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CALLING HIS SHOTS "Loudmouth" Cassius Clay backed up his prophecy with
action last night in Pittsburgh when he Itayoed big Charlie Powell in 2:04 of the
third round. He had first predicted a five round knockout and later adjusted it to
three because Powell was "lipping off," something which Clay feels is an exclusive
'Louisville lip' Hay ftayoes Powell Might On Schedule
Left Ends
PITTSBURGH lUPP - Cassius
Clay, the undisputed "champ of
prophecy," sailed home to Louis
vine on a cloud today with a
promise to become the "champ
of heavyweights in 10 months.
Clay, self-proclaimed "Louisville
Lip. disposed of former profes
sional football star Charlie Pow
ell in 2:04 of the third round
Thursday night to fulfill a pre
dicted knockout victory for the
1.1th time in 14 kayo wins.
Immediately afterward, match
maker Teddy Brennan of Madison
Square Garden announced he will
sipn the third-ranked Clay to a
fight with Dons Jones for March
l.l in New York.
"I would like to fight Jones
(ranked sixth i and Billy Daniels
i ranked seventh) on the same
night." Clay confidently asserted
in his jubilant dressing room aft
er extending his unbeaten string
to 17 straight. "In this way." he
added. "I can make greater prog
ress." Drew Heavy Boos
Clay's easy win over the 214
pound Powell drew heavy boos
from a record local indoor crowd
of 11.2:18 which paid a gross of
$44,782 and a net of $47.3M. Ten
per rent nf the net, S4.73B, will
go to a fund for families of .17,
men killed in a mine explosion
last month.
Clay said a "hard right hand"
set up Powell for the kill. The
Weekend
TONIGHT
OCK a( OTI
Kl IIS at Grants Pass
Henley at Lakevirw
Rogue River at SUA
Gilchrist al Bonanza
Chiloquin at Merrill
Malin at Rlr
SATLRDAY
Mrdtord at Kl'HS
OCE at OTI
Lakevleir at SUA
Tulrlakr at Malin
Merrill at Cedarville
Bly at Henley JV
Oregon Invitation Meet
Features Top Athletes
PORTLAND 'ITU - The lirstj
West Coast indoor track meet
since Gen. Douglas MacArtliur
waded ahore through the stormy
waters of the AAU - NCAA feud
will draw a strong field here Sat
urday night for the Oregon Invita
tional Meet.
The entry list includes such
.i:-supervised stars as shot-putter
Parrv O'Brien. Finnish middle
ditam-e' runners Olavi Saloncn
and Bert Ohlander. miler Jim
Grellc and Olympic broad jump
champion Ralph Boston.
From the colleges come such
si andouts as seven-toot high lumn-
Pel Boosters
Meet Monday
The Pelican Booster Club will
hold Its weekly meeting this
week nn Monday night al the
Broiler Restaurant.
The date was changed trom
Wednesday lj Monday because
( the big attraction al Pelican
Tourt Wednesday night between
the Klamath wrestling team and
the Japanese All-Stars.
There will he a lilm i( the
MedfnnlKL' basketball game
and Coach Al Keck will talk
about his basketball tram, past
and future games. Coach He
lanre Ininran will give a hill
report on the .lapanrse wres
tling mret Wrdnesdav night.
Car
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Fight In
punch which put him down was a
left hook.
The 21-year-old Clay had little
trouble with Powell. 2!)-year-old
Irom San Diego, Calif. He danced
around the ring through the first
two rounds, landing stinging jabs
and straight rights almost at will
as Powell chose to stalk around
the center of the canvas.
Powell said a "flurry of punch
:" near the end of the second
round "got me woozy" and he
went down under the barrage in
the third. While referee Ernie
Sesto tolled eight Powell, on his
hands and knees, attempted to get
to his feet but shook his head
futilely and w-as counted out.
"I'm the prophet of the fight
game. Clay said later in nis
dressing room.
"I'm making history. After all.
I'm calling my rounds and mak
ing them stand up.
Working on Time Table
I'm working on a timetable,"
Clay added. "My schedule is to
win the championship in 10
months. I am the Louisville Lip.
