i
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1956
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH AUS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
i .
h
McCoy Gets Call
In Boxing Probe
LOS ANGELES tfl Chief In
vestigator James J. Cox said Fri
day he has a few more matters
to air In the Governor's Commit
tee probe of boxing In California,
with matchmaker Babe McCoy
slated to lead off again as the
opening witness.
Cox grilled McCoy about his re
lations, If any, with notorious
Frankle Carbo and Champ Segal,
who have been prominently men
tioned in fight scandals In the
East.
But all Cox got waa a shrug of
shoulders from McCoy and the
Briefs
From The
POL Camps
By UNITED PRESS
DELAND, Fla. (UPi The San
. Francisco Seals may be a "new
look" club now that they belong
: to the Boston Red Sox but there
I Is nothing wrong with the hitting
I of "old look" Bob Dl' Pietro.
j Di Pietro, one of the three hcld
j overs from last year's revamped
I Seals, vainly clubbed a three-run
j hemer yesterday as the California
j team lost a 6-5 contest to Indlana
? polis of the American Association,
i "Deepy's" three run blast came
!, in the third frame but It was offset
'- by a ninth inning, bases empty
j home run by the Indians' Joe
, Randazzo which broke up the
game. Southpaw pitcher R. G.
Smith threw the fatal ball.
PASADENA, Calif. (UP) For
mer Stanford University football
star Chuck Essegian Oad five hits,
including two homers, and drove
in six tuns yesterday as Sacra
mento defeated The University of
Southern Calitornia, 20-O, the worst
baseball defeat in Trojan history.
Rookie lefthanded pitcher Ralph
Buckingham hit a bases-loaded
homer for Sacramento In the fifth
Inning when the Solons scored
nine runs. Sacramento got eight
runs in the fifth.
GLENDALE, Calif. (UP) Van
couver defeated Portland, 11-10. In
a 10-innlng exhibition game fea
tured by 31 hits, Including four
homers.
Morlyn Holtzapple, Bob Caffery
and Jim Pisoni homered for the
winners and Sam Calderone hom
ered for Portland. Pisoni scored
the winning run in the 10th "when
he doubled, moved to third on a
fielder's choice and scored on
Gary Robin's sacrifice fly.
Dave Jordan. 19-year-old south
paw, worked the first nine innings
for Vancouver and got credit for
the win.
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP) Rookie
outfielder Bob Ruck's pinch hit
three-run homer In the eighth
inning yesterday gave Hollywood
a 5-3 exhibition win over Seattle.
It. was the third straight win
for Hollywood which now has a
7-5 training record.
Manager Clay Hopper planned to
put the Stars through an intra
squad game today.
FULLERTON, Calif. (UP)
Southpaw Harry Perkowski and
Gene Fodge were scheduled to
pitch for Los Angeles , today
arainst Vancouver.
Both the Angels and Mounties
won games yesterday, Vancouver
bering Portland, 11-10. and Los
4gcles downing San Diego, 10-6.
' Los Angeles was paced in Its
Tln at Burbank over the Padres
by catcher Joe Hannah and short
stop Casey Wise. Hannah's triple
in the third Inning drove In three
runs. He also had a double. Wise
had a triple, double and a single.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UP)
San Diego invades the training
camp of Seattle today for an
exhibition game.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday's Result!
C.icago-(A) 12. Washington (A) 1
Kansas City (A) 2, Detroit (A) 0
Baltimore (A) 6, Chicago (N) 5
(11 Innings)
Cleveland (A) 10, New York (N)
5
St. Louis (N) a. Philadelphia (N)
6
Pittsburgh (N) 11. Boston (A) 10
Brooklyn (N) 5, New York (A) 4
(10 innings)
Milwaukee (N) i. Cincinnati (N)
3
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KIMBALL'S
CLASS' SHOP
lr tl rVimi la I to
admission that he was acquainted
with the two but had never had
any business dealings with them.
McCoy spent some six hours on
the stand Thursday as Cox con
centrated his questioning on the
matchmaker's relations with three
boxers, Gil Cadilli, Don Jordan
and Carlos Chavez.
Through Cadilli, particularly,
Cox sought to establish that Mc
Coy not only is the matchmaker
at the Influential Olympic Audi
torium but was the secret owner
or co-owner of fighters..
