THURSDAY. JLTffi 26. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 13 A
'The Rock' Says
Patterson Lacking
Active Competitor
NEW YORK (NEA) - Rocky
Martians dropped into New York
for the first time in months ... to
make a television appearance.
For a fellow who was supposed
to blow up like a poisoned pup
when he quit fighting, The Rock
Is surprisingly fit for a stocky ex-l
warrior wno nas Deen out of circu
lation for almost three years.
"Weighed 218 this morning," he
aid in his Hotel New Yorker
suite. ' Would be no trick at all to
get down to my best fighting
weight, 18V
Marciano, 35 in September, now
(peaks of packaging potatoes in
stead ol putting lumps on guys
heads. The old champion is the
Brooks. Case
Finish Well
At Redding
A squad of 11 Klamath Falls
tennis players, 10 men and one
girl. Miss Gayle Case, 15-year-old
KU sophomore, journeyed to Red
ding last Saturday and Sunday to
play in the Redding Invitational
Open. Players from points all over
Northern California and South
ern Oregon competed.
Winning top honors for the Klam
athites in the tourney were Earl
Brooks and Miss Case.
Brooks teamed with Kay O'Bry
on, from Redding, to gain the
mixed doubles crown while Miss
Case, who was making her first
start in competition, finished sec
ond to Miss O'Bryon in the wom
en's singles by scores of 6-1 and
6-0.
Miss Case was forced to enter
the women's division because of
the lack of a girl's classification.
Brooks and O'Bryon defeated
Ken Karns, Redding, and Judy
Herrick from Sacramento 6-1, 6-2
for their title.
Don Megale, who fell before
tournament singles' winner Jack
McGee, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2, in the semi
finals, was joined in defeat by
Brooks who also was knocked out
in the semi's by runnerup Dick
Hallock by scores of 8-6, 6-3.
McGee won his championship by
whipping Hallock 6-4 and 10-8
On his way to the junior sin
gle's championship, George Hunt
downed Keith Baxter 6-2 and 6-3
in the quarterfinals.
Other Klamath players who were
dropped in early action included
Raymond Tice. Jerry Jennings,
Phil Jackson, Bud Case, John
Bousquet, Duane Fitzsimmons and
Brian Walters.
r$5? i i
ill Off
partner of Jimmy Cerniglia. the
ex-tomato king, in South Miami
and northern Florida.
"The potato Is a basic." he ex
plains. "From that you can so
into cauliflower, spinach and mush
rooms.
But what did Marciano think of
Floyd Patterson's long idleness
ana nis match with Roy Harris in
Los Angeles?
Marciano believes that the lack
of a really worth-while opponent
had more to do with Cus D'Ama
to's reluctance to bring Patterson
out of the barn than the manager s
vendetta with the International
Boxing Club.
D Amato kept waitine for one
or tnose guys Machen, Folley,
rastrano, Mitelf and DeJohn to
make one more good showing, and
none ot them did unless it was
Harris, and he has never been na
tionally televised and is little
known outside of Texas," he said.
I know how it is. I was for
tunate to have LaStarza, Layne,
Louis, Mathews, Walcott, Charles
Cockell and Moore, and the fact
that they kept active he oed.
r recall how I was criticized
when a Florida match with Dan
ny Nardico, a light-heavyweight,
and another with Dan Bucceroni
at Madison Square Garden were
suggested."
It is Marciano s opinion that Pat
terson is still without a suitable
challenger with whom he can get
the more important money, yet
sees the Brooklyn boy's match
with Harris doing well.
"Texans are proud," he streses
and they think well of Harris
in Houston, should make the trip
in droves.
The one-time Brockton Block
Buster has never seen Harris, but
talked to Willie Pastrano after the
New Orleans busybody dropped a
10-round decision to the backwoods
school teacher.
"Willie said the fight was close
and that Harris was rough and
awkward, the Rock recollects
"Willie said he would beat Harris
in a return, but you know how it
is. the loser always says he would
win in a return.
'From what t have heard.
can't give Harris much chance
against Patterson, but those rough
and awkward guys can give any
body trouble for five or six
rounds."
Marciano now fills only dates
that are convenient, or about eight
month, at S750 and SI. 000 a
crack. He referees wrestling math
es, speaks, just plain shows up.
The Rock was en route to Buf
falo to do a turn for the Church
of Lorenzo,
"I'm doing all .the favors I
couldn t possibly do when I was in
training," he said, "more than 100
of them. I believe I've done a lot
of good the last 10 months. Usual
ly there is a business appointment
nearby that covers expenses."
Surrounded by relatives and
friends, Barbara Marciano laughed
gaily in the next room. The missus
saw very little of her husband
while he was busting beaks.
'Neither of us ever had it so
good," smiled Rocky Marciano.
Reame'i women golfers will
kickoff their second round of play
for the Club trophy Friday, June
27. Pairings are as follows:
Eighteen - Hole Group 8:40,
Good, Raymond, Hemmesch. 8:45,
Mary Drew, Pernell, Marks. 8:50,
Coddington, Egge. Torgerson,
8:55, Zamsky, Maskell, Steiger
9:00. Miller. Schuss, Grove. 9:05,
Merrvman. Anderson, Mosebar.
