The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

Kiahf. tins tf MtJSf have been the same everywhere Saturday morning. Olson fans were tagging as "ridiculous" claims by Gavilan backers to the effect that the Kid had won a moral victory by going 15 rounds "with one hand." "He'll Hck Bobo any day with two hands. His bolo punch would have stopped Olson, etc. was the claim of those who favored the Kid.

We walked right into a discussion in the Reporter newsroom Saturday morning and of course became involved in the debate. We didn't see Gavilan throw his bolo more than four or five times but it did seem to us that he was using his right quite a bit in the infighting. WE READ somewhere where an actual count by a ringside observer showed that Gavilan threw his right hand at Olson 280 times during the bout. Not all of those landed of course and many of those that did were taps. It seems to us that the acting boxing commissioner for Illinois, Lou Razienda, had the right slant on rt.

Razienda was quoted as saying. watching the fight can't say that the hand was sore because Gavilan appeared not to be using it as much as some people thought he might. Gavilan didn't fight a little boy he met a world's champion. He fought his fight the way he planned and that includes the use of his right and left hands." The Kid said, "Next time I use two hands all the time." THERE ARE many types of after-dinner speakers available for athletic events. There are those who draw crowds, those who are chosen to speak to the athletes and those who may be classed as entertainers.

Personally, we feel that a speaker chosen for a high school event should be picked to address the athletes themselves. Not the par- eats, coaches and fans but the boys who are being honored. Bob Brownson impressed us as that type of speaker when he appeared briefly at the Columbus Jaycees banquet for the Chic Harley All-Ohio team last December, That's why we think that those who attend Thursday's Tornado Club fete will enjoy Brownson's talk. Most of all, however, the real reason for attending any dinner of this type is to pay tribute 'to the honored guests. This is the time for the fans to express their appreciation for the enjoyment they got by watching the Tornadoes put lorth their best efforts in athletics.

Public acclaim and prestige is one of the rewards for any athlete, be he in the amateur or professional ranks. This banquet is part 01 thai public acclaim. BILLY REAR1CK must have a ham lime trying to convince his 1-op mat his team is the one to rout, lor. BUi, who is a junior at Canton Lenman, has a dad who is quite weli-known lor his coaching aDiuty but his dad, Bup Kearick, happens to be associated with Canton McKinley. Bill was one of the Lehman grid, ders who scrimmaged against the Tornadoes Saturday morning.

Coach Jimmy Robinson praised hearick's work as a linebacker. tfup's boy also plays at the quarterback post on offense. He j-nould get plenty of help in having a couple ot coaches like Bup and Jimmy teaching him the finer points of the game. LINERS. Cal Eckert of Beach City is relaxing these days alter having put his lootball team through the paces last month.

The Pirates, who started football back on its way in the school's athletic program last fall, will field a six- man learn again this year. Coaching clinics seem to be increasing each year. This year, quite a few coaches known in this area will be on the lecturing end. Rich Bonvechio of Uhrichsville will discuss a single-pivot offense at the basketball session of the Muskingum College conference Saturday while Bup Rearick of Canton McKinley is slated to lecture at the Mahoning Valley Coaches Association talks in the Youngstown South Fieldhouse April 17. Bill Kidd of the Quakers will discuss football defense at the same clinic with Tom Harp of Carrollton going over pass defense and player evaluation at the Muskingum confab.

Paul Hoernemann of Heidelberg College will discuss the spinning at the Mt. Union Clinic Saturday while Bob Brownson of Portsmouth will speak on the single wing at the Wooster College Clinic, also on Saturday. Yae- key of Strasburg will receive a varsity basketball award at Bowling Green a week irom tonight. Bill Haas of Dover recently received a freshman swimming award at Kent State University. Exhibition Baseball By TUK PHKfcS 3, Atlanta ISA i 2 go (N) 10, Baltimore 2 Chicago 8.

Si. Louis 5 devetofld 8. New Ytvk (N; New York. (A; 11. Savar.nan iSALi 9 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia iAi 0 Cincinnati 10.

Washington 4 Milwaukee 18. Brooklyn 14 Birmingham ISA) 2. Philadelphia 1 (AA) 9. Cincinnati Tornadoes Look Fair In 1st Drills McKinley Session Is Cancelled By ART CtCCONETTI Daily Reporter Sports Editor "We looked just about as good as we could expect with only three days work on offensive plays," Coach Dutch Furbay stated after Saturday's scrimmage with the Canton Lehman Polar Bears. Coach Jimmy Robinson's crew, winding up its third week of drills, looked considerably better than the Tornadoes defensively but its-offensive work against the Crimson and Gray's experienced performers wasn't too sharp.

