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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1957)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN Oretech Sticks Jo Ground In 25-12 Win Over Rebels The Oregon Tech Owls tucked in their wings Saturday night and stuck to the ground to defeat the Dixie Junior College Rebels, 25-14 on Modoc Field. The OTI backs displayed some of the hardest and fastest running of the season as the fine forward wall opened gaping holes in the Rebel line. The Owls jumped off to a quick 12-0 lead, scoring on drives of 47 and 54 yards the first two times they took possession of the ball. Attempting only three passes, completing none and one inter cepted, they ground out 287 yards on the ground, while the Rebels picked up 159 yards on the ground and 49 yards through the air. The OTI pass defense learned a lesson from the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders last week, who downed the Owls with their aerial game, by allowing the Reb els only three completions out of 15 attempts. Regular quarterback Charlie Ganter maneuvered the Owls for their first touchdown, but was tak en out with an injured ankle short ly afterwards. However, halfback Richard Pe kala took over the quarterback slot in grand style and led the Owl offense for three more scores. The Rebels were contained by the fine OTI defensive line during the first half of play and could not get rolling until early in the fourth quarter, when they pushed across their first touchdown. The Owls first tally came with five minutes gone in the first quar ter. Quarterback Charlie Ganter called on halfbacks Alfonso Ever son and Richard Pekala and full back Belton Ollison alternately to move 47 yards in 10 plays to jump out in front 6-0. Forcing the Rebels to punt, the Owls took control of the ball on their own 46-yard line. Everson running hard and fast on a quick opener through the middle for 15 yards, Ollison picked up four more, and then Wally Wood went through a gaping hole in the middle of the line for 21 yards to the Rebel 14 yard line. Fullback Ollison blasted for eight yards and Everson went six yards for the score but an offside penal ty nullified the play and moved the ball back to the 11-yard line. Wally Wood clicked off seven yards and three yards over the middle, with fekaia in me quar terback slot on a keeper went over for the score. The Owls kicked off and re covered the ball when the Rebels muffed the catch. The Owls then proceeded to move the ball down field from Dixie 37 to the four line but could move no more and lost the ball on downs. In the second quarter the Owls score came with five and one-half minutes left in the half, as they stuck to the ground and moved 42 yards, with Everson carrying through a big hole over center and Koine over standing up. The last OTI touchdown came in the third quarter after they held the Rebels on downs and took con trol of the ball on the Owl 27-yard line. Again it was straight ground Bower that provided the scoring punch, with a 17-yard scamper by Ollison, a 23-yard trek by Ever son picking up the big chunks of yardage before Wally Wood scam pered around his own right end and with a fine burst of speed went through the Dixie defense and 17 yards for the score. Pekala tossed to end Norm Hoop er in the end zone for the extra point. The Rebels two scores came ear- ly in the fourth quarter, the first on a 64-yard drive, with quarter back Ferris Lynn literally diving over the Owl defensive line from the two-yard line. Taking the kickoff after the score the Owls fumbled on third down and the Rebels recovered. Marshfield Downed 9-0 - COOS BAY. Oct. 27 OB - Marsh- field, unbeaten in its last 40 games. Saturday night was blanked 9-0 by South Eugene. south Eugene, No. 1 in last weeks Associated Press Doll picked up two points on a safety in the opening period. In the third quarter South Eugene scored its lone touchdown on a 25-yard pass from Charley Warren to John Pol hemus. Marshfield, No. 2 in the poll, had been tied three times in its previ ous 40 games. The last tie was a 0-0 deadlock against Springfield a week ago. Portland State 13 Eastern Oregon 0 LA GRANDE, Oct. 27 WV-Two in tercepted passes led to the game's only touchdowns as Portland State ' Eastern Michigan 21, Southern Ill defeated Eastern Oregon 13-0 in inois 7 an Oregon Collegiate Conference, St. Benedicts 52, Southwestern football game here tonight. (Kan.) 0 Center Herb Harms intercepted Michigan State 