HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wertnosriav. Aucus! 12. l!Sn
PAGE 9 A -
Moore, Burelle io Tonight
ARCHIE MOORE
. . , End of fhe line?
Challenger Figures
Rematch To Be Short
Basinette
Nine Ends
Sessions
The tournamcni-bound Klamath
Basinettes wrapped up their fin
al practice sessions Tuesday eve
ring in preparation or the upcom
ing state women s sottball tour
ney at Camp White. The Basinette
squad opens Thursday evening at
7:15 when they tangle with Forest
Grove.
Coach Ken Carrier, who has been
working the squad for the past
two weeks, will give the opening
mound assignment to Joy Adreon
while Karen Smith will get the call
for the second game.
The winner of the KF-Forcst
Grove test will be -pitted against
the winner of the Hillsboro-Eagle
Point tilt in the second round of
play while the losers will clash
at 1:30 p.m. Friday.
Scheduled for starting assign
ments against Forest Grove are
Terry Wickline, catching, Ruth Ha-
gclstein at first, Sharon Wilson at
second, Shirley Anderson at third
Susy McPherson at short stop,
either Smith or Chris- Shearer in
left. Darlene Perry in center and
either Shearer, Mary Wolf or Sue
Bevans in right.
The team is slated to leave
Thursday around noon in order to
be ready by game time.
MONTREAL (AP) Light
Heavyweight Champion Archie
Moore and challenger Yvon Du-
relle of Canada clash tonight at
the Forum in a return title bout
scheduled for 15 rounds that' prob
ably won't go more than 10.
"It won't go as long as the first
one, said Durelle. the Canadian
and British EmDire chamnion.
"He goes down or I go down. And
I won t be hard to find. I'm com
ing right after him. If I get him
on the floor first again, I'm going
to give it all I've got. This time
it s do or die."
The 29-year-old fighting fisher
man from Baie Ste. Anne, N.B.,
realizes he blew the opportunity of
a lifetime in his losing fight with
Moore last Dec. 10. Yvon had the
old gladiator down three times in
the first round and once in the
fifth before he was stowed away
in the 11th round himself. ,
'Ue won't if I can help it," said
Moore, the 42-year-old champion
from San Diego. "I got hit by a
sucker punch ia right hand lead
to the jaw in the first round) and
it's not going to happen again
He's lough and strong and I know
what I have to face."
The odds favor Moore at 3-1.
That's the same price as for their
their thrilling, eight - knockdown
first fight.
MB Squad
Toppled
ByAC&W
The AC&W Squadron got off to
a rousing start in the Men's Soft-1
ball Playoffs Tuesday' evening at
Conger Field by posting a 9-7 de
cision over the Market Basket.
Action will continue Thursday
at S.45 with the AC&W nine squar
ing off against Hal's Sport Shop,
the league champions.
Market Basket almost collected
enough runs in the lale innings,
however the AC&W squad held on
to edge out the victory. Richard
Daig twirled the win while getting
home run support from Jim Pin
terich in the third frame.
Dale Himelwright was charged
with the loss as he was touched
for eight hits while the MP nine
was being charged with six er
rors. AC&W bohblcd the ball four
times. Danny Derrah hit a homer
for the losers in the fifth.
R H E
AC&W ' 002 052 09 8 4
Market Basket 000 321 1-7 6 6
Daig and Robinson; Himel
wright and Lambertson.
Stadium
Prepared
For WS
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The1
Giants are in first place in the
National League, but don't ask
about World Series seats in their
unfinished Candlestick Stadium.
Although they hope to play the
World Series there, it's anybody's
guess as to seating capacity. '
Charley Harney, the builder,
promises:
34,200 seats.
Possibly 4,300 more.
A slight possibility of 1.500 more.
. And, if somebody wants to put
'em up, emergency bleachers to
scat up to 15,000. .
A potential total of 55.000 if
every possibility materializes.
"Harney, feuding -with city offi
cials and architect John Bolles,
says he's not about to finance any
additional bleachers.
Harney reiterated today what he
insisted Tuesday:
The stadium, though not fin
ished, will be available for the
World Series. The classic opens
Sept. 30 in the ,American League
city for two games. If the Giants
win the NL bunting, San Fran
cisco would host the Series games
of Oct. 2 and 3 and if needed JOct.
4.
Only three of four ramps lead
ing into the' pear-shaped stadium
will be finished and ' the upper
deck in left field won't be in.
But the playing field is in good
condition.
On the basis of that contest. Du
relie s hopes appear to rest again
on catching Archie cold. One
punch like in the Ingemar Jo
hansson-Floyd Patterson heavy
weight title upset could deter
mine the issue. Yvon has to land
that big right.
The pick here is Archie within
10 rounds.
Moore can do everything Yvon
can do and lots more. And he
showed in the first bout that he
had the better chin and stronger
heart. Of course at the ripe old
age of 42 plus, Archie can come
apart at the seams any moment.
Moore is getting a $175,000 guar
antee for his eighth defense of the
J75-pound crown he won from Joey
Maxim nearly seven years ago.
Durelle will receive (15.000 plus
$5,000 for extra expenses in this
twice-postponed scrap.
The bout will be telecast over
the ABC network in the United
States, starting at 9 p.m. (EST).
