Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

PARK EVENING PRESS, 30, 1962 21 BOXING ROUNDUP Johansson's Indoor Season Excites Track Fans Ailment Sets field in this country as great as it is, the AAU, and on relegating Easten track to the nether, nether WW' SF3 land. The magazine's own article, By BILL DALTON Press Staff Writer There's this friend of mine, Joe Bolich, who is living out in California now, and who has always been a booster of California in general and California sports in in stating who the winners were in a recent Los Angeles meet. contradicts its own position, so I particular. Joe came East recently no effort to analyze it will be made here. and he and I and a couple ot None has to be for another reason.

That exciting world that is indoor track makes its first other fellows were having dinner together one night at Eggiman's in Spring Lake Heights. Sitting around the table, it didn't appearance of the year in New York Friday with the 55th annual 7 Millrose Games at Madison Square take long for the subject to get to track and field, as it invariably does with us over our after- I dinner coffee. Garden. This meet and those that follow it in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia will amply prove they can attract stars from all over the world as well as from Fight Back NEW YORK (A Ingemar Johansson's comeback has been delayed at least a week because the farmer heavyweight boxing champion's back is bothering him again. Ingo bad been scheduled to meet Joe Bygraves of Jamaica in Goteborg, Sweden, Friday night.

Johansson beat Bygraves six years ago the same city. Middleweight Henry Hank of Detroit and Joey Giardello of Philadelphia, collide in a 10-round-er tonight at Philadelphia' Convention Hall. Dupas, Scott in TV Bout Welterweights Ralph Dupas of New Orleans and Charley Scott of (Philadelphia meet for the fourth time Saturday night. This one will be a television feature (ABC, 10 p.m.) at New York's Madison Square Garden. Dupas, No.

2 welter contender, holds a 2-1 edge in the rivalry. Emile Griffith, former world welterweight champion, makes his first fighting appearance in his native Virgin Islands Saturday night. He meets Johnny Torres, a so-so newcomer from Paterson, N.J., Now Joe and I have been going I'd f'-5 1 their own backyard. There's plenty of talent to go around. to track meets together for 16 years and we've been arguing about all aspects of track and field just as long.

But this night we were in complete agreement. Iharos Facing Field For instance, one of the runners who will be competing in most of the Eastern meets is It was our opinion that the Millrose carnival there will be three seven-foot high jumpers-John Thomas, Joe Faust, and Bob Avant; six 15-foot pole vault-ers Henry Wadsworth, John Uelses, Rolando Cruz, Aubrey Dooley. Mel Schwartz, and Jerry Welbourn, and a shot put competition that may bring Parry O'Brien his first defeat indoors. Challenging O'Brien, who has been sub par in his first two meets of the year at Los Angeles and Portland, although he won them both, will be Gary Gubner. Gubner's puts this winter have been longer than O'Brien's but O'Brien is a great competitor who shows his best when he has to.

This is just a sampling of what's in store this winter for Eastern track fans. Athletes competing in the east are going to run as fast or faster, jump as far or farther, and throw as long or longer as those competing anywhere, despite what that magazine says. That doesn't really matter though. The important things are, the closeness of the competition, the ability of one man drawing out the best in another, the constant striving for excellence. Track fans are closer to these indoors because they're closer to the performers.

You get, as Asbury Park Councilman and track buff James M. (Chippy) Coleman described last year, "a sense of speed and distance." This is especially true in the spirited mile and two-mile relays. It's an exciting world and deserves the widest possible exposure. More indoor meets will give it that. growth in popularity of indoor track meets in recent years has been one of the greatest shots- 1 .4 Si Sandor Iharos of Hungary, the six-mile world record holder.

Iharos is going to have his work cut out for him, though, because he'll be up against such fine distance runners as Bruce Kidd of 1 IB in-the-arm the spiked shoe set could receive. More Meets, Athletes Why, we pointed out to the other fellows, with all these additional meets throughout the country, more fans are getting to see Canada, Peter McArdle of the New York Athletic Club, and a hast of top collegians. John O. Pearce, Spring Lake Heights, checks the pattern made with a magnum load of 00 buckshot from his 12 gauge gun at 45 yards. The pattern, which is noticeably spread at that distance, had all 12 pellets bunched tightly at 35 yards.

