N) 2 New York (Ai 4. Brooklyn N 2 Cleveland (A) "B" 9, Sacramento (PCL) 7 WINNER A ROSA, Switzerland (UP) Mar ianne Seltsam of Germany won the women's combined title for two giant slaloms In the "three sum mlts" ski meet, while Raymond Fellay of Switzerland won t h e men's combined title In overall standings for three giant slalom tests. Brooks Dodge of Gorham, N.H.. was fifth, while the best an American woman Jerry Ann Devlin of Lake Placid. N.Y. could do was 14th. Bob Feller, one-time "boy won der" of the Cleveland Indians, now Is the oldest player on the roster. He In 37. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 629 Main Golden Gloves Boxers Vie In Portland PORTLAND im Oregon box ers captured seven championships in finals of the Northwest Golden Gloves tournament Saturday nlsht. Washington fighters took home three titles. The championships; 112-pounds Dale Morgan. Ft. Lewis, Wash., outpointed Floyd Louie, Burns, Ore. ' 119 pounds Louie Johnson, Portland, outpointed Darryl Mc Quarry, Portland. 125 pounds Bobby Hicks, Se attle, outpointed Gil Durey, Eu gene, Ore. 132- pounds Jackie Puscas. Medlord. Ore., national AAU light weight champion, outpointed John ny While. Portland. 136 pounds Cliff Sam, Burns, Ore., outpointed Dave Olson, Spo kane. 142 pounds Tommy Thomas, Portland, stopped Deree Lynch, Eugene, 2. 155 pounds Chuck Lincoln. Portland, outpointed Wilbur Young Seattle. ' 178 pounds Jim Robertson. Seattle, knocked out Hnrold White- Icy.- Sllverton. Oro.. 2. ' Heavyweights' Bruce Olson, Eugene, stopped Bob Stratmann, Seattle, 3. Wilt The Sti To Suffer Rules Change' CHICAGO (UP) . Wilt (Hie Stilt) Chamberlain Is going to have a problem next yenr thnt his ginnt piedecessors Bill Russell and Bill Uhl didn't have to contend with on the basketball court. The men who make basketball rules saw to that yesterday when they approved two new laws which Russell and Uhl have been violat ing throughout their collegiate ca reers. . . With the new rules in effect next year, Kansas' seven-foot, three inch Chamberlain won't be able lo tip-In a basket after one of his teammates shoots at tho basket until tlie ball either hits the bark board or the loop of the net. - Russell led San Francisco to two NCAA championships and 55 straight vlctorios by repeatedly grabbing his teammates' shots and Jamming them through the hoop. Tho rule won't prevent Cham berlain, however, from takir. a pass by a teammate near the bas ket, and then dunking it in. It the referee decides a player Is passing the ball to Chamberlain near the hoop, It's okay lor him to take the pass and dunk it. ' A accond new rule was brought on by Uhl's specialty of tappin In a teammate's missed-free throw for two points. This rule won't al Icw a player lo move into the free throw lane until the ball has hit the backboard or the rim. FAVOFIED AGUA CALIENTE, Mex. (UP1 Needles, who won the $145,000 Florida Derby at Gulfstreani Park Saturday, was Installed as the 8-5 fnvorlte today In the Agua Caliente Future book for tho Kentucky Derby. Needles previously was lislco. at 3-1. Career Boy, the book s second choice, has been boosted from a 4 to 6-1. Terrnng Is listed at 6-1. Like Magic and Plntor Lea aro 8-1. Onlv seven geldings have won tho Kentucky Derby. The last was Clyde Van Dusen in 1920. Build Your Own Boat BOAT KITS The Gun Store 714 Main Ph. 3863 Wuultl you he in ti.'istncs.i? 4 out of 10 flrnm nrver reopen after & fire, primarily berav.sa of records ln nUoyeil which weje needed to aUy in business. Iook over your records. Decide wlikH ones you could do without tomorrow if they were burned up tonight. Then, put the rest in fire -resist nnt safes of cabinets as soon as you can. 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