Eureka Humboldt Standard from Eureka, California • Page 10

Two Heavyweight Bouts On Eureka Amateur Card Saturday Casanova Heads Grid Coaches' Group NEW YORK Leonard J. (Len) Casanova, native of Ferndale and head coach at University of Oregon, has been named president of the American Football Coaches Association. Casanova was second i president last year and succeeds Woody Hayes of i Stale. "Cas" has coached the Ore gon Drmks for 12 seasons. His fame as a defensive coach is well known throughout the nation.

His Oregon teams led the Pacific Coast Conference for Ihe last six years of ils existence in thai deparlmenl. 1958 Oregou was ranked second in the nation in defense. His bcsl seasons were 1959 and 60 when the Ducks compiled a 15-i-l two-year record which re suited in a bid to the Liberty Bowl. Casanova was graduated from the University of Santa. Clara OH, MY ACHSNG BACK Now! You cnn sot the fasi relief you ffom a i Vncfcnchc.

heaiUche and pome that often cause rtstVss Tifchis ECU. miserable tireu-ou feel LUES. When these discomforts come or rfilh over-Mi-el ion or stress and elrnm --you want relief-want it fast! Another urban ce max be btai.derfrrIt.Uian JoUowinswrorB food Rnd drink-often tfiii 'ip a. ur.fomfortBhlc feeline work fast in 3 Bepmmti 1927 after starring in fool- all and baseball, winning all- onfcrence honors twice in each porl. His college football coaching areer started at the University Santa Clara in 1946 as head oach of Ihe Broncos.

He re named there until 1049, record ig a 20-13-4 record for four sca- ons. He tlicn moved to the Univer- ity of Pittsburgh for a year and eturned lo the Pacific Coast in 951 as head coach of Ihe Ducks. Casanova graduated from the Universily of Santa Clara where starred in his two favorite ports, football and Upon gradualion, he played me season with the San Fran- Olympic Club and then began coaching in 1928 at Bel- monl Military Acadeifly in Cali- ornia. In the fall, he became as- islant coach at Sequoia High School in Redwood Cily and then lead coach in 1931. He won three football championships during (he next five seasons at Sequoia high.

Casanova returned lo Santa Clara in 1936 as an assistant cosch lo Buck Shaw and remained there until he joined the S'avy in 1942. He was head base iall coach of the Broncos from 1939 to 1942. While in the service he was Oh, No! Two New Bowl Contests Added To Slate NEW YORK (UPI)-Two new bowl games came into existence today and from the ho-lium attitude of most football fans, they would have settled for one good five-cent cigar. Conditional approval ol Mayor's Trophy Buwl game in New York City and a Tobacco Howl game in North Carolina next December by the National Collegiate Alhlclic Association Tuesday was grceied by the greatest rash of indifference imaginable. "Just what we need," commented one veteran athletic di- ector at the NCAA convention We've got 14 bowl games al- eady and three of Ihem didn't ven bolhcr operating this sea- on." Even so, promoters for four jlher bowl games put in their dds with the NCAA's extra events committee in the hope if being cerlified for 1065.

The four hopefuls represented he Mile High Bowl in Denver lie Auto Bowl in Detroit, tin Indian Bowl in Phoenix and th A'esl Side Civic Club Bowl Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Those four howls arc a Ion way from fruition but if th NCAA's conditions are met, th wars: l.byEi'cedy jjain-rel levins action to case lorrr.ent of i backache, head iches. muscular aches nnd paiai. 2. eilccl on blnijjer irritalioa.3.

raiM diuretic action lending to ir.crens oiilput of the of kidney tubes pood nir.ril'3 Blpen and tli sarr.e happr relief tr.il-ions huve for ove years. Fur convenience, nsk for th large size. Get Donn'e. Tills lodayt assigned lo Ihe physical Irain ing program in charge of Ihe Wesl Coast area. He was re leased from active service in 1946 wilh Ihe rank of comman der.

Mayor iropny oowi game wi be played in New York, Dec 19, 1954, and the Tobacco game will be played in the Ra leigh-Durliam-Wake Forest are on ihe same day. I'aul iiarney, wno won me Los Angeles Open Monday, will not enter the San Diego tourney in accordance with his tight schedule of only about eight tournaments a year. Five Offier Fights Set, Eight Jo Be Complete Soon Two Heavyweight battles will be Included or. Salurday night's matcur boxing program at the Eureka Municipal Auditorium Promoter Jon Webb revealed lat he will have lour of boys on the card as he an- ounccd that seven bouts have ccn set and the eighth is mere' awaiting verification 'ewman's Gym in San Franisco. Ron Websler, who formerly erformed as a light heavy- 'eight, has grown to 180 pounds SPORTS HVMBOLDT STANDARD a a 8.