ALLEGATIONS
McCoy, in detail, denied such
allegations, with legal help from
his attorney, Jake Erhlich of San
Frnncisco.
Featherweight Cadilli followed
him to the stand and testified that
McCoy did seek to become his
co-owner in partnership with vet
eran manager Jack Reams.
Cadilli testified that at first he
was "all for the deal" but he later
soured on It and disappeared be
fore affixing his signature to a
contract.
He reappeared some days later,
signed to a contract with Sid
Flaherty and his large San Fran
cisco stable.
Cadilli said that McCoy, during
their alleged relations, agre.ed
that he could quit his working job
and that he discovered he was
constantly In debt to McCoy.
Cox asked his present status.
Cadilli said he has $2,600 in a
trust fund, owns his home and has
a regular job, along with carrying
on as a main event fighter.
CANCELLED
Cox. with McCoy on the stand,
attempted to show through can
celled checks that actually Mc
Coy and Kearns, who allegedly
was invited into the matter by
McCoy, each put up $1,250 to
buy CadilU's contract from the
original manager, Bert Lewis.
Flaherty, McCoy agreed, sent
him $2,500 to buy off the contract.
McCoy said he turned the $2,500
back to Kearns. $1,250 by check
and $1,250 later In cash.
He denied Cox's charge that he
actually gave Kearns only $1,250
because "It was a half and half
deal" in the first place.
McCoy also denied he had any
part In buying up the contracts of
Jordan, who Thursday night
fought Jimmy Carter at the Olym
pic, and Chavez.
Ducks1 Mile
Champs Meet
At Willamette
SALEM, Ore. Ifl Two cham
pion collegiate milers who rarely
compete against each other will
meet here' Saturday In the Wil
lamette Relays, annual track meet
drawing performers from 22 col
leges In the Pacific Northwest.
The mile matching the nation's
1954 and 1955 collegiate champions
will be one of several invitational
races promising standout times.
Bill Dellinger, the American
who captured the 1954 NCAA mile,
and Australian Jim Bailey, who
won the crown last year, will race
in the mile.
The two University of Oregon
runners competed twice last year
and Bailey won each. In two other
meets they were entered in the
mile for team points, Dellinger
winning once and the other end
ing in a tie.
Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman
said he expects the mile time to
be under 4:10 If the weather and
track are good. It may be the last
meeting for Dellinger and Bailey.
Dellinger is being groomed for
longer distances for the Olympic
tryouts and Bailey will try for the
Australian Olympic team.
Other races drawing top per
formers include the 100-yard dash
and high hurdles. Two sprinters
who have been clocked at 9.6,
Gordon Busse and Sam McWhiit
er, will meet Northwest college
dash men In the 100. Busse and
McWhirter are soldiers at Ft.
Lewis, Wash.
'U Thumps Raiders
ASHLAND I Portland Un.
vcrsity defeated Southern Oregon
College in a baseball game here
Thursday, 6-4. launching a tour of
Southern Oregon and Northern
California for the Portlanders.
Dlok Lindsay drove in four Port
land runs with three hits, includ
ing a two-run homer.
YOUR GUARANTEE FOR
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Ah 15
F, OUR AIM
D&D SHELL
11th & Main
UNDER
New Ownership
(Formerly Robinson's Shell)
WHITEY
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New
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07
OTI. BASEBMO.
APRIL 1- OTI AT SOC
APRIL 7- HUMBOLCT AT OTI
APRIL 8- HUMBOLDT AT OTI
APRIL 10-OTI AT SHASTA
APRIL 13-OTI AT HUMBOLDT
APRIL 14 -OTI AT HUMBOLDT
APRIL I?-LASSEN AT OTI
APRIL 17-OTI AT SOC
APRIL 24 -SHASTA AT OTI
APRIL 28 -SOC AT OTI
MAY I - OTI AT LASSEN
MAY 5- SOQ, AT OTI
MAY II-OTI AT OGE
MAY IS-OTI AT PSC
MAY 16-19 OCC' SPORTS
DAY AT LA GRANDE...
PE-NOTES DOUBLEHEADER...
0CC-0REG0N COUEfrlfl-E CONFERENCE
SOC" SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE
0CE-OR&S0M COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
PSC-PORTLAND STATE C0LLES-E
ll.tfe''
Robinson-Olson Tiff Brings
Large Cross-Country Moves
By JIMMY BRESLIN
. NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (NEA) Some
time in the middle of next month,
Ray Robinson will move to Gil
more Springs, California, to start
the final phase of his training for
his fourth meeting with Bobo Olson
in Los Angeles on May 18.