My lips break records when 1
move them.
Powell blamed a flat-footed at
tempt to land "one big punch"
with costing him the win.
"I fought the wrong type of
fight." Powell said. "I stood sti
nd tried to floor him with one
punch. I should have jabbed more
and kept the pressure on him.
Schedule
er Joe Faust. Oregon distance
nmnerr Keith Forman and a pair
of promising California young-l
sters. freshman sprinter Forrest
Beatty and sophomore quarter-
miler Dave Archibald.
(Jen. Mac-Arthur's mediation of
the battle for supremacy between
the Amateur Athletic Union and
the I'.S. Track and Field Federa
tion, backed by the NCAA, also
resulted in the appearance of Jim
Duprce of Southern Illinois.
Dupree, the NCAA and AAU
half-mile champion, was suscnd
ed by the AAU for taking part
in an unsanctioned meet earlier
this season. He was forgiven when
the two organizations paiched uj'
their differences.
The feature events are oectcd
to be the l.oon-yard run. the two
mile relay, high jump and pole
vault.
Tile l.OfiO field includes Grelle.
winner of the 1-os Angeles Invila
tKn mile last weekend: Finland'?
Ohlander: Diipree. the collegiate
champion: Oregon transfer Ua
V.m .Vlen. the nation's finest jun
ior colioge half-miler laM year:
Canadian Olympian Don Bcrtoia
of Wa.-hinjton Stale, and Oregon's
Ted Abram.
Van Asten is scheduled to join
former Oregon runnors Dyrol
Burleson. George Ijaron and Sig
ohlomann m an attempt on thr
unofficial wn:!d uxlnrir fin . mile
relav record
Third
Clay said Powell had hurl him
with a left hook in the second
round. "It shook me." Clay de
dared.
"Powell kept on talking to me
He kept on saying from the first
round on, 'Come on big mouth
it's nearly round three.' I stayed
cool, I didn't pay any attention
I noticed fear in his eyes in the
third. Kill the head and you die,"
Clay said.
Clay, who weighed 204, said
Powell was "the roughest fighter
I met yet tor three rounds."
Clay said he could vanquish
champion Sonny Liston in eight.
Powell, remarking on this said.
Clay will be okay, if he can
itay away."
Prep Powers
Face Action
By I'nited Tress International
Oregon prep basketball is get
ting down to the point where a
loss from here on out could mean
the difference between a partici
pant's seat and a spectator's scat
in the state tournaments.
The state's two top - ranked
teams are both in action tonight.
No. 1 rated South Eugene journeys
to Cottage Grove, while North Eu
gene plays host to Marshficld.
Third-ranked Marshall of Port
land w ill attempt to get back into
the w in column after two straight
losses in a game against Roose
velt. Defending slate A-l champion
Grants Pass plays Klamath Falls
at home. Crater is at Ashland
Eifth ranked Milwaukie meets
David Douglas. Pendleton, the
highest scoring team in the state
plays lJi Grande.
Church Cage
Action Noted
Merrill Presbyterian and Mt.j
Laki both turned m victories in
action in the VMCA Church
Iyeague at Altamont Junior High
gym Thursday night.
Merrill defeated First Christian
Church 44 to 21 with Willard Felt
and Dwayne Mattson each drop
ping in 10 points for the winners.
Pete Benham, Bill Harlan and
Roy Lundgren each scored four
points for tile loser's best efforts
Phil Swisher hit for 16 to lead
Mt. I.aki to a ,V to 32 triumph
over Immanuel Baptist. Jerry
Rennc had nine lor Ml. Laki.
Jack Dunn with 11 and Dennis
Carlson with nine were top point
getters for Immanuel Baptist.
Tickets Left
Jim Johnson, athletic director
at KI MS, said Thursday that
there are still a lew reserved
seals Irft lor the Saturday night
game at IVIiran Court against
Mrdfnrd.
The tii krts may be purchased
for $l..")0 in Room 241. just out
side the gymnasium, before the
game. General admission tick
ets will he sold at the door
belore the game.