P. 10 San Diego Open Begins Thursday SAN DIEGO, Calif. (DPI) onie of the nation's lop profes- ional golfers teed off in a prom tournament today that pre- edes the $35,000 San Diego tournamenl beginning Thursday. Arnold Palmer was considered one of the top contenders fi the 72-hole tournament at Rancho Bernardo course. Others i National champion Julius Boros and has been matched with Clifford Jones, a 200-pmmder.

Webster hails from Klamalh. The other heavyweight match pits Don Marshall, former Golden Gloves champion Texas, against highly regarded Ernie Jackson of San Francisco. Jackson a paired a a i Tom Pawloski on the Eureka fight card that was postponed last year. Pawloski lias since turned pro. Jackson has termed "pro calibre" by bay area sports scribes.

Kenny James, flashy middle weight from Smilh River will turn pro following Saturday night's appearance, will tangle with Ray Buckley, 162-pounder out of San Francisco. LOS ANGELES (UPD-Cham- pagne Tony Lema, one of the most lovable young characters ever to stride down a fairway, has his eyes and heart, set on winning one of the big golf championships during 1964. The -towering 29-year-old from Del Norte High's lanky games. They have hit for San Leandro, won $69,670 in Kellenberg, Corry Lead Way In Big Five Scoring Champagne Tony In Quesf Of 'BJg Win' man Kim Kellenberg added 3345.2 points per game on 362 Open Gene Dow Finsterwald and Billy Casper. Littler, Phil Rodgers GIVES YOU MORE IN '64 New Miracle Rubber for Thousands of Extra Miles! Firestone tires' give you more in '64 miles for your money wilh BUP-R-TTTF rubber, the toughest rubber developed.

This greatly improved rubber wears-more slowly because it less porous than ordinary rubber and therefore more resistant to abrasion caused by today's modern road surfaces. YOU'UE MILES AHEAD with Firestone tires with SUP-S-TUF rubber. Wayne Risling, 168, of Hoopa, lakes on Yaluga Gordon, 168, in what looms as possibly the best fight of the evening. Gordon is a speedy Hawaiian with bouts under his hell. Mike Perez, 130, of i River, and Benny Garza, 132, a veteran of both Golden Gloves and Diamond Belt competition meet in another lop-rated bout.

Perez, like James, has been an outstanding boxer award winner on previous cards in northwestern California. Larry Housman, of Scolia, will go against Gene Parker, 140, of Newman's Gym and Oscar Gensaw, 132, of Klamatli, takes 'on Alex McMillan, 130. Parker has had four amateur bout.and McMillan will be engaging in his second ring battle. "We're also attempting to line up bouts" for Mike Botls, Bob Bonomini, Richie Jones, David Mclaughlin and Mike Sorrell," said Webb. Meanwhile, tickets have been placed on sale at numerous Humboldt county locations.

General admission seats, are sale for $1.50 with reserved eats selling for $2. Tickets may be purchased al on's Gym, Hook and Bullet, larris and Liquors, Double both locations of -iquors, Club Unique, Hie Shany, Grace's Henderson Center and Larry's Liquors in Eureka; 'oby and Jacks' in Arcata; Liquors in Forluna and at he Lolela Barber Shop. Ducats may also be purchased at the Forks in Willow- Creek and from Anthony Risling Hoopa. loints to his scoring total in a iair of games over the weekend boost his lead to 52 poinls above the second leading scorer Humboldt-Del Norte i Conference class basketball. Randy Corry of Ihe Eureka Jttle Loggers brought his total points to 87 for the season with a 14-point outburst against Fortuna and holds a slight three Mint edge over the second best class scorer.

Kellenberg has tallied 126 points in his first eight games and is hitting Ihe nets at 15.7 points-per-game average. i Franklin of Forluna ranks second in scoring with 74 points for six games and a 12.3 average. Dave Snell of Fortuna is the third leading scorer with 65 poinls for six games and a 10.8 average. Following Corry in the class race is Del Norte's Bob Case who has hit 84 points in NO LIMIT GUARANTEE No Limit on Limit on No Limit on Limit on Roads! FOR THE ENTIRE TREAD LIFE FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE tfefecit in workman ship ir.d maleiJais and road ha raid wij-Jiits (except jepaisebta punctures) to thi life of trrad. NO UM1T ON MILES OR MONTHS replacements zit piorattd on tread wear and based on price cunent cl Adjustment NO EXTRA COST BUy NEW FIRESTONE TIRES WITH SUP-R-TUF RUBBER AND NO LIMIT eight games- for a 10.5 mark.