19. Illinois 14 a pass and ran it back 21 yards Cincinnati 7, College of the Pacific to the EOC nine-yard line in the! 2 second period. Moments later, Purdue 37, Miami (Ohio) 8 Ward Sayles passed to Sam Rob-(Ohio State 16. Wisconsin 13 erts for the touchdown. j Notre Dame 13, Pittsburgh 7 Later in the period, LeRoy Gar- Indiana 14, Villanova 7 land ran back an intercepted pass j Michigan 24. Minnesota 7 41 yards to the four-yard line, i Michigan State 19. Illinois 14 Chuck Withers carried it overilowa 6, Northwestern 0 from there. GOLF HESPERIA, Calif. Billv Max well of Odessa. Tex. and Babe Lichardus of Hillside, N.J., shared a two-stroke lead at the midpoint of the S15.000 Hesperia Open tour - Biment, each with 10-uoder-par 1M Six plays later, Lynn on a keeper went through the middle from the one-yard line and into paydirt. The Rebels threatened to score again in the final minutes of the game, and did cross the goal line SHA Upended 39-0 By Malin Mustangs By LEN WEBER DISTRICT 5-B STANDINGS W L Malin 5 0 Merrill 4 0 Talent 2 1 Chiloquin 4 2 Bonanza 3 3 Jacksonville 0 3 Sacred Heart 0 4 St. Marys 0 4 Yesterday's Results Chiloquin 20, Talent 7 Bonanza 19, St. Marys 0 Malin 39, Sacred Heart 0 Merrill vs. Jacksonville, canceled because of flu Malin, using their varsity spar ingly, tuned up for their showdown with the Merrill Huskies next Fri day night at Merrill with a 39-0 conquest over the depth-shy 9a- 3ootball $DhSlA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FAR WEST Central 14, Lower Columbia 0 San Francisco State 46, Cal Aggies 0 Lewis and Clark 19, Pacific 14 Western State of Colorado 52, Ne vada 14 Montana State 35, Omaha 0 Washington 19, Oregon 6 Eastern Montana 19, Minot 0 Idaho 20, Fresno State 6 Brigham Young 25, Denver 6 , Utah 23, Wyoming 15 Oregon 24, California 6 Colorado Slate College 7, Colorado Mines 6 Washington 19, Oregon State 6 Eastern Washington 16, Pacific Lutheran 0 Stanford 20, UCLA 6 Washington State 13, USC 12 Willamette 33, College of Idaho 21 Westminster (Ulah) 62, UCalif (Riverside) 0 Idaho State 34, Colorado College 7 whitworlh 54, University of Brit ish Columbia 6 EAST Doane 26, Wayne (Neb.) 7 Kearney 41, Chadron 7 Bridgeport 27, Upsala 0 Carnegie Tech 27, Washington and Jefferson 0 Navy 35, Penn 7 Princeton 47, Cornell 14 Penn State 20, Syracuse 12 Hamilton 19, Haverford 0 Yale 20, Colgate fl Army 20. Virginia 12 Penn Military 26, Drexcl 6 Lehigh 40, Columbia 6 Dartmouth 26, Harvard 0 Brown 21, Rhode Island 0 Boston University 35, Holy Cross 28 Navy 35, Penn 7 Rutgers 26, Richmond 13 Lafayette 35, Bucknell 13 Colby 16, Bowdoin 13 Amherst 21, Wesleyan 0 Springfield 20, American Interna tional 0 Brandies 14. Northeastern 0 Springield 20, American Interna tional 0 Tufts 26, Williams 26 (Tie) Bates 7, Maine 0 Army 7, Navy 0 (150-lb. teams) Princeton 47, Cornell 14 Brown 21, Rhode Island 0 Boston Univ. 35, Holy Cross 28 Amherst 21, Weslevan 0 SOUTH Mississippi State 25, AiaDama Uihad not seen C.nrdnn. Glenville 28, Salem (WVa 6 Miss. Southern 20, Chattanooga 0 Florida 22. Louisiana State 14 West Virginia 19, William and Mary 0 Virginia Military 26, Geo. Wash ington 21 Lehigh 40, Columbia 6 Tennessee 16, Maryland 0 West Virginia 19, William anc Mary 0 VMI 26, George Washington 20 North Carolina 14, Wake Forest 7 Duke 14, North Carolina State 14 (tie) Florida 22, LSU 14 MIDWEST Kansas State 14. Iowa State 10 McPherson 32, Friends (Kan.) 0 Northern Mich. 39. Superior 0 Miami (Fla.) 48, Kansas 6 Missouri 14, Nebraska 13 Ohio State 16, Wisconsin 13 Boston College 20. Detroit 16 Oklahoma 14. Colorado 13 SOUTHWEST Texas 19, Rice 14 Arkansas 12, Mississippi 6 Texas A & M 14. Bavlor 0 Arkansas Tech 43, East Central i Okla. 7 jTCU 26. Marquette 7 New Mexico Military 33, Trinidad I r on a fine pass from Lynn to end George Varanikis in the end zone, but a holding penalty nullified the play and -the Owls strong defense held them back until the buzzer ended the game. cred Heart Trojans on the Mus tang turf Saturday afternoon. The Mustangs first score came midway through the first period when Stu Miller passed four yards to right end Jim Tofell for the touchdown. Tofell's catch was the Erst of four touchdowns the 6 foot 4 inch Malin senior caught in pac ing the Mustang avalanche. The first quarter ended with Malin leading 6 0. Coach Jack McGoIdrick's charges romped to four touchdowns in the second canto as the Mustang first and second stringers capita lized on three Trojan fumbles and converted them