It will not be telecast in Canada
There will be a radio broadcast
to Canada's maritime provinces
The $100,000 TV fee will pay the
fat part of Moore's guarantee.
Promoter Eddie Quinn hoped
that a last day sale will lure 15.
000 fans and $250,000 through the
turnstiles. More realistic figures
probably would be 12.000 and $160.-000.
II I II II.Mn I ift
All-Star 'IV Pittsburgh Steelers Open Year
f'?uc?downWith 34-20 Defeat Of Browns
unaeraog
YVON DURELLE
. . . It's do or die .
RACE OFFICIAL DIES
1NGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPD
Wendell P. Cassidy, a presiding
steward and head of the Holly
wood Park racing department
died- Tuesday. Cassidy introduced
the performance analysis system
which is widely used by most of
America's major racetracks.
I'nitrd Press International
CHICAGO i AP)-Get ready, set
and throw. That's the pattern the
College All - Stars will employ
against the Baltimore Colts Fri
day night in Soldier Field.
If it is successful, the collegians
could upset the champions of the
National Football League. But the
oddsmakers call Baltimore a two
to-three touchdown favorite.
Only one thing is certain. The
All-Stars will nol gain yardage by
trying to run the ends or through
the line.
Last year, the Stars defeated
Detroit, 35-19. Yet, they netted an
unbelievable three yards rushing.
But their passing, with Jim
Ninowski throwing and Bobby
Mitchell on the receiving end,
clicked and that was the story.
Head coach Otto Graham who
masterminded the victory over
the Lions, has not revealed who
he'll start at quarterback. He has
some dandies from which to
choose. i
In a scrimmage last week, the
Stars defeated the Chicago Bears,
7-6. Grosscup engineered the
touchdown drive and topped it off
with a 33-yard pass to Buddy Dial
of Rice. Lee kept the 99-yard
march alive with several key
completions.
And the Bears, like the Colts
are no slouches on defense.
But aside from defense, ' Balti
more has speed, size and power
plus the wonderful passing of
Johnny Unitas. The Colts could
become one of the greatest pro
teams ever assembled.
thews' game winning score and
coach Buddy Parker's lirst vic
tory over Cleveland as a Stecler
coach.
The game was the first of five
exhibitions to be played this
week. The Baltimore Colts meet
the College All-Stars Friday night
The Pittsburgh Steelers, pack
ing a goal-line punch, are set to;
renew the 1958 surge that made
(hem the hottest team in the Na
tional Football League at the tail-
end of the season.
Pittsburgh opened ils exhibition"
swing luesday night by scoring i lllllllllllllllllllll
while three Saturday night
clashes find the New Y'ork Giants
playing the Philadelphia Eagles
at ilershey, Pa., the Detroit Lions
meeting the Chicago Cardinals at
Norman. Okla., and the Graen
Bay Packers playing the Chicago
Bears at Milwaukee.
(our touchdowns from inside the
10-yard line, two with less than
two minutes remaining, to defeat1
Ihe Cleveland Browns, 34 20. I
The Steelers, undefeated in
their final seven games last sea-
sun. broke the game apart when i
hallback Ray Mathews cut over
Irom right guard from the eight
yard line to put Pittsburgh in
front. 27-20. With six seconds to
linebacker Vic Lasse inter
cepted Kim Ninoski's pass and
ran to the one. where rookie half
back Jim Smith scored.
Jim Krutko, former West Vir
ginia star, went over from the
two in the first period to open the
scoring. Cleveland tied it at 7-7
on Jimmy Brown's 74-yard run
and went ahead, 10-7, on a 3;
yard field goal by Lou Groza.
Bobby Laync culminated a 75-
yard march with a touchdown
sneak from the one-yard line to
make it 14-10 at the half, but
Brown sent Cleveland ahead
again with a seven-yard plunge in
the third period. Tom Miner
found the range with a 23-yard
field goal to tie the game and put
Pittsburgh ahead 20-17 with one
from the 14 at the start of the
final period. i
Groza retaliated with a 21-yard
boot which set the stage for Ma-
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LITTLER WITHDRAWS
DETROIT (UPD Gene Lit
tler of Singing Hills, Calif., one of
the biggest money winners on the
PGA circuit this year has with
drawn from the Motor City Open
Golf tournament which begins
Thursday. Littler explained that a
hay fever attack prevented him
from taking part in the tourney.
Metro Players
Hurt In Drills
PORTLAND (AP) Tom De-
Sylvia, coach of the Metro foot
ball team, Tuesday called off all
scrimmage practice sessions for
next Saturday's Shrine benefit all-
star football game. '
He said four players were out
of Tuesday's drill because of in
juries from rough practice ses
sions. The injured are: halfback
Jiggs Burnett, Beaverton, twisted
knee; tackle Gary Austin, David
Douglas, injured knee; guard
Karl Barett, David Douglas,
shoulder injury; and guard Chuck
Starr, West Linn, head bump.
The State squad, coached by
Fred Spiegelberg, has not report
ed any serious injuries.
The game will be played at Mult
nomah Stadium. It pits a team
of high school players from the
Portland area against a prep all-
star downstate squad.
Raleigh, N.C.. shortstop Paul
Yastrzemski of Riverhead, N.Y.,
left Notre Dame to accept a bonus
from the Boston Red Sox.
1495"
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