The Polar Bears scored once against the. "old hands" on the Tornado squad and added four more against mostly inexperienced returnees from last year's team and a flood of freshmen substitutes as Coach Furbay and his assistants used nearly 40 players in an effort to see what each could do under actual game conditions. COACH FURBAY singled out Jerry (Mountain) Murphy for his outstanding performance in the line both offensively and defensively. Murphy earned some glowing compliments from thp Lehman Deadline for purchasing tickets or the Tornado Club's annual All- Sports banquet is Tuesday at 3 p.m. The ducats, selling for $2.50, may be purchased from any mem- jer of the Tornado Club's Board of Directors, the Chamber of Commerce offices, the Dick.KIar Ath- etic Supply and the Daily Reporter Sports desk.

coaches and players as he crashed nto the Polar Bear backfield time again to break up plays before they started. Veteran quarterback Dave Weinsz was also tagged as one of he top performers for the Tornadoes, both for his offensive show- ng after such a short brush up per- od and for his defensive halfback play as he exhibited sharp pass- defense prowess. Bert Link's work at fullback and us showing at a linebacking post Brought him recognition while Jewey (Mighty Mite) Grafe turned his usual bangup performance with crisp open field tackling and good running. THE TORNADO coaching staff also was pleased with the showing of several other veterans and some of the newcomers on the squad in first real contact work of the Spring drills. The two teams each took the ball or 15 minutes and started from the 20 yardline with.no kickoffs or punting.

Fumbles and intercepted passes were not counted with the offensive team retaining possession until the time-limit was up. Dover moved to the Lehman 25 before being held on tye first series and the Polar Bears reached he Tornadoes' 1-yard stripe before being held on their first try. THE TORNADOES' attack was icld fast in the next offensive try the Bears, thanks to a long pass play, connected for a score midway in their second 15 min- ates. Coach Furbay-, at this point, began experimenting with other Combinations and the Bears went for another score from 15 yards out. The varsity moved back in for Crimsons on offense and again Dover was held by the big Lehman gridders inside the 30.

'The visitors took over and went for three more scores in the final 15 minutes with the Tornado coaches first sending in untested linemen from last year's varsity and then letting the freshmen take over. FURBAY indicated thdt work this week would be back on fundamentals with an intra-squad scrimmage a possibility in the next five days. A scheduled set-to with Canton Canton McKinley Wednesday 'was cancelled because of a time mix- up. The Bulldogs will be on Spring vacation and Coach Wade Watts wanted to slate the drill early in the afternoon. Dover High had its Spring vacation two weeks ago.

Manager Ed Hanlon led the i Dodgers to pennants in 1899 and 1900. SOLDIER ED. It's Ed Woods now but the former Tornado football and star is still a top basketball player. Woods, who was one of the s'tars of the 1949-50 team which won the District championship, played with the 226th Ordnance Base Depot team in Korea this past season. The team won 42 of its 50 games.

Woods' father, B. H. Woods, resides at 411 Washington St. Ed, who has been in the Far last August, now makes his home 'in Cleveland where he worked for the Forrest City Material Co. before going into the service.

His wife lives at 3291 E. 119th Cleveland. (U.S. Army Photo) Baltic Honors Basketball Team BALTIC professor at Cotterman, University, gave a very interesting and humorous talk on sports when he addressed members of Eagle squads, cheerleaders, teachers and townspeople at the annual athletic banquet held here Saturday night in the school cafeteria. Superintendent Clarence Troyer served as toastmaster for the event, introducing student speakers, Jeanette Winkleman, Andy Hoffman and Errol Jacobs.

Miss Winkleman spoke in behalf of the cheerleaders while Hoffman Prep Tankers Tip Alliance YM Visitors Jim Render, Dan Espenschied and Wayne Moore each collected a first place as the Tuscarawas Y.M.C.A. prep swim team downed a visiting Alliance team 29-19 Saturday afternoon in a dual meet. Render splashed to victory in the 20-yard breast stroke event in 16.5 seconds while Espenschied thrashed his way to a win in the 40-yard free style in 25.6 seconds and Wayne Moore took the first place in the 20-yard back stroke in 13.7 seconds. Charles Wilson and Bill Hamilton were second and third, respectively, in the 20-yard free style, Gail Herman was third in the breast stroke, Render third in the long free style and Jeff Holzworth was second in the back stroke to account for all the locals' points in the individual races. Moore, Espenschied and Holzworth teamed up to give the locals a victory in the medley relay in 42 seconds.