into touchdowns. With two minutes gone in the sec ond frame, another Miller to To fell pass covered 12 yards, cli maxed by Miller pitching to Rick Illian for the PAT and a 13-0 mar gin. Melvin Kenyon recovered the first of five Trojan fumbles and in four plays Ron Mullanix plunged one yard to score. A Miller to Il lian pass for PAT handed the Mus tangs a 20-0 lead. A few minutes later, with Randy Miller, 6 foot 2 inch sophomore pitched a 47 yard pass to Willie Rajnus, scoring the fourth Malin touchdown. The conversion attempt was blocked. The final score in the first half was another Miller to Tofell pass tnat covered 30 yards with two minutes left in the first half. II lian's conversion was successful and the halftime score found Ma lin on the long end of a 33-0 ver dict over the fighting and spirited isHA Trojans. Late in the fourth period Matin's favorite passing combination of Miller and Tofell found the range lor a last and final touchdown cov ering 60 yards down the sidelines, The PAT attempt was not good and the final score was 39-0 for the hosting Mustangs. Coach McGoldrick, although pleased with the Malin showing against the undermanned SHA Tro jans, promised that Malin will have to play twice the brand of ball against Merrill next Friday night than they, did against Sa cred Heart if they hope to dethrone the defending 5-B district football champs. The Mustangs' running and blocking was ragged. Statistically, Malin racked up only 10 first downs and 290 yards total offense while Sacred Heart was limited to two first downs and 70 yards rushing and passing. The victory was Malin's sixth of the season against no setbacks. Sacred Heart 0 0 0 00 Malin 6 27 0 639 Mustang scoring: pass, Stu Mil ler to Jim Tofell 4 yards, 30 yards, 60 yards, 12 yards; Randy Miller to Will Rajnus, pass-run 47 yards; Ron Mullanix 1 yard plunge. PAT-Rickie Illian 3. Joe Gordon May Go East SAN FRANCISCO OF) - Joe Gordon, who managed the San Francisco Seals to a Pacific Coast League pennant this past sum mer, can have the job of man aging the Boston Red Sox-owned Minneapolis Millers if he wants it. "Gordon was very successful with the Seals," Joe Cronin, Red Sox general manager, commented here Saturday. "If he would like to come back as manager of the Millers, we would be very hap py- Cronin said, hnwpvor. that hp "The grapevine tells me that Gordon would rather have a West Coast baseball job," Cronin com mented. Cronin is in San Francisco on Red Sox business and to settle the estate of his brother, Jim, who died last week. The Red Sox purchased the Seals franchise two years ago but swapped it with the arriving San Francisco Giants for the Minne apolis American Assn. Club. The Giants will move the franchise elsewhere to make room for their own move from New York. Gordon, contacted at his home ,.,1' in Sacramento, declared, i.,. ...ihina i ..niii'i ioUriPenn State club refused to yield have nothing to say until I talk .. . . ,,,, A,.,., to Cronin Gordon has previously said he would prefer a West Coast scout ing job if he failed to get a man aging job in the majors. Purdue 37 Miami-Ohio 6 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 27 UPi Ross Fichtner. Purdue's sopho more secret weapon in the Boiler maker's upset of Michigan State last week, starrted again Saturday in a 37-6 victory over Miami of Ohio. , The lean 6-foot quarterback thrqw two touchdown passs to end Tom Frankhauser, for 12 and 13 yards, set up another score with a 42-yard pass play to Rich Barnes, and kicked an extra point. Tne Big Ten team had too much muscle in the line for Miami's Redskins and repeatedly imoth- n. v A-jtJ Jv.f l i I v COWBOY CARLSON, left, spent the greater part of Friday night at the Klamath Falls Armory trying to fit one of his number elevens into the well-dentured mouth of Lou Cline. However, all of the Cowboy's efforts were in vain, Cline displayed an exceptional ability for moving out of the holds and turning the advantage his way. Carlson was disqualified in the third fall when he refused to break a hold when ordered by the referee. For more pictures and the complete story on Friday night's armory wrestling program please turn to page nine. Photo by Ellis JIM CROW, ajor Grid Powers Find Going Rough By ED W1LKS The Assoclnted Press Grandma may like to call it per spiration, but the old gal is wrong this time that was plain old sweat that major powers such as Oklahoma, Iowa, Notre Dame, Michigan State and Army wiped off their brows after another round of college football Saturday. Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1 team, had to rush from behind on a last period 8-yard run by Clen don Thomas and a conversion by Oregon and Oregon State game accounts on Page 8 Carl Dodd before gaining its 45th consecutive victory with a 14-13 decision over Colorado. Second-ranked Texas A&M had it relatively easy, running its win- Wolverines Tip Gophers MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27 - Swift and classy Michigan herded by Jim Van Pelt and Jimmy Pace, swept back into Big Ten title con tention Saturday by ripping Minne sota's collapsing Gophers, 24-7. The Wolverines reclaimed the celebrated Little Brown Jug with first half fire power that flabber gasted a crowd of 64,680 looking hopefully for a Gopher comeback. Instead, it saw Van Pelt and alternate quarterback Stan Noskin befuddle the slow footed Minneso tans with aerial strikes while Pace was leading a ground attack that piled up a 24-0 Michigan lead at halftime. The Gophers found an answer for the Wolverine offense in the second half and shook the cob webs out of their own, but the big Michigan lead was unassailable. It was the second Big Ten vic tory for Michigan, a five point underdog, against one defeat Minnesota, now a two-time loser all but waved goodbye to its Rose Bowl ambitions. Van Pelt added diversity to the Wolverine attack by booting a fieid goal from the 20 late in the second quarter and Pace rambled 20 yards for another touchdown 20 seconds from intermission aft er Bowers intercepted a Bobby iox pass. Penrt State 20 Syracuse 12 SYRACUSE, N.Y. yH-Aroused Penn State knocked Syracuse from the ranks of the nation's un beaten football teams Saturday 20-12 as senior end Les Walters caught two touchdown passes. Cashing in quickly on a Syra cuse mistake to score in the first two minutes of play, the rugged the lead throughout the chilly afternoon. Lehigh 40 Columbia 6 NEW YORK W) - Dan Nolan passed, plunged and piloted unde feated Lehigh to a surprising 40-6 victory over Columbia Saturday. Lehigh, rated as a minor school by the NCAA, performed like major power in running up its fifth victory of the football tea son. Laurel racetrack in Maryland has spent mure than four million dollars in improving the track since 1951. TV SERVICE W accept colls Mon, thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. m BARABOO'S Motorola TV HI-FI . Rodio 333 Edit Moln Ph. TU 4-4616 A-i.? J"!.) Sports Editor ning streak to 16 with a 14-0 job on Baylor. But the rest were grade-A chillers like the Oklaho ma game. Iowa, No. 3, struggled through mud and snow to stay unbeaten with a 6-0 victory over winless Northwestern. And Notre Dame, caught roughing it, finally decked Pittsburgh 13-7, rolling from be hind on a 74-yard scoring pass play from sophomore quarterback George Izo. Starting quarterback Bob Williams was one of three players booted for fighting as the Irish remained unbeaten. Michigan State, chopped down last week by Purdue, also had to sweep from behind, defeating llli- noise 19-14. Army, expected to march over Virginia, had to hustle back before winning 20-12. Three of the top 10 in this week's Associated Press poll didn't make it, although fourth-ranked and un beaten Duke escaped with a 14-14 tie against 11th ranked North Car olina State. But Mississippi was socked for its first defeat, 12-6 by Arkansas, and Louisiana State lost to Florida 22-14. 01' Miss was No. 6, LSU No. 10. The second string powers, as a whole, had it a bit easier. Stan ford shocked UCLA 20-6 and Ohio State needed a third period field goal for a 16-13 edge over Wiscon sin, but Oregon stayed on the Rose Bowl trail by defeating Cali fornia 24-6. Michigan struck fast for a 24-7 victory over Minnesota in a battle between two second-10 members for the Little Brown Jug. Navy, with Tom Forrestal tossing four TD passes, walloped winless Penn 35-7. Iowa had itself a tussle in the mud at Northwestern before All America tackle Alex Karras re covered an NU fumble on the Wildcat 33 in the final period. Randy Duncan then got off a pass that bounced off Kevin Furlong's chest, off a defender and back to Furlong who took it over for a 31-yard play and retained Iowa's Big 10 lead. Duke blew a 14-0 lead as NC State moved for the tying touch down after a 53-yard pass inter ception return by center Jim Od- do. The Wolfpack stopped Duke a foot short of the goal late in the game, but the Blue Devils still look like a good bet for the Orange