The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 2

HSC Meets Gal Aggies This Weekend AROUND OUR TOWN SCOOP SCATTERED NOTES: Big announcement: Syd Anderson says the Eedwood Boxing Club has dropped prices dropped "them back three rows the new scale will be, says Syd, $3,75 for the first three rows (same as vas) and $2.75 for the next three rows, both upstairs and downstairs and general admissions will be SI.75 in the future four bits less than before Chief Archie Whitewater has turned over a new leaf (says Anderson) and will fight the main event the next boxing card here the mystery as to the whereabouts of George Parrnentier, the heavyweight, has been solved he's right here in Eureka, training every night at the Moose Club George could still be the biggest drawing card hereabouts the Hoopa stall at Fortuna last Friday night brings to mind a game over at the old Arcata high gymnasium about 1927 Eureka was playing Arcata Arcata went into the lead in the first few minutes of play and then decided to stay down under their own basket and pass the ball around was before the center line rale and time limit to bring the ball up to the court) noticing what was happening, one Eureka player simply sat down and watched, then another, and another finally the Arcata boy dribbling the ball, stopped anci sat down on the casaba and both teams just sat it out the remainder of the game while the fans hooted, howled, jeered and threw peanuts everybody really had a lot of fun! Best Fighters In The World Now In The Armed Forces Of USA By BARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON The best fighters in (he world today arc in the armed forces, snd maybe out of the current crop we'll find a new Joe Louis or Henry Armstiong, or Ssmmy MaadeJl. We will, if the new TV show tailed ''Meet the Champ" (ABC TV network) clicks. Arid how can it miss with a Kuy Jike "Watly Butter worth as the commentator? Wally thought out an idea for two years before he approached a prospective sponsor. He didn't have any trouble finding one.

The shew is under way and Wally. a crew of his own! carne out of the service. Gene Tunney, the former heavy weignt champ, was one. Our man has surrounded himself some pretty fancy characters in the box-fighting husiness. On his executive committee he has athletic leaders from all service branches.

And on his program management committee are: Jimmy con son, a former fighter and second lor Tunney in both of his famous fights with Jack Dempsey. Tommy Loughran, former light-heavyweight champion end one of the greatest scientific fighters of all time. And Billy Cavanaugh, who taught boxing at West Point for and the armed forces behind him, is starting a regular weekly show. A champion in each weight will be named each week. These champs ii'ill meet the best of the crew of another base--whether army, navy, air loire.

or marine. Bulterworlh looks at it like