Ron Newquist of Del Norli ollows Case wilh 80 poinls aiK averaging an even 10 point )cr tilt. Gary Viggers of For is next wilh 71 poinls am is hitting al an 11.8 clip for si: games. No less than nine player are averaging belter than 1 poinls per game. The Warriors top the "A's" i learn scoring on the strength allowing 50.1 in second with 301 joinis while ight tills. Fortuna is winls in six -games for a 50.7 mark.

The Papooses lop the "B's" in oint making with 337 points in ight games for a 42.1 mark, 'orluna's however, sport he lop average, a 55.1 clip, in list six games. INDIVIDUAL SCORING A-I SP FG FT PF TP AVE prize money in 1963. But he has i program mapped out for this year. "I want to win one of the big four said Tony during the Los Angeles Open. "I mean by that either Ihe U.S.

Open, PGA, Masters or British Open. "Sure, it's nice lo win the others, and lhal $69,000 in prize money was mighty welcome. But you have continuing con- Iracls and prestige that lasts as long as you are in the golfing business after you win one of the big ones." Tony won only one tourna- menl, Ihe Memphis Open, last season, but finished second six times and third once. Lema is the press gallery favorite in every tournament he enters--and there's probably a reason other than the fact that he's a good guy in Ihe Arnold Palmer mold. He sent champagne to press room AFTER the the Los Keller.berg, DN Snell, FO Ga.Ka, ON Marshall, DN vmifill, lenhirl, FO Wfllte, FO Glvins, A Die.witer, FO Swtichell, DN Hodgson, David, A Rcgtn, Case, DN Newquitt, DN Viggers, FO Eastman, Pendergrais, FO Qualla, FO Fcrd, A Eagfei, DN MateuccI, FO Hoau, A SllvJ.

FO Cadaicna BrisblB, Bird, McK TEAM GP Del 1 13 Fortuni 4 1 Eurfka 6 1 Areala 5 McKlBteyvllJe 2 3 40 114 1S.7 27 11 74 IJ.3 11 4i 10.1 4 17 1.0 11 14 34 51 7J 22 13 13 9.3 jj si is If I IS 17 1 17 11 17 2 31 3 32 1 34 IS 1 17 11 13 3f IS 10 12 14 41 1.0 l-l 21 44 7,1 12 3 5.3 i-5 14 1J 31 1.1 70 I4.J 10.J -11 S3 10.0 If 71 H.I 15 1X1 14 11 61 10 11 41 53 If .41 I.I 17 44 23 37 4.1 14 34 5.7 11 31 5.3 15 31 4.1 1 24 13,0 SCORING A-i FT PF TP AVE OPP ICi Ii9 342 45.1 54.1 52 lit 304 $0.7 4M 90 274 44.1 41 in 31.4 42.4 TS 12 4M 41.0 lees GP FG FT PF TP AVE OPP Del Norle I 1J8 II 141 337 4U 45.5 Forlvna i 143 45 115 331 JM 45.1 Eureka 4 14 73 SI 7(1 41.5 31.5 Arcatd 5 45 74203 34.1 McXinkyvillt 3 7i 13 tt 47 3B.5 44.J Nearly $3 Billion Is Wagered At Tracks Celts Drop Third NBA Tilt In Row By United Press International The battered Boston Celtics return to the famiHar surroundings of New England today, Iheir image of invincibility somewhat tarnished from an excursion into the West. The Celtics dropped a 92-89 decision lo the Francisco Warriors Tuesday night for their third straight defeat and third loss in four games in California. Boston opened the trip with a win against San Francisco last Friday and then lost two games to Los Angeles over Ihe weekend. The losing streak left Boston with a 26-fl record and just two games ahead of the surging Cincinnati Royals. While Boston was losing to Angeles open--in which he never was in contention for Ihe big money.

I just think Ihe California press did a great thing for me when they started calling me Champagne Tony," he says. I'm not seeking publicity now, giving them champagne. I just tvant lo express my (hanks. I don't even have a lie-in with a ivine company, I'll get one." It cost Tony about $32,000 to stay on the tour last year, because he goes firsl class. He and his young wife fly lo all tour- namenls.

He refused to travel alone any more. His wife musl accompany him on all Irips. It's not much of a life going Illinois (Viced as shown ol Firestone competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and al all service stations displaying the Firestone sigrti 6th where your dollar buys MILES more Street Eureka HI 3-1616 FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Beavers Rap Hawaii Five By United Press International The rugged Oregon State basketball team had an old grad applauding today. The alumnus is Red Rocha, who starred for fhe Beavers in the lale 1940s and went on to shine in the pro ranks. He now coaches at the University of Hawaii and Tuesday nighl watched Ihe Beavers demolish his Rainbows, 71-55.