Bowl. A pair of sucker passes, both by George Walker, caught Mis sissippi flat-footed, looking for rushing plays, in Arkansas' upset, while Walt Kowalczyk tore off a 36-yard scoring sprint in the final period to save Michigan State further embarrassment. Elsewhere, Penn State knocked Syracuse from the unbeatens 20- 12, and Dartmouth took over as the East's lone unbeaten, untied major team with a 26-0 job on Harvard. Michigan State 19 Illinois 14 EAST LANSING. Mich. OB - Michigan State socked in a des perately needed fourth quarter touchdown to overcome a sur prisingly stubborn Illinois team 19-14 in a Big Ten football game Saturday. Extra Work Made Easy ' Rent a Typewriter or Adding Machine ttt month's rtntof It pplifd to purchase price VOIGHT'S PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY St M.la rnn TO Witt St. Marys Nipped 19-0 By Bonanza The Bonanza gridders Friday af ternoon posted a 19-0 win over the St. Marys Crusaders of Medford. The Bonanza power was evident early in the first quarter when Ronald Roberts passed to Gary Daley for the counter just seven plays after taking the opening kick- off. The try for point was not good. Later in the opening frame Rob erts took it in for the three for the score, and the pass from Rob erts to Daley was good for the PAT. Later in the game the final Bo nanza score developed when it was set up with a 46-yard pass play from Roberts to Dan Nork. The score was on a pass from Nork to Gary Daley. The halt ended with the 19-01 score and the Crusaders settled down in the second half to hold the Bonanza chargers in tow. The game was nip and tuck throughout most of the second half, with Sacred Heart at one time getting as far as the Bonanza 18- yard line before running o u t of fuel. Red Raiders Top OCE 21-19 ASHLAND, Oct. 27 Wl Full back Larry Maurcr scored three second-half touchdowns Saturday to lead Southern Oregon to a 21-19 football victory over Oregon Col lege of Education. The victory gave SOC first place in the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence. Southern Oregon was behind 10-0 when Maurer scored twice in the third period on a four-yard run and an 18-yard gallop after Inter cepting a pass. Maurer later dashed 64 yards for another TD. Two of the crucial SOC conversions were kicked by Lance Locke. Lee McGill ran the other for the winners. Oregon College opened its scor ing in the first period on a 33 yard pass from Ron Lolma to Wyman Gernhort. In the next period Larry Buss and Don Lumgair each scored on short plunges. Iowa 6 Northwestern 0 EVANSTON, 111. Wl Kevin Furlong scored on a fluke pass reception in the fourth quarter Saturday on a play good for 31 yards to give Iowa a 6-0 victory over Northwestern. SHOVELS! HERTOI TIIIPHONI 1-1417 4ii iniNa imrr KIAMATH FAllS Oklahoma Edge Buffs 14-13 NORMAN, Okla..- Oct. 27 W No. 1 ranked Oklahoma, outplayed by Colorado for three quarters, pulled out a fourth period touch down Saturday with a desperation drive to beat the underdog Buf faloes 14-13. It was halfback Clendon Thom as 8-yard slash around left end and a perfect conversion by quar terback Carl Dodd that gave Ok lahoma the decision with 4ft min utes gone in the last quarter. It was the 45th straight victory for Oklahoma. Colorado, the nation's leading rushing team, came into the game a four touchdown underdog but, led by its sterling halfback Bob Stransky, the Buffs never let up trying for the upset of the season. The Big Eight Conference game kept Oklahoma on top of the stand When Fight Game Bogs Down, There Is Always Old Archie NEW YORK (NEA) The big gest boost the fight managing pro fession has received in some time came when Chuck Speiser, the De troit light-heavyweight, told Hec tor Knowles, who was handling him, to please go away. Speiser, Michigan State product, was to be his own manager. The first thing he did was sign for a title bout with Archie Moore. Speiser is coming off a two-round knockout at the hands of Tony Anthony. Moore, of course, played with Anthony in a Los Angeles ti tle fight. Spelser's new manager is a cold-hearted bird, it seems. When the chance came, Moore jumped at it. In fact, Jack Kearns, who does some business for Ar chie, couldn't find it within him self to do any fancy demanding. He took a nominal guarantee. Lakeview-33. Alturas-32 LAKEVIEW (Special) In a game which was highlighted by 10 touchdowns, five of which were pushed across in the second quar ter, the Lakeview gridders Satur day afternoon pushed back