2 GOOD PLACES TO EAT:
BING!S
Satellite Restaurant & Lounge
Klamath Falls Airport
BING'S
Town & Country Shopping Cntr.
3660 S. 6th
A S rKii.ifaiiii ml . annn.A
privilege which he retains. At left, Clay starts his attack in the third round with a
chopping right hand to the head as Powell attempts to defend himself. Center, Clay
moves in for the kill, as he lands a flurry of lefts and rights that sent Powell to the
canvas for the full count. At far right, a victorious Clay waves his arms in back
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
COURTESY ON THE LINKS? No, not this time. Gary Player, left, and Julius Boros
are inspecting a cup hanger. Boros, putting a lonq one on the sixth green at Harding
Park in the Lucky International hung this ball right on the edge of' the cup. Despite
the inspection, dirty looks, continued surveillance and a hopeful wait, the ball would
not drop. 8oros had to play it to make a par-4 on the hole. Art Wall and Jacky Cupit
lead the field in the $50,000 tournament. UPI Telephoto
Strange Names Among Leaders
In $50,000 Lucky Golf Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO lUPD-Therej
were some strange names among
the leaders in (be $50,000 Lucky
International golf tournament as
the second round of play got un
der way today.
Ail Wall, the M-ycar-old for
mer Masters king: and Jacky Cu
pit. 23-year-old l!il "rookie of the
year were leading the race wilh
lour-undcr-par 67s. Their names
are well known.
But did you ever hear of Terry
Dill? Jack Bissegger? Bob Har
rison or Bill Eggers?
They are right up there close,
ready to take over if the leaders
show any signs nf faltering on
the overplayed Harding Park
public golf course.
The greens are so bumpy the
leading professionals refuse to
even comment on them.
But Wall and Cupit. and 21 nth
ers who broke par are not com
plaining. They had no trouble
mastering Ihc fairwavs and solv
ing the greens.
Dill was tied at S3 with Dick
Mayer, the former National Open
ind World champion: Charleyi
Sifford. the Negro golling king
ong-hitling Bobby Nichols, and
Phil Rodgcrs. a 2.1 year-old rookie
rom I niversily of Texas who
hows signs of greatness
Friday,
i
Bissegger who had a ifl, is a
Canadian with promise. Harrison
with 70 has played the winter
tour several years from Palm
Desert. Calif., and Eggers is play
ing out of Las Vegas. Ncv.
But such men as Arnold Palm
', 73, Gary Player, 74, and Na
Welu, Abel
In All-Star Tournament
KANSAS CITY. Mo tt ll -
Billy Welu of St. Ixwis and Joy
Abel of Chicago today headed
America's finest bowlers in the
pin fight for $100,000 in cash
prizes in the 22nd aroAial AlkStar
bowling tournament.
Welu fired an H44 four-game
series Thursday night to cap ;A
big day which f.aw him win B'a
of a possible 12 games. Right be
hind him in tins 22nd annual
Bouling Proprietors Association o(
America BPAA classic were
three other St. Louis keglers, Ray
Bluth, defending champion, Dick
Weber, and (our -time past champ
Don Carter.
WINTER FLYING
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Ph. TU 2-4681
January 25, l!Ki3
PAGE 1 -B
tional Oiien champion Jack Nick
laus, 70, found the going a bit too
rough.
Meanwhile, defending champion
Gene Littler stayed up close with
a 70: and Bill Casper, winner of;
the Bing Crosby last week, had
a m.
Top Bowlers
In the .12 championship round
games rolled so far in the men's
division. Welu has scattered 7. 117
pins ftr an average of 22.1 per
game.
Bluth has 7,147 j)ins. but the
championship rounds are being
scored under the Petersen point
system, which gives one point for
every 50 points and one point for
every game won.
Miss Abel has racked up 3.291
pins in IB games for an average
of 203. Bobbie Shaler of Chicago,
who had Thursday's high two
game Maries of 505 third highest
in A 11 -Star history moved up to
second with 3.2JH pins.