Alliance got a first place in the 20-yard free style and took the 80-yard free style relay to account for the majority of its points. 4 Teams Entered In County League An important meeting to organize a County PONY Baseball League will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the village hall in Tuscarawas. Previous meetings have been held in attempts to form a county loop in the 13-14 age bracket and thus far teams have entered from Tuscarawas, Gnadenhutten, Midvale and Wainwright. NO INCBE4SE IN FEES CANTON, Ohio County fyuji-e ovuic-js have vultd MJI to increase tees tius ycur.

spoke about "This Year's Team" and Jacobs went over the prospects for "Next Year's Team." A short talk was also given by J. Hershberger, grade school coach with Coach Tom Bellville giving an account of the past.sea- sop and presenting awards to the seniors. Tom received an award for his third season and one for being the high point man on the "team. Andy Hoffman'was given a 2-year award and one fon being the play- maker of the team while Larry Stein got his first letter. Juniors Fritz Syler and Errol Jacobs also received awards.

Jeanette WifTkleman was given a trophy in recognition of her four years of cheerleading while Mary Lou Lautenschleger'received a 3- year award and Virginia Fender a 2-year award. Reserve players and cheerleaders receiving letters were Jim Uher, Glen Reidenbach, Mike Mut- chelknaus, George Regula and Don Kaser and Pricilla Huprich, Margene Young and Marlene Lembright. The dinner was served to 56 people attending by members of the home economics class. GE Women Keglers Win Cleveland Meet The girls' bowling team of the Dover Wire Works won first placa in the Northern Ohio GE Lamp Division tournament Saturday at Nela Park in Cleveland. Sixteen plants had entries.

The Dover team, which rolled 2730, comprised Frieda Levengood, Edwina Gano, Elsie Schupbach, Verna Keller and Mary Struchen, Top single game scores were 183 by Struchen and 182 by Gano. In individual competition Schupbach rolled three 110 games. The men's team of the Dover plant rolled 2926 but failed to place among the winners. THI tt. fiwy working d)p SOMEWHERE '25 to '1000 Our onjy business is making cash loans and we lean over wards to provide quick, convenient service.

Choose from 3 loaq plans, signature alone, 2) car or 3) furniture with budget payments. 147 W. High New Phone 42304 Open Evenings by Appt. Ma.de io Nearby Dan Tecco Wins 2nd Pin Classic Tecco of Dover took the $50 first prize in the second of five scheduled "pin money" classics at the Thomas Recreation alleys last night. Tecco's 811 was racked up on games of 205, 192, 201 and 213.

Duane Laughlin of New Philadelphia was second in last night's meet with a 792 while Art Agosti, also of Quakertown, came in a close third by virtue of his 790. Laughlin won the $20 prize and Agosti got $15 with Johnny Cooley of Dover and Freddie of New Philadelphia each winning $10 for their fourth and fifth place totals of 788 and 779. 'Lloyd Hamm, who won the first "pin money" classic two weeks ago, placed sixth in the meet and toak a $5 prize as. did Tony Cara- cillo of New Philadelphia, Fritz Bergquist and Will Grinder, both of Dover, with scores of 755, 732 and 730, respectively. Tecco's name will be inscribed on the Thomas Recreation trophy under Hamm's.

Both have a leg on the award which goes to the bowler who wins the meet three times. Three more of the classics are slated for this season with the next date being Sunday, April 18. Other scores in the meet were as follows: John Cihon 729; War. ner Kopp 725; Pat Jerome 723; Bill Seabrook 721; Jack Contini 713; Don Wendling-710; Buss Robinette 710; Russ Bear 709; Bill Rabes 708; Ed Golden 707; George Lirgg 701; Tom Sickle- 688; Earl Lawrence-673; Don Cropper 674; Ed Roth-649; Mfke Bory- 592. DAILY REPORTER Sports PAGE APRILS, 1054 TV Fights THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BROOKLYN TONIGHT n.

i. Wildcat -i? or (Channel p.m. EST. WEDNESDAY Davey of Lansing, Dryer ctf South Africa (Channel p.m. FRIDAY NEW YORK CrtY (St.