Altur- as 33-32. Lakeview took the lead early in the first period when Marv Tyler went 30 yards for the score. Tracy ran the conversion, Alturas Knot ted the count early in the second period when Estle Argabrtght went in from two feet out and the try for point was right down -the mid dle. A few moments later Lakeview pushed in front again when Ted Storv took a reverse and went 35 yards to the pay zone. The point after was good. Seven plays lat er Alluras got back in the game when Dan McManus packed tno mail for the score. Alturas then forged ahead with several minutes remaining in the second half when Regie Knight went in trom one yard out. Lakeview came roaring back with only seconds remaining in th,e half when Tyler took the Alturas punt and returned for 86 yards and the score. The half ended with Lakeview leading 21-20. The same explosive offenses moved into gear during the third period. Lakeview moved into a 27 20 lead on a pass from Tyler to Kinalz which was good lor 25 yards and the counter. Alturas was far from being out of tne game and moved within striking distance ...V.An MnUaniis uton, in frnm thrna yaras oui. in uie opening iiuuuien of the (ourtn period Aiiuras iook the lead when an Argabright to Gloster pass was good for the score. At that point Alturas was on the long end of a 32-27 count. The Lakeview winners put the lid on late in the fourth period when Tyler went in from the 12 after a perfectly executed flanker play had allowed a Tyler to Mory pass to put the ball on the 12 with a 40-yard gain. Final score Lakeview 33, Al turas 32. WE HAVE THEM ALL IN STOCK .vr,:::::::::::::::::::::::::-, IMMEDIATE ii DELIVERY : SPADES jj IRRIGATION J; SHOVELS SCOOPS SNOW ii SHOVELS GENERAL PURPOSE !i SHOVELS Ii H fOR FARMUS ! FOR CONTRACTORS J FOR INDIVIDUALS H II II it ';ii:::3i:i:sizi:ti:::;ts::i CPTa II j! I and 2135 So. Sixth I I Sooner s ings with three league victories. The Sooners have now played 62 conference games without a loss. Mistakes and penalties at cru cial times hurt both teams but there was no doubt that Colorado was at its peak against a hard playing Sooner squad. The partisan . sellout crowd of 61,700 had come for a slaughter but instead was jerked into the reality that the Sooners were fighting for their football life. Stransky, a hard-hitting half back who jarred Oklahoma's line, teamed up with Eddie Dove, the other halfback, to collectively make 116 of Colorado's 213 yards rushing. A new multiple offense used by Colorado this season for the first time also kept Oklahoma off bal ance in the game played in 42 degree weather. The bout will come off in De cember at the Detroit Olympia, and if there are enough Speisers and Anthonys still floating around. Moore is going to be champion until social security comes to the rescue. The fact that Moore is being typed about points out that every thing in the ring business is nor mal. There is nothing doing any where, so Archie always winds up in the newspapers one way or an other. After two days of telephoning to Cus D'Amato's plush thought pal ace on Broadway, the manager of the heavyweight champion was not turned up. A doctor answered the phone one day, nobody the next. Floyd Patterson has been, on ana on, at Greenwood Lake, N, Y. training. So far there is no match envisioned for him. A Carmen Basilio-Sugar Ray Robinson return must wait until afto; the holidays before prelim inary talks will begin. The In ternational Boxing Club is giving both time to recover from their brutal 15-rounder in September. In the meantime. Robinson sends out his usual clouded messages that he is on the brink of retirement. The lightweight champion of the world, Joe Brown, is supposed to be fighting somebody soon. But Brown, even if matched with ttw Duke of Edinburgh, wouldn't stir Interest in his own block. ;The featherweight ' champion. most believe, is Count Basie and they still don't know how he found time to get in fights what with all his band engagements. Actually, the 126-pound titleholder is named Hogan (Kid) Bassey and he is from Nigeria. "There i a bantamweight title bout set for Los Angeles on Nov. 6 between Alphonse Halimi, a French Algerian, and Raul Raton Macias, the Mexican thumper. After this, there Is only Archie Moore. He is old now, his hair graying by the day, his stomach a little pouchy. But the way things look he is going to be light-heavyweight champion forever. ' ANOTHER FABULOUS ROCKET BUY! Ethylene-Glycol Permanent TO TAKE OUT 95 GAL. SHOP Town i Country