Shooting buck Fronk Budd rests after winning 50-yd. dash In recent Boston meet. fine milers around and they'll be competing. There's Jim Beatty, unbeaten this year, for instance, in a 10-rounder at St. Thomas.

Griffith, now living in New York, has done all of his pro fighting since he left the islands. Luis Rodriguez may make his next fight in London, Feb. 20 against Briton's Tony Mancini. The 25-year-old Cuban welterweight contender earned the trip by routing tired old Federico Thompson of Argentina in their television 10-rounder at New York's Madison Square Garden athletes compete and more athletes are getting to compete. Besides, we said, the physical limitations of indoor tracks limit the number of fellows who can enter any single event.

The more meets, the merrier, we agreed. But along comes this national sports magazine and says Eastern meets and Eastern athletes just don't have it. This same magazine has been persistently bent on destroying the organization which has made track and shot over 50 yards will cripple many times more deer than It will kill. (Presj Photo) HUNTING NEWS Buck, Doe Deer Season Opens 7 a.m. Tomorrow and there's Dyrol Burleson, the American champion; Jim Grelle, Returning to the boards this year will be Ron Delany who hasn't run indoors since 1959 but who in the five years before that ran 40 races and won them all.

He's the world indoor mile record holder at 4:01.4. Coming too will be the three fellow Irishmen who ran with Delany to a European two-mile relay record last slimmer. Dclany's unbeaten string may be nearing its last days, however, because there are a lot of other shattering four minutes for the first time indoors. In the sprints there's Asbury Park's Frank Budd, the fastest man at 100 yards ever. Frank is unbeaten indoors too but he'll set some stiff competition from Vil-lanova teammate Paul Drayton, Paul Winder, and Herb Carper who beat Burleson at Oregon Saturday, and Tom Sullivan, Vil-lanova freshman who almost beat Beatty at Los Angeles.

These and others are capable of lowering Delany's record and possibly of before this indoor season is over, i Down in the infield at Friday's jast Saturday night. By JOHN GEISER EATONTOWN Does, fawns 4-Man Sled and anything else that goes under the heading of whitetau deer be OUTDOOR TIPS Poff A HANDV, EPP1CIENT CAMP TOASTER CUT TOP AND BOTTOM FCOM A CAN JUST LARGE ENOUGH TO BALANCE come legal game tomorrow at 7 Races Aga in TWO EDGES OP BREAD Are Delayed AT THE EATONTOWN 1 ni HAVE YOUR SNOW TIRES MOUNTED FREE WHEN YOU BUY THEM AT ANY BAMBERGER DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER PLUS FREE ROTATION FREE FLAT REPAIR There's a Bamberger Drivt-ln Auto Center near you: t'Monmoufh: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatontowl Circle. tMnlo Park! Parking field No. 23 at the Shopping Center t'Parmui Parking field A-4 at the Garden State Plaza Newark: Sales, service at 428 High entrance on 'Plainfleld: Sales and service at 245-47 E. 3rd SL between Academy St Roosevelt Ave.

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Many Changes We've spent the last tour days in the woods here and there looking over the deer situation and the deer hunter used to December hunting will be surprised at the changes. Gone are any signs of scrapes where amorous bucks have been pawing the ground. New rub trees aren't to be seen and the old ones are dry and do nothing to stir the imagination. MONMOJTH I CIRCLE A PEACH CAN 15 "I ABOUT THE RIGHT NIW JilSlfS OlUIISt StOU, ONI OP AMlIICiO HNIJt tf A deluge of snow that completely covered the mile-long Olympic bobsled run caused post ponement or tne world Four-Man TtltKKS TV tovau CMAIHjOTtI, He- Championships for the third con secutive day yesterday. a.m.

