HERALD AND NEWS, Kkmath Fllll, Ore.
TuedT, Frbminr 19, JMJ
PAGE-!
on Tech Travels To
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I ...
MOORE FLOORS OPPONENT Davey Moor.,, right, the World Featherweight
champ, standi ready as his opponent, Gil Cadiili, hits the deck during the third
round of their non-title contest in San Jose, Calif, Cadiili, who began bleeding from
the nose as early as the second round, got up at the count of three in the third round
and was again downed in the fifth for a count of six, where Dr. Anthony Badane
ordered the bout halted because Cadiili had a cut right eye and "was pretty well
shaken up." Moore will defend his title against Sugar Ramos on March 16.
UPI Telephoto
Davey Moore Stops Cadiili
n Five, Waits For Ramos
SAN JOSE, Calif. UPI-Davey
Moore, fresh from stopping Gil
Cadiili in five rounds, said today
that he expected to retain his
world (etherweight title when he
risks it against Sugar Ramos on
March 16.
"Sure I expect to win," the
little belter from Springfield, 0
said Monday night. "Ramos has
a right to challenge for the cham
pionship but he'll have to come
after it. I don't expect to let him
get it."
Moore, who had to go all out
last year to cam a split decision
over Cadiili, downed him twice
Monday night and was far ahead
on points wjien State Athletic
Commission physician Arthur Ba
dane ordered the bout halted after
five rounds.
Molinas May Get
Appeal To Court
NEW YORK (UPII-A lengthy
delay in the trial of Jack Molinas,
due to the illness of the presiding
judge, may provide grounds for
an appeal of a 10- to 15 year Jail
sentence imposed on the master
fixer of the college basketball
scandal.
State Supreme Court Justice
Samuel H. Hofstadter instructed
both sides Monday to submit ar
guments on whether the delay in
Uie trial between Nov. 30 and
.lan. 3 had prejudiced the case.
The trial was suspended during
that period because of the illness
of Judge Joseph A. Saratite.
"This long interruption, at first
blush, is what impresses me,"
said Hofstadter. "The question is
if. when a judge becomes ill, this
interruption could not in itself
vitiate the effectiveness of the
trial."
The defense counsel said in a
petition for a writ of reasonable
doubt that the jury was sent
home for about 2i to three weeks
of this time and that only minor
arguments and proceedings, took
place before other judges the rest
of the time.
The defense argued, both during
the trial and again in Monday's
petition, that the lengthy time
during which the jury was sent
home legally constituted a dis
missal of the jury.
"He had a cut eye and seemed
pretty shaken up," Badane said.
Moore, who now has halted nine
foes in his last 12 bouts, put Ca
diili in distress as early as the
second round of their non-title af
fair. Alter blasting a right-left
combination to the body, he start
ed Cadilli's nose bleeding from a
left hook.
Then Cadiili, who rarely has!
been stopped, went down for
count of three in the third round
alter taking a sharp left and right
to the head. Moore connected in
the same area again late in the
fifth and the bleeding Cadiili re
mained seated and dazed for the
count of six.
Then Dr. Badane halted the
bout just before the sixth round
began.
Cadiili, a sharp boxer when he
started fighting IS years ago.
tried to slug it out with Moore
in the second round and took a
bad hammering.
A slim turnout of about 809 paid
a gross gate of $237$.
HOSTS SKI RACES
STOWE, Vt. (UPP - Leading
American skiers will compete in
the 19S3 North American Alpine
ski championships at Mount
Mansfield March 8-10. Points ac
cumulated will count toward se
lection of the U.S. Olympic team
for the 1964 games.
THE DEPEKOABUS BUILT BY DODGE ! 1
GO FOR THE BIG, STRONG, SILENT TYPE?
TRY THIS ONE
ASHLAND The Oregon Techf
Owls, champions for the third
time in succession of the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference bas
ketball crown, go to Ashland to
night to battle the dangerous
Southern Oregon Red Raiders in
a league encounter.