Guard Frank Peters hit on his first six shots from the floor and wound up wilh 20 points, based on 10 buckets in 12 tries. Teammate Jim Jarvls hit 8 of and scored 18. But it was big Mel Counts who especially caught Hocha's eye. The 7 foot A A i a candidate hit only 13 poinls as he spent most of Ihe time feeding teammates. "He's Hocha said of Counts.

"We were sending everybody at him whenever he 'had the ball, but he only lost it aboul two or three times all nighl." Avoid Mistakes Oregon Slate grabbed a 59-38 load over Hawaii, before the Rainbows narrowed the gap against Ihe Beavers reserves. Rocha's comment: "They can hit from any place on the court. If you make a mistake 11 run you through." There were a couple of other major Coast cage battles involving old enemies Tuesday night. Santa Clara grabbed a 29-7 lead over hapless St. Marys and coasted home to an 30-67 win in a Wesl Coast Athletic Conference battle at San Jose liuss Vrankovich hit 13 of 15 free throws to lead the winners wilh 21 poinls.

The Gaels are 1-10 for the season. fNfiiW YUim i ftuen- ince and betting 'at the na- on's thoroughbred race tracks ached new highs during 1963, United Press International irvey revealed today, with persons wagering Betting in 25 states with leg- ized parimuluel wagering in- reased by $159,836,321, or 5.98 er cent, over the 1962 fotal of 2,669,539,282. Attendance 2,164,23 persons, or 6.25 per cent, ver the 34,225,328 who "wenl acing" during the previous Gflr There was more racing than ver before with Vermont join- ng the list for the first lime vilh 119 days and New York taging the longest season in ils istory. There were 4,181 racing ays in 1963 compared wilh Ihe ,900 of 1962. New York showed the way vith record totals for the state.

During the year a total of $647,98,090 was bet by 7,045,268, an ncrease of $50,383,570 and persons over the previous pear. The increase was due, for the most part, to Ihe closing of Bel monl Park and the transferring af ils dales lo Aqueduct as wel as addilional racing upslale. California was second wit 5430,066,762 in belling and $5,185,330 in altendance. California lad increases of $34,528,607 in aetfing and 221,509 additional attendance over 1962. In betling New Jersey ranked Standings Of Local Teams A PCT.

Univ. of rfevjrfi 1.460 Aog.lt! Chice HomboTdl stale .000 Sacrarmnfo suit .009 SM Franciico SFati Cal Slltt 009 1 BIO I CONFE CE A PCT. 1.000 1.0» McKiAleyville 1 009 FOfluni 1 Del NOrla .009 1 1 Arcala 1.000 CuraVa 1.003 Horla Ferlufla ,000 McKlnlayvilla 000 I FOUR A PCT. 0 Feroo'ato 1400 St. aarnard'l 1.000 South FOflC .309 Hoopa i Fork 1.000 T.004 I ST Bernard's ira muiuia ourlh with Mary- nd fifth with and orida sixth with $157,954,010.

Then came Rhode Island with Michigan with 50,594 West Virginia with $96,35 97-410 and Ohio with ba 4 to Illinois was third in alten- nce wilh 3,510,915, followed lt New Jersey with 2,742,104, aryland wilh Ohio ol ith 1,637,893, Wesl Virginia ilh 1,562,909, Michigan with 492,715, Rhode Island wilh 19629 and Florida with With Ihe exceplion of New Jer- ey each of Ihe lop ten slates eported increases in betting. In 962, however, New Jersey aged additional racing lo raise evenue for slorm damage ji ong ifs coast and this year iad 24 less racing days than le previous year. I. Attendance also dropped in ew Jersey as it did in Florida nd West Virginia. It was up in Ihe other leading states.

Rocheforf Paces Quebec Victory By United Press International Leon Rochefort of Quebec gives substance lo the old sports axiom that players Irad- cd away come back to haunt Iheir old team. Rochefort, a 14-year-old right- winger who played for i more last season, recorded a Ihree-goal hat Irick lo lead the Aces lo a 6-0 victory over his old learn in the only American iockey League game played Tuesday nighl. The slender ex-Clipper tallied lis goals al 3:58 and 11:02 in he first period and 19:04 in the second stanza. Other Clip)G rs who en joy cd Good ifih Is were Cleland Mortson, wilh hree assists, and Lrone (Gump) kVorslcy who kicked out 42 shots in registering his shutout. WHL Ian dings i 1 1 Lf 1 rls.