:10. Bechen, Evelyn Drew, Sproat
B:15. Fave Drew. Robin, Hooper.
Nine-Hole Group 9:20, Robert
son, Franz, Adams. 9:25, Moty,
Stonecvpher. O'Neill. 9:30, Mead
Wiley, Humble. 9:35, Robinson,
Ashley, Ellis. 9:40, Hiatt, Puckett,
Veatch.
US Speedsters
Inspect Monza
MONZA, Italy AP 'It's
faster, but K's still rough." That
was tha verdict of American rac
ing car drivers Thursday after
testing the Monza race track north
of Milan.
There, on Sunday, some of the
best drivers and cars from the
United States will meet some of
the best from the European and
South American circuits.
It is a SOO-mile Indianapolis
rtyle race, billed as the fastest in
the world.
H probably will be run without
world champion Juan Manuel Fan-
gio. The Argentine ace is caught
up in a contract bind which pro
hibits him from anving a car noi
serviced bv a British oil products
firm. The only car available to
him is an Amencan-maae c a r
committed to using American oil
There's no doubt the Monza
track is fast, with its 38 degree
banked curves. Jimmy Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., won last year:
race with an average speed
more than 160 miles per hour.
Wednesday in a test run Jim
Rathmann. of Miami. Fla.. i
Zink Leader Card Special, did one
2.6-mile lap at an average speed
of 174 mph.
The record average for a lap
is just over 177.046 mph.
But while it is a fast track, it
is a rough track.
Only six of the 12 cars starting
last year's race finished. The
others were shaken apart with
broken shock absorbers, cracked
frames and fuel tank leaks.
Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford
equalled an American League rec
ord when he struck out six straight
batters in 1956 game against
Kansas City. He repeated the per
formance June 1 1958, against the
White Sox.
TIME OUT
"He's the best In the pole vault
so far ... I clocked him In
six seconds flat!"
Horseshoe
Tournament
Scheduled
Another activity of the Klamath
Basin Celebration is scheduled for
Moore Park Sunday. June 29. at
10 a.m. when the Klamath Falls
Parks and Recreation Department
will stage a horseshoe tournament.
Registrations for entrants are
currently being accepted at Hal's
Sport Shop and by Al Knowles at
Moore Park. Late entrants may
still register at the park on Sunday.
Entrants will be divided into
three classifications with cham
pionships to be determined in
each. Players will qualify by pitch
ing 50 shoes; each ringer count
ing three points and any shoe
within six inches of the peg count
ing one. The top eight qualifiers
will make up Class A while the
next eight will fall into Class B.
Remaining entrants will play in an
unlimited classification. Lighted
courts will permit continued action
alter dark, should H prove necessary.
In each of the classifications ev
ery player will meet the other with
championships decided on the bas
is of games won and lost. Reg
ulation horseshoe rules will be en
forced by a rules committee head
ed by Roy Harris of the park dc
partment. Working with Harris are
Clyde Harris and Al Knowles.
Each game will consist of 50
points and players may furnish
their own shoes or make use of
those furnished by the city, accord-
in? to Harris.
The scheduling of the tourna
ment will depend on the registra
tion, stated Harris. He added that
there is also a possibility of reg
ular play being continued through
out the summer if the response to
Sunday s tourney warrants.
Persons who may know of a
source of potter's clay to be used
in the horseshoe pits are request
ed to call the recreation office at
TU 2-3863.
Johnson Awes
Rivals, Fans
KINGSBURG, Calif. (UPI) -
Giant Rafer Johnson thrilled a
home-town crowd Wednesday as
he took a first half lead at the
Invitational Decathlon Track and
Field championships with 4,319
points.
the final events win oe run off
today.
Two Oregon university students
turned in magnificent debuts and
were close to the UCLA star.
Dave Edstrom scored 4.194 points
and Steve Anderson tallied 4,092,
It appeared that the sore knee
which has dogged Johnson off and
on for two years might prevent
him from setting a world mark
here.
Johnson sizzled in the track
events yesterday with a mark of
10.6 seconds in the 100-meter race
and one of 48.7 in the 400-meter.
He putt the shot 50 feet 5 inches
and broadjumped 23 feet 3 inches
for two more top performances.
But he took just one high jump
at 5 feet 2 inches, far below his
top capability. He apparently did
not wish to risk reinjury to the
knee.
Johnson holds the listed world
mark of 7,985. But Russia's Vas
sily Kuznetsov scored 8,013 points
last month in Moscow.
More Sports
On Page 14-A
Chavez Issue
At Stalemate
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Both
sides in the controversy over the
city's contract with the Dodgers
for Chavex Ravine today faced a
waiting period of a week to 10
days bet ore superior Judge Ar
nold Fraeger rules on three tax
payer suits.
Praeger took the case under
submission Wednesday at the con
clusion of arguments by attorneys
for the taxpayers, the Dodgers
and city.
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