Nicholas Arena) Rossi of Italy Eddie compo of New rcunda-NBC (Channel p.m. EoT, SATURDAY BOSTON (Mechanic's Mlcell of New York vs. Steve Marcello of Providence, R. 10. (Channel p.m.

EST. SATURDAY NIGHT'S FIGHT WASHINGTON Cisco Andrade of A 13 leclsioned Percy Bas. sett of Philadelphia, i Community Spirit Stressed Tusky Champs Are Lauded The championship football and basketball teams of Tuscarawas High School, their coaches, cheerleaders and managers, were honored guests Saturday night at a chicken dinner Sponsored by tiie Bronco Booster ClwTo and held in the school gymnasium. Over 200 players and fans attended the event at which Johnny Pont, freshman football and basketball Coach at Miami University was the principal speaker. Pont, who was the nation's leading ground-gainer.

while a sophomore at Miami and was named to the Little All American team in 1949 and 1951, lauded the Broncos for their athletic achievements and the community for its whole hearted, support. "Community spirit, coupled with the desire to win, is absolutely necessary in building successful athletic programs," he said. COACH CHUCK Lorenz who tutored this year's Broncos to the county football title and to the dist i basketball championship, praised his players and his assistant, Bob French, for their untiring efforts and gave the parents a big Ford, Furgol To Battle For Top Money In Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N. C. Ford, husky 31-year old New Yorker from Kiamesha Lake, and 36- year-old Marty Furgol, playing out of Lemont, met today in an 18-hole Greensboto Open Golf Tournament playoff that had highly dramatic possibilities.

The winner gets $2,000, the loser $1,400. There Is no love lost between the two as each demonstrated yesterday after tying for top money with 'Just Like To Swim' Says Ford Konno Following Clean Sweep NEW HAVEN. Conn. Konno, probably the world's outstanding middle-distance swimmer today, modestly claims there is no secret to his just like to swim." The 21-year-old Hawaiian powerhouse has been swimming for 12 years in big league competition and apparently his formula is okay, judging by the Olympic and other titles he has captured. Domer Asks Youths To Stay Off Diamonds Service Director Archie Domer, chairman of the field committee for Dover Little League and PONY League, issued a request today that all of the 'organization's fields not be used from now until the season opens.

"We are trying to get fields ready for the opening day of the season and we'll need all the cooperation of everyone in order to get the job done," Domer said. He added that there is still much to be done in getting the infields of all three diamonds ready besides the work of extending the fences and enclosing the playing fields. Field No. 1 and the G.E. Field will be used for Little League while Field No.

2 will be enlarged to conform to the rules for the PONY League. Domer also requested that the boys refrain from riding their bicycles over the fields since the ground is soft now and any ruts made in the outfield will leave an impression that may make fielding difficult or cause injuries when the season starts. Konno added the National AAU indoor 220 and 400 yard freestyle crowns to his collection during the three-day meet which ended in Yale's pool Saturday night. With it went the title of the meet's oustanding swimmer, a medal and almost certain choice for this country's team in the Pan-American games to be held next March in Mexico. Not too far behind Konno as noted prospects for this 1955 competition in Mexico, and a sort of ew to, the Olympics the follow- year, are two of Konno's team- Oyakawa, ace back- broker, and Dick Cleveland, star sprinter.

This trio captured 6 of the meet's 11 individual 3, Oya- kawa 2 (100 and 150-yard backstroke), and Cleveland (100-yard free style) against the toughest competition the long history of the event. Jack Walters Hooks Big BassAtLeesville Cold weather held down fishing at Leesville Lake during the latter part of last week but three nice-sized bass were reported at the south boathouse. Jack Walters of 221 W. 22nd Dover, hooked a 19-incher weighing four pounds, five ounces, while J. A.

Brendus of Canton brought in two, one 21-incher weighing five pounds, 13 ounces, and a 3-pounder that measured 17 inches. Chicago Team Wins CHICAGO George Fefles, University at Detroit captain, sinking 17 of 25 free throw attempts, Ypsilanti of Chicago won the National Hellenic Basketball Tournament last night with a 65-42 victory over Akron, Ohio, in the championship finals. FOR THE CAR WASH CALL 4-2194 FOR LEE GENE Lee anil Gene are tops in Car Washing. They use floods of water, scads of mild detergents and then chamois the car until it shines. Just phone 4-2194 for an ap.

pointment. The cost, only 1.50 (White side walls 50c extra) WEAVER MOTOR CO. W. FRONT ST. DOVER 283s, one under par.