Or OA Denver 27 11 2 56 160 96 Lx)S Angls 11 lo 3 37 105 135 Seattle 16 17 4 36 124 116 Portland 16 20 4 36 121 131 San Fran 16 20 2 34 114 139 Vancouver 14 20 3 31 119 128 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 4 Seattle 2 Vancouver 3 Denver 1 Wednesday's Schedule Seattle al San Francisco Vancouver al Portland the Warriors, Cincinnati was coasting lo a 130-110 win over the Philadelphia 76ers hehinc Jack Twyman's 29 points anc the all-around play of Oscar Robertson. In Tuesday's only other game, the St. Louis Hawks turned back the Balti Bullels 123-113 on Bob Petlil's 33-poinl performance. Wilt Chamberlain dominated San Francisco's victory, scoring points and controlling the backboards. Sam Jones led Boston's offense with 23 points.

Cincinnati's victory was its lllh in its last 13 games. Robertson did everything but pass towels as he scored 26 points, picked up 17 assists and pulled down 14 rebounds. Hal Greer was high scorer for Philadelphia with 22 poinls. Three St. Iouis players joined Pettit in double figures, includ- Gene Tormohlen whose 14 points was a career high.

Baltimore's Walt Bellamy, fined $400 earlier for not hustling, led the Bullets wilh 37 points and had 27 rebounds. Coach Bob Leonard said after the game he was satisfied with Bellamy's performance. By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. Pet.

home to an empty motel room every nighl," he sais. "So, as long as I travel, she'll be wilh me." He says he plans to play in only abou.1 25 lournamenls this year. He played in 26 or 28 last season and found that left lim more rested. "This way I hope to get in a good week or so of rest before each of the big events," tie said. "I hope to be'able to bring my game to its sharpest peak just before each of the big four in the hopes thai I might win one of them." Boston Cincinnali Philadelphia New York 26 28 18 12 ,765 .667 .279 Western Division Los Angeles St.

Louis San Francisco Baltimore Detroit W. 25 24 19 12 8 L. Pet. 13 .658 18 18 26 25 Maryland Urged To Enact Tighter Boxing Controls BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) The state of Maryland, faced with an alternative of abolishing professional boxing, today considered six recommendations made by a grand jury investigating the Oct.

16 ring death of Ernie Knox. The jury urged the stale to enact tighter regulalions for control of boxing after report- ng lhal "no fraud" was found the Knox dealh. Knox weighed 178 for a bout wilh Wayne Bclhea lasl Oct. 14. When he died two days later as a result of ring injuries, dpc- said the body weighed only 153 pounds.

The jury, however, ailed to find evidence of a criminal nature and said it was satisfied "Knox did weigh as he was represented to weigh at Ihe lime of the fight." To prevent a similar recurrence, the grand jury suggested that all i i be held only on officials scales of Ihe state Athletic Commission and examining physicians or a member of the commission di- .571 .514 .316 rectly supervise the ceremony. The jury also recommended: --That participants undergo complete clinical-type pre-fight Tuesday's Results .242 medical examinations wilh each est phase recorded. Cincinnati 130 Philadelphia 110 St. Louis 123 Baltimore 113 San Francisco Boston 89 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Detroit New York al Los Angeles Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse (Only games scheduled) Tops Qualifying For Lucky Open SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Robert A.

Roos Jr. led seven amateur qualifiers for the Lucky International Golf Tournament carding a 73 Tuesday. The tournament will be held at Harding Park course from Jan. 23-26. Other qualifiers besides Roos included Bob Martin, 74; Bob Smith and Sick Shemano, 75; Dick Giddings, Guy Bill, 76; and Henry Suico, 77.

Suico captured a sudden death playoff from Steve Opperman and Bob Pollex, who also had 77. criminal records be a basis for denying promoter licenses to individual partnership or members of a corporation. --That fighters sign affidavits staling Ihey do not suffer from physical diseases or injuries not listed in their "fight history." --That the Athletic Commission have full aulhority lo prevent a fighter from appearing in a match unless it is completely convinced he is physically qualified to participate in prize fights. --That prior to licensing of exhibitions, promoters be required to. file wilh Ihe commission a ring history of a fighter and the results of each fight listed, a detailed medical history of the fighter and a fee (o pay Ihe cost of pre-fight commission examinations.

Fight Resulis By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Hubert Hilton, 191, Glen Cove, N. outpointed Ray Batcy 195, Nev York (8)..