Tlie Owls wrapped up their third
title while idle Saturday night;
when the Eastern Oregon College
Mountaineers stopped the second
place Oregon College of Education
Wolves. 100-77. and eliminated
them from a chance of catching
the once-beaten Owls.
Coach Jim Parttow's cacers had off berth because of some ruling.
record of 12-t gong into the
Tuesday night game with the Red
Raiders. The Owls were favored
to .notch their Kth straight win
over the Raiders and their fourth
in succession this year. The Owls
have downed the Scarlet and
Black by scores of tt7-78, 67-56,
and 96-32.
Ordinarily a team might suffer
a letdown after winning the league
title. But this should not be the
case for the Owls, because they
don't get any of the fringe bene
fits of a NAIA tournament play-
So they have to be content with
a good record. They w ill be shoot
ing for that good record tonight.
They go into the game with a
season mark of 17 They lost
five of their first nine games, all
non-league, before the return of
"Sweet" Sam Smith.
Smith, who has been the lead
ing scorer and rebounder in the
league for the past two seasons,
is well on hts way toward another
this year. He leads the league in
both categories w ith jumping-jark
Willie Anderson right an his
Cincinnati Retains Top
Position Despite Loss
NEW YORK (UPit Cincin
nati's first defeat failed to shake
the Bearcats from the No. 1 spot
in the United Press International
college basketball ratings today,
hut Loyola, whose perfect record
also was ruined, was replaced by
Duke in second place.
Wichita 'vaulted ail the way
from 17th place to sixth this week
on the strength of the 65-64 upset
victory which ended Cincinnati's
37-game, two-season winning
streak.
Although Cincinnati held the
top spot as it has every week
of this season coach Ed Juck-
er's Bearcats missed unanimous
acclaim for the first time in nine
weeks.
One member of the 35-man UP!
Board of Coaches cast his first-
place vote for Duke, leaving Cin
cinnati just one point short of a
perfect score.
Duke, w hich has .a 19-2 record
and has won 13 straight games,
thus moved up another notch in
its steady climb from 10th olace
during the past eight weeks. TEW
Blue Devils, undefeated in 12 At
lantic Coast Conference game:
were third behind Cincinnati and
Loyola for the three previous
weeks.
Loyola, whose 21-game winning
streak was snapped by Bowling
Green, 92-75, last Saturday night,
dropped out of the runnerup spot
which it had held for eight con
secutive weeks. The Ramblers
from Chicago were third, II
points behind Duke and 69 behind
Cincinnati.
Arizona State 120-21, Ohio State
CI5-3 and Stanford f!4-6i all ad
vanced this week, like Wichita.
Arizona State moved up a
notch to fourth place, as Illinois
dropped to fifth; Ohio State
moved back into the top 10 group
after an absence of four weeks
I tied Stanford for seventh
BUI Russell
Selected
Top Player
BOSTON UPD Bill Russell,
the Boston Celtics center who is
regarded the best rehounder in
the game's history, today was se
lected as the mid-season top play
er in the National Basketball As
sociation in the weekly poll of the
Academy of Sports Editors.
Russell beat out Elgin Baylor
of the Los Angeles Lakers by
three percentage points in the:
balloting by a panel of 100 sports
editors. With balloting on the bas
is of 10 points for a first place
vote and so on down to one point
for a 10th place vote, Russell re
ceived 79 per cent of the maxi
mum total number of points in
the voting white Baylor received
ft per cent.
The voting was based on per
formances thus far this season.
Sprague River
Tops Springs
The Sprague River Ducks ral
lied from a 50-49 halftime deficit
Monday night to down the Warm
Springs Indian team, 9ft-fl6, be
hind the se-poinU scoring effort
of DeMerle Lytic.
Lytle led the Ducks tn their
14th win against four losses. He
was backed up by the 19 points
of Don Dexter. Cart Pratt led the
losers with 18 points and Satch
Miller had 15.
Pitcher
Belinski
On Line
place: Colorado and Georgia Tech
rounded out this week s top 10
group.
(The coaches base thetr rat
ings on games played tttrottgn
Saturday night. Feb. 16.