For those hunters who qualify for the season and are able to go, the rules are simple but must be obeyed to the letter, according to Matty Ferrigno, assistant District 3 conservation officer. Ferrigno listed the principal rules: 1. No hunter is eligible to hunt tomorrow who killed a deer in 1961 with a shotgun. He may use a bow and arrow if he did not bag a deer during the regular bow and arrow season. 2.

Every deer killed tomorrow must be taken to an official checking station before 7 p.m. Hunting hours are from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m., giving the hunter two hours to get his deer to a checking sta But officials announced that the first heat of the reduced championship competition would be held this morning after a surge of 4l 1 1 cold weamer had helped toughen the course that has been plagued by unseasonably mild temperatures. These were responsible for the other two postponements and helped deplete the course. The organizing committee also earance tion.

3. Only 1962 hunting licenses will be recognized; 1961 licenses are of no value in the field. planned to get in the second heat today if the course holds up after sleds from nine countries make their first run. It appeared unlikely that more than two heats would be raced. Normally, the title is decided on combined times of 4.

The usual hunting regulations In hiking through much good deer territory we found that some of the deer have not yet completely forgotten the December hunt. Always nervous animals in their calmest moments, many still seem particularly jumpy. On the other hand, some deer are surprisingly calm. Especially the does. In Jackson and Plum-stead townships some appeared as trusting as before opening day in December.

Keep It Safe Division personnel ask that hunters pay strict attention to safety during tomorrow's hunt. It's true that any deer is eligible but human's are not. The state's safety record last year was one of the best and it's hoped that it will stay that way. Buckshot is deadly and over TMIfi TOASTER MAY BS PLACED DICECTLY ON BURNER OS COALS regarding types and loads of firearms will be in effect. THOUSANDS OF FIRST LIME SHOW NYLON SNOW OR REGULAR TIRES Take Deer to be Checked Ferrigno pointed out that Divi possession that are tagged with sion of Fish and Game headquar ters in Trenton demand that every IB deer be brought to a checking station and tagged with an offi cial tag in addition to the hunter's regular deer tag.

the hunting license tag but not the checking station tag after 7 p.m. tomorrow will be prosecuted, Ferrigno said. Any hunter who kills a deer tomorrow and returns his tag to Trenton will be sent another tag for use next December during the regular buck season. Checking stations in the Shore area are: Monmouth County-Davis' Esso Station at the junc four heats, but the ruling jury probably will decide that two will suffice for the title, as happened last year in Lake Placid, N.Y. Italy's Rinaldo Ruatti, the new two-man champion, and teammate Sergio Zardini, along with Germany's veteran pair of Hans Roe-sch and Franz Schelle are favorites to take the title won in 1961 by Eugenio Monti of Italy, who retired.

The U.S. has only one sled, driven by veteran Lloyd Johnson of Madison, Wis. At the checking station does will Vanderbilt blackwalls, whitewalls, tube-type or tubeless all reduced to clean out our stocks for new shipments. Come all sizes in every type. All with 24-Month Guarantee be dressed by division personnel.

50 yards begins to spray all over The division is interested in se the map. A man may be yards out of your line of fire but at 100 curing the reproductive orgens of does in an attempt to promote yards a stray pellet could drop him. better deer management in the future. The hunter must return his reg Mt. Carmel Wins 5th Game for ular deer kill tag (that attached to the 1962 license) within 24 hours to division headquarters.

The checking station tag remains with In County CYO Cage League New President in IL TORONTO Harry Kimber, Toronto harbor commissioner, was named president of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League yesterdpy. the deer as evidence that it has been checked. SPRING LAKE Undefeated ant, 49-47, and Our Lady of Hunters who have deer in their Our Lady of Mt. Carmel of As bury Park collected its fifth vie Mercy, Englishtown, whipped St. Rose of Lima, Freehold, 67-20.

George Ferguson of St. Catharine led the day'a scorers with 23 points. tory in the Monmouth County Catholic Youth Organization Basketball League Sunday, drubbing 20.99 SUndlnn Mt Carmel St. M.nr'i Holy Spirit Holy Trlnltv St. Catharine' St.

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