Ford earlier had become embroiled in an argument with Bill Nary, Reno, pro and a buddy of Furgol. Nary, Ford and Bob Rosburg, young Chicago pro played together. Nary called Ford for an incident on the 15th hole of their morning round. contended Ford had bent back with his foot a small bush near his ball and stepped on it to afford himself a better stance, contrary to the rules. Nary sought to have a two stroke penalty charged to Ford.

Ford, who is a member of the PGA Tournament and a marshal who spotted his ball throughout the day, disagreed with Nary. A 20-minute discussion ended with Harvey Raynor. PGA tournament supervisor, deciding for Ford and signing his card when Nary refused. Earlier, in the locker room, Ford and Nary had almost come to blows before they were parted. Luke Easter Back On First SHREVEPORT, La.

U) Luke Easter was back on first base for the Cleveland Indians one of the men called in to replace him hurt a foot and the other has a .158 batting average. Big Luke, aguig and brittle, got off the bench yesterday Dallas and hit a home run and a single in three chances as the Tribe beat the New York Giants, 8-4. He got into the lineup because Manager Al Lopez decided to rest Rocky Nelson who'had batted .308 last season at Montreal but has failed to connect in his last 15 trips this exhibition series. Bill Glynn, the other man trying put for Luke's old spot, had previously bruised a bone in his foot. Bob Feller pitched three scoreless innings for the Tribe and another veteran, Wally Westlake, drove in three runs with a homer and a bases-loaded double.

pat on this backs for assistance and cooperation during the year. "A parent who is not eooperatiag can destroy in a few minutei what it has taken the coaches hours to achieve," he said, "I'm glad fortunate that parents here were so helpful." SUPT. HAROLD Everett told the gathering how he stood on the athletics question in regard to classroom studies, stating that "footfball, basketball, are dealt with as being other studies, placed in tine same category as algebra, history and the other book studies." Coach Lorenz revealed that 18 football letters for the past campaign which brought seven wins in eight games, would be presented in special assembly to Jerry Briggs, Don Decker, Larry Myers, Harry Thompson, Ralph Vesco, Jim Henry, Jack Adams, Gary Watkins, Dale Everett, Dick Davis, Jim Lint, Dave Myers. Ben Roth, Ted Carlisle, Ted Riggle, George Briggs, Ed Hill and Mel Myers. Basketball letters will go to Jerry Briggs, Don Decker, Larry Myers, Harry Thompson, Ralph Vesco, Jim Henry, Dick Davis, Terry Deems, Dave Myers, Ben Roth, Ted Riggle, and Ed Hill.

Henry and Vesco were named co- captains for both the gridiron and cage squads for the past seasons. FOOTBALL cheerleading monograms went to Margie Roth, Jean Decker and Marilyn Heldt and football programs to Shirley Adamson, Lena Butler, Gloria Renneker and Mary Mathias. Charles Gowins, president of the Booster Club, presented the senior players with gold footballs and basketballs and awards to senior cheerleaders which also included Katharine Addy and Gena Comignaghi. Managers Joseph Vesco, Robert Armstrong and James Lorenz were also nominated to receive letters for the efforts. Thomas Thomas, a member of the Tuscarawas faculty and official timer for the Bronco football and basketball games, served as toastmaster and livened the proceedings with numerous jokes.

Thomas was dubbed by Coach Lorenz as being the Broncos' "number one fan." The dinner was prepared and served by the women of the Tuscarawas Booster Club, sponsor of the event. £COL To Hold Banquet On Wednesday The seven East Centra! Ohio League schools will be honored at the all-league banquet slated lor Wednesday night at the Custer Hotel in Cadiz at 6:30, according to Jim Roush, chairman of the banquet committee and coach of the co-champion Cardinals cage quintet. Players and coaches of the league schools will be the guests, while both the football and basketball all-star squads will be givon awards by the league. Those teams in the league Include Uhrichsville, Dennison, Cadiz, Carrollton, Springfield Local, Jefferson Union, and Newcomerstown, Cadiz was the grid champions while Cadiz and Uhrichsville were the co-champs pf basketball. PASTOR'S KKEUL THE SEWKE N.

WOOSTER AVK. PH. 3T5II DOVEE.