This is contingent, of course, on
his personal transportation experts,
railroad passenger agents and
long-haul moving van people.
When Sugar Ray Robinson
moves from his Greenwood Lake,
New York, camp to the desert, it
should be one of the largest ex
peditions to head west since the
days they make movies about.
Robinson will have 16 people in
his entourage. Based on past
performances. the middleweight
champion's party averages three
and a half pieces of luggage per
man. The movement, however,
will be much bigger this time.
Robinson is even carting his own
training ring to the Golden State.
COCKEYED
"We are now involved In the
logistics of transportation," Ernie
Braca, one of his five managers,
says. "Robinson has been in camp
steadily for the past month.' I
assume this proof enough that the
fight regardless of cockeyed ru
mors will come off as scheduled.
"Truman Gibson of the Interna
tional Boxing Club has told us Ol
son is in training.
Bing Crosby
Buys Stock
In NWL Club
SPOKANE iff) An enthusiastic
stock salesman caught Binp Cros
by on the golf course Thursday
and the singer bought an undis
closed number of shares in his
hometown, community - owned
baseball team.
"Crosby has also promised to
buy another large block of stock
if- Ihe drive here gains the mo
mentum we expeal," said Gus
Cozza. Spokane contractor and
chairman of the fund raising drive
for the Spokane Indians of the
Northwest League.
Frank Baker, who is a id in tr the
drive, sold the stock to Crosby
while playing golf with the former
Spokane resident at Palm Springs,
Calif., Cozza said.
Crosby is one of the stockholders
in the Pittsburgh Pirates of tne
National League.
Spokane straggled through last
season as a community-o w n e d
team although plagued with fi
nancial troubles, a slow stock sale
and small crowds. The team had
dropped out of the old Western
International League in the middle
of the 1954 season.
GORDON
DARLING
Spring Sports
"For our purposes, the fight has
to take place now."
Braca was referring to the
Johnny tSaxton - Carmen Basilio
verdict. That one hit the Robinson
camp like a sledgehammer. Ne
gotiations had been under way to
stage a BasiUo-Robinson bout at
Yankee Stadium, June 28. Robin-
AW ISM
RAY ROBINSON
. . . make! big move
son expected to make $25,000.
When Saxton's hand was raised,
telephone wires hummed around
New York. Prom Greenwood Lake,
Robinson and George Gainford,
another manager, phoned Braca,
Dogs To Aid
Banding Work
WASHINGTON W The 1 Fish
and Wildlife Service announced
Friday that dogs trained retriev
ers will be u-sed to help catch
waterfowl for banding this sum-j
mer in Canada and the Northern !
United States prairies.
The fowl are released after be- i
ing marked with leg bands which !
help the service study breeding
nnd migration habits.
Director John' L. Farley said
this marks the first time the serv
ice has planned to use special dog
crews, although Individual crew
members and technicians of the
Dominion Wildlife Service have
used them in the past.
"Experimental use of dogs has
proven that they are more eco
nomical (han other techniques for
capturing Immature birds," Far
ley said.
The dogs will be ued primarily
on young mallards, because of the
tendency of that bird to leave the
water when frightened and scurry
to any available brush cover. Other
types of fowl are trapped by use
of nets.
Overload
I W-f 1
OWL TRACK
APRIL 13 AT REOPINcr
OTI-YUBA- SHASTA SOC ...
APRIL Z7 AT ASHLAND
SOC-UtfO FROSH-OTl...
MAY 5 AT PORTLAND
OTl-PSCCTENTATIVE)..
"AY II AT ASHLAND
S0C-LASSEN-OTI...
18-19 KC LA S-RAMDE
OCC SPORTS DAY...
who watched it in a New York
television studio.
"How do you like that? It could
only happen to me. Basilio won
that fight," Robinson moaned.
"What am I going to do about
the C.idillao I ordered?" Gainford
moaned.
"Al. I know la that I had a
liquor store and a Cadillac bought
at 10 o'clock that night, At 11, I
sold them for a loss," Braca said.
"Somebody ought to think of
Uncle Sam. Think of all the tax
money he blew," Robinson said.