Mississippi State, seventh last
week, dropped to 11th place, and
Oregon State fell from th to
13th. Kew York University was
between them m 12th place.
NEW YORK lUPII-Tlie United
Press International major college
basketball , ratings (with first
place votes and wort-test records
through Feb. IS in parentheses!:
Team Points
1. Cincinnati (34 (19-1) 349
2. Duke ttt f!9-2 293
3. Loyola til. 121-1) 280
4. Arizona State 120-2) 240
5. Illinois fl4-4 IS1
6. Wichita (16-61 94
7. (tie) Ohio State 15-3 6!
1. Uie) Stanford (14-6) St
9. Colorado (14-51 SO
W. Georgia Tech (1M 48
Second 10 group 11, Mississip
pi State, 4k 12, NYU, 36; 11, Ore
gon State, 31; 14, Texas 25; 15,
Auburn, 2Ji 16, Oklahoma State
59; 17, Utah State, 18; 18. Colo
rado State Univ., 17; 19, UCLA 14;
20 (tie), Texas Western and Prov
idence, 10 each.
Others Bowling Green, 9;
Notre Dame and St. Joseph's
(Pa ), 5 each; West Virginia and
Pittsburgh, 2 each; Seattle, 1.
L&C, Pacific
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. UPI)-i
Punctuality is a trait that man
ager Bill Rigney of the Los An
geles Angels will be looking-for
this spring In bis "reformed"
pitcher Bo Betinsky.
As the players pedaled on bi
cycles today from their Rtverta
Hotel headquarters to the Polo
Grounds for the first full-squad
workout, the colorful pitcher was
under Rigney's warning to be on
time for the spring drills. j
Belinsky reported 15 minutes NflfCn fl iHCP
rale tor ouiiudj 3 utm mtei
stopped for speeding. "I want ysu
here on time, Rtgney warned
Monday in a chat with the south
paw.
The bicycle brigade Die Angels
answer to the national physical
fitness kick was to be ted by
Gene Atrtry and provided a
chance for photographers' to col
lect pictures of the sluggers that
have arrived at camp.
Leon Wagner 137 home runs)
and Lee Thomas (26 home rtinsi
were among the hitters reporting.
Both men knocked in over 100
runs last season when the Angels
finished third.
Ittieldcr Leo Burke, recuperat
ing from an operation, is not ex
pected to report for at least an
other two or three weeks, club
officials said.
The Angels plan one lengthy
workout each day, starting at 10
a.m. Rigney plans to divide his
squad into three camps a pro
cedure used last year. too.
The club's first exhibition game
is March 9 here against the Hous
ton Colts.
Cage Wins
By United Press International
College of Idaho and Whitman
have dispelled any thoughts that
they might be getting easier to
handle on their home courts.
Lewis and Clark and Pacific
swept six Northwest Conference
basketball games from the
eastern pair on an invasion ear
lier in the season, hut the home
clubs were ready when Wtlitam-
ctte aim Lintield nit town. L- .,.
Whitman edged Lmfield 71-71 atl J- ; . "
Walla Walla Monday night to hand
Use Wildcats their third straight
defeat. College of Idaho romped
over Willamette 72-48, giving the
Bearrats a 1-2 record on the tour.
College of Idaho ran its league
record to 6-6 as Dan Avers scored
22 points and grabbed the same
number of rebounds. Bos Woedie
scored 13 for Willamette, which
has a 4-9 record.
Bill Schoen hit a fickf goal with
three seconds remaining for Whit
man's victory.
heels. Both will be out to hang
onto their spots tonight and should
do so.
The Owls were idle last week
except tor a scrimmage game
with the National Indtst! cham
pion Sprague River Bucks whom
the Owls handled easily, even
without Smith.
The other three starters are no
new news to Owl fans. They are
the other three-fifths of the "Iron
Man Five." At guards will be
Van Zilek and Hewlett Nash and
Norm Johns at the otlier forward
post with Anderson. Smith opens
at center.