PELICAN
MARINA
928 Front
OPIN ALL WINTER FOR
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Johnton i.kt "i ltrr
c. Motor repotrt . . .
boat ropoin . . tcctl
toriet .nd lupplitf tor th.
heat owner. Uit ttt win
tor to ntaka your boat
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notdt
' J
iifmii til aassass
ground as Powell is counted out by referee Ernie Sesto. Powell attempted to get up
but could not rise beyond hands and knees. Powell, a heavy puncher also, stalked
Clay in the first two rounds, but was unable to land the "big" punch. UPI Telephoto
Owls Host OCE
Sam, Willie Set
The Oregon Tech Owls defend
their undcloated conference rec
ord tonight and Saturday hero at
homo when they host the Mon
mouth Wolves fi-om Oregon Col
lege of Education.
Rolling along in high gear since
the addition of "Sweet Sammy"
Smith, the Owls have won all
six of their conference clashes to
date and plan to keep that record
clean in their two games this
weekend.
Conference statistics show that
Smith is clipping along with a
20.7 points per game. Just a
hade behind and pushing hard is
nulla Anderson who boasts a
20.2 per game scoring average.
After a slow start, these two
TEAM STATISTICS
Team Oflenti G FG-FGA Pet. FT -FT A
Oregon Th e 194-482
Oregon ColifHi $ lb-Xl
Southern Oreqon T 1M-4&0
t-.A&lern Oregon lftl-453
Portland SIM S 117-361
Teum Dftrm O FG-FGA
5fiulhern Qrconn 7 117-490
Oreoon Ollro .1 I34-JM
Portland Stt 5
OrtQon Th 6 t7-4?0
Eastern Oregon 1(6-471
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Scoring G FG FT PF TP G. A
. Hughes, SOC 7 54 34 17 13? II S
ShulK. SOC 7 47 71 74 105 ISO
W, Anderion, OTl 6 51 16 70 177 70.3
Nelson. PSC
5 47 14
6 47 40
10 t 19 4
S .Smith, OTI
Bob Myers, EOC
IS 707
34 77
17 90
HO,
Toby Wolf, OCE
71 77 9 13
36 10 II W
30 11 16 7t
77 17 16 71
30 16 17 76
71 1 SI
1A6
H. Nash, OTI
137
Hlnk, SOC
tO.1
14 7
177
107
D. Brandt, OCE
Van Zttek.OTI
Hoi lings worth, PSC
Wachter, EOC
Plenary, SOC
Turlev, EOC
Johns. OTI
Ktser, SOC
19 II
31 7
14 49
17 49
'ft
70
4 71 7 30 411 10
6 75 16 5 t.l
7 14 17 71 45 e. 4
S til 10 9 46 9 7
5 lit 7 14 4t H6
5 17 II 13 47 ft 4
M. Schrunk, PSC
Rankin, Of E
Rob Marr, OCE
Ragnall, EOC
O'ppold. PSC
6 17 7 17 41 Art
S II
3 16 39 7 1
SEASON SCORINO
G FG FT Pts G A
Hughes, SOC ... 17
107 57 366 15 6
117 AO 3A4 18
19 61 739 17 0
97 71 317 14 1
17 39 701 11.91
1 31 704 136
57 67 1'6 14.A
7? 37 17 117
70 30 170 14 1
AO 41 161 14 0
W Anderson, OTI . . 15
Rob Vvert. EOC ...15
Nash, Oil .... tl
Shults. SOC .... 17
Van Zitefc, OTI ... 15
Toby WoM, OCE .13
Dick Turlay, EOC 15
Nelson, PSC 7
Hollinqsworth, PSC 1?
. Brandt, OCE 17
14 0
NOTE: These statistics are Ihrnuqh Jan
9 games except the Oregon Teh stats
which have been added and are com
ole't.
nnfflnnnnu
in the New "love RciV'
See it
ECCLES
606
spark plugs provided the extra
jump that has swung the Owls
into a championship repeater.
(lame time is 8 p.m. at the
OTI jiym.