SIDESTEPPING
With that, all thought of side
stepping Carl Olson to get the big
Basilio money went out the win
dow. The middleweight champion
is guaranteed $75,000 for meeting
Olson and .he can't get it any
place else.
The Olson bout now becomes an
Important one. Probably the big
gest job facing both fighters is to
clear their minds for action.
Robinson, .immersed In income
tax difficulty, counted on the Ba
silio go to clear it up. His payday
this time will not satisfy the gov
ernment. Olson has a m e s i of family
troubles.
He also has to get over the three
losing bouts with Robinson, in two
of which he wound up flattened.
Boxing people are Inclined to
'toss out the two-round knockout
Robinson scored In November,
"Robinson didn't go two rounds.
How do we know what would hap
pen to him if he had to push him
self Into late rounds? He's an old
gjuy," they say. "Olson has to be
given a big chance."
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i Shoris
NEW YORK (UPI Hal Perry'
of San Francisco and Bill Ridley
of Illinois will join the College All
Stars for their coast-to-coast bas
ketball tour with the Harlem Globe
trotters.
CHICAGO (UP) George S. May
sponsor of the world's richest golf
tournament at his Tarn O Shunter
golf course. Iks been voted the
1955 award by the Golf Writers
Assn. for outstanding contribution
to golf. Last year's award was
voted to President Eisenhower.
WASHINGTON (UP) Francis
(Whitey) Rouviere, of the Univer
sity of Miami (Fla) has signed a
1956 contract with the Washington
Redskins of the National Football
League. Rouviere waa the 'Skins'
ninth draft choice, and probaMy
will be used as a defensive half
back. CHICAGO (UP) Lt. Vic Rim
kus. former Holy Cross lineman
now with the Marines at Parris
Island. SC., has been signed by
the Chicago Benrs along with vet
eran lineman Wayne Hansen. Han
sen signed for his seventh cam
paign with the club in the Nation
al Football League.
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP) If
Swaps, Nashua and Bobby Broca
to meet in the $100,000 Cnllfoinian
on May 26 at Hollywood Park,
they'll each carry 127 pounds. The
welght-for age event is one of the
three West Coast stakes races
trainer Jim Fltzslmmons has said
he would like Nashua to compete
in.
TIME OUT
s-se
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back up to try and slop it!"
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1,500 meter Sivini
Record Shattered
NEW HAVEN, Conn W What
do you havo to do to lower the
world's long-course 1,500-meter
swimming record by 13.1 seconds?
"You have to swim like hell,"
says George Breen of Cortland
(N.Y.) Slate Teachers College,
and he should know.
The 20-year-old swimming sen
sation from Buffalo, N.Y. did It
Phog Allen's
Reign To End
LAWRENCE. Kan. I Phog
Allen's long reign as major domo
of basketball at the University of
Kansas apparently Is going to end.
Both The Kansas City Star and
The Topeka Capital said Friday
tney nad learned tne university s
athletic board will recommend
Dick Harp, an assistant, be
named to succeed him.
The recommendation was to
have been placed before the uni
versity Board of Regents Friday.
Allen reached the mandatory re
tirement age 70 last fall but has
asked that he be permitted to
continue in the job another year.
Harp nas been an assistant to
Allen since 1949 and played bas
ketball under him from 1938 to
1940.
"Comradt tvanevlkh muit b
drtoming ogain. Nol toy
Itav ent bottlt of OLD Mr,
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with a. spectacular 18:08. last
night as he got the three-day
NCAA Swimming Championship
going.
Breen beat the it i recorded
by Hlronoshin Furuhashl of Japan
al Los Angeles nearly seven yeara
ago. Yale's Bob Kiputh. (amed
Olympic coach, said this establish
world's greatest long-distance
swimmer today.
Others said Breen'a time was
tlie equivalent ol a runner doing
a 4-minute mile In track.
"You might say that I did lt as
a birthday present lor my father,
who became 62 years old Thura
day." said Breen In between hugs
from his mother.
Two spectators who hailed the
performance as "phenomenal"
were Ford Konno, the former Ohio
State star from Honolulu, and
Italy's Angelo Romanl. They'll op
pose Breen here In the National
AAU Indoor Championships next
Thursday night.
Breen won in a breese. Behind
him were Peter Duncan of Okla
homa, Tetsuo Okomoto of Texas
A&M, John Phalr and Joe Robin
son of Yale and John O'Reilly of
Michigan.
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