Coach Partlow may be looking
toward another year if he gets a
big enough lead tonight to be
safe is allowing substitutes Into
the game. He will try to get big
Ron Wtlkersos, a 6-10 freshman,
into the game for more experi
ence. Some of the games have
been close this season and Part
tow hasn't been able to use the
big man as he would like to have
used him to give him the needed
experience.
The Red Raiders will probablv
open with Dave Hughes, one of the
better scorers in the league, Jer
ry Shafts, who missed the last
Owl game with a bad knee, Brad
Flanary, Ed Hill and Larry Hink
or Royce Riser. Bob teweftyn and
Bill Franks undoubtedly will also
see a lot of action for the Red
Raiders.
Smith leads the team and the
conference in league scoring. He
has pumped in 285 points for a
;22.0 average in the 13 games he
has played. He aha has 188 re
bounds for an average of 15.2.
That also leads the league.
Anderson is, averaging 189
points per game through 22 games
this year with 415 points. He
leads the league in this depart
mem. He also is second behind
Smith In league rebounding. He
has 309 even for the seasoa for
an average of 13.6 per sating.
Guards Hewlett Nash and Van
Zitek have been staying right
with each other during the sea
son in scoring. Nash bas 307
points and ffitek sss for aver
age of 14.8 and 1J.9 respective
ly. Nash has 126 rebounds to 50
tor Zitek,
Norm Johns is the fifth player
ana oy lar the most underrated,
He nas reafiy come Into ha own
the past few games smf helped
lilt the Owls up by their shoe
strings. He has 240 points for thei
season lar a 10.5 average
lift rebound.
The Owls will go to Monmouth
Friday and Saturday nights for
their final two game of the sea
son.
" ''.5'., ' '
- l :
KICKIKS AT GOAL fows't Terry Lyen 1531 eoSMs
with Indiana's iss MeGleefcEft 541 while ettemptm:
baskat in Big 10 easfetf at law Ctiy. Af left it Indiana's.
Tom Bofyard 45 J ; Iowa's Jerry rvfossfcic is Fn eenfer. ft'
appears that Lystt has kicked the bell toward fh basket
asd almost mad U. Indiana , 72-71.
UW Wephefs
GM Admits Pasf
Race Violations
DETROIT (UPD-Genera! Mo
tors admits there have been vio
lations fit the past sf an auto in
dustry stand against racing, hut
insists cars entered in the Day-
tona "508" stock car race this
Sunday will have no support
whatsoever from the corporation!
of its divisions.
GM chairman Frederic G.
Dormer and- president John F.
Gordon were fjuesttsned at taigthj
Monday about the firm's position
on racing and about reports GM
is dropping unofficial support of
speed events.
Dosser said that ever since the
Automobile Manufacturers; Asse-i
etatisn (AMA) adopted a reeom-j
mendation against raring in 1957,
which GM signed, "we have had1
a policy en our o xn hooks.
The GM policy, se saat, more
or less tracked" the AMA ressfu-i
tioit.
Donner was asked if there had
been any violations of the policy,
Answering, Gordon said:
Well, I think there have bees
viefatterw, yes. It has been said
repeatedly that there have been
violations of policy by everybody
in (he business, but the policy is
still fn effect, internally and s
the AMA, too."
He acknowledged that natarsB?
there vrouid be "cars with ear
labels" competing in the Daytona
Beach, Fla., race this weekend.
Bui, be said, "they wBI net be
running with direct support frost
jsf division sf General Motors or
from the corporation; nor wtff
there be independent racing teams
said by GM competing at Bay-
tona.
Booster Club
Meets Feb. 20
The Pelfcas Booster C 1 a b
will hold its weekly meeting
Wednesday sight at (fee BroUer
Restaurant at
The Boosters wffl tear from
basketball coach .41 Keek and
' wrestling coach Delance Dun
caa cad there will also be a
shafting of as earlier Me4-te-Kb
Basketball game.
Duncan will tell of his up
coming district meet at M?d
fmi teb weekest
"WILD INDIAN RITURNS"
WRESTLING
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