Dave Hughes of Southern Ore
gon College leads the individual
scoring parade of the Oregon
Collegiate Conference hut has
played two more games than Ore
gon Tech's Willie Anderson and
Sam Smith who are breathing
down his neck.
The statistics listed below in
clude all six of Oregon Tech's
league games but alt the other
teams and players have one more
same to add to the totals. The
...... ..
uregon lecn iniau were anoea
to the ague statistics which
n
Pet.
PP Ren. PH. G.Ave.
.405 '4-I4S Mt
90 793 4BJ 10 3
.424 104-1 M .634
10 aU 376 7S.3
.410 105-WO .ill
137 309 479
173 730 400
.355 71-173 .634
,31 41 83 .57
Prt. FT-FTA Pet
.3M 9MAI .602
.354 76-11 .444
.478 73-170 .60
IS US 303 60.
PF Reb Pts O.Ave
176 M? 4SI 65.
119 tB4 344 68.
304 347 A9
.419 74-171 .617
.39$ 99-164 .603,
116 179 476
102 239
REBOUNDS
G Nn G.Avi
Sammy Smith, OTI .
, 6 101 17.
Willie Anderson, OTI ...
Dave Hughes, SOC 7
Toby Wolf, OCE S 54 10
Dick Turiey, fcOC
Jerry Shults, SOC
George Wachter, EOC ..a 49 M
J. Hoi linos worth, PSC
Steva Rankin, OCE 5 35 70,
John Nelson, PSC S 30 A.n
John Dippold, PSC ... 5 30 6.0
FIELD GOAL ACCURACY
G FG-FGA Pet
Ron Wllkerson, OTI 5 5-ft .671
Toby Wolf, OCE 5 31-53 .57(1
Bob Warr, OCE . 5 17 33 .515
0rrtt Brandt, OCE S 27-53 .509
Bryan Hanson, OCE 5 4ft .500
Dave Hughes, SOC 7 54-109 . 495
Norm Johns, OTI 24-53 .45.1
Earl Torris, EOC 5 6-13 .463
Fred Price, OCE 5 6-15 .467
Willie Anderson, OTI .... 6 S3-H2 .4M
Wary Wollmuth, PSC ... 9 11 74 .458
John Nelson, PSC S 47-94 .447
Larry Hink, SOC 7 30-69 . 4:4
Barry Forrest, EOC ... 13-77 .444
Jerry Shutts, SOC ... .7 42-103 .407
ret Throw Accuracy
r. DT.CTA Drl
Chuck Reaiiio, SOC ...
John Sherman, PSC ...
Don McClain, EOC ...
Dennis Newton, OCE ..
Bryan Hanson, OCE ..
1.000
1.000
111
.8
79
Toby Wolf, OCE
Rob Ltwellyen, SOC ...
Dennis Bagnall, EOC .
Bob Myers, EOC
Gary Kuykendall, EOC
John Nelson ,PSC ...
14-1
11-15
I 11
40-57
11-16
16-78
Lloyfl Cote, OCE . .
Barry Forrest, EOC ..
Sam Smith, OTI
Larry Hlnk, SOC
Willie Anderson, OTI ..
;
and only MG has it!
mm
at...
Motors
S. 6th
Wolves;
To Go
uero mailed to tlw Herald and
News by the league statistician,
better averages In six games.
Smith and Anderson both have
Smith has taken over the scor
ing and rebounding leadership of
the team and could go on to an-
other conference championship
in both categories. He has scored
53 points in his last two games
for a total of 124 points and
an average of 20.7. He has Jul
rebounds to lead the league for
an average of 17 per game.
OrtQon Colltgliti Conftranc
W L Pet. PP PA
.Oregon Tech A 0 1.000 42 479
southern Oreoon ,
Oregon college 4 z .m 4ja i
MM M 411
. Portland State 5
Entarn 0.gon .... o ooo 393 n
gmm Friday-ported siw iiew
lrn nrnnni Oreann Col tea at Oreo on
Tch. Gamtt seturaay foniano siaie
at Eastern Oregon Oregon college ai
Oregon Tech.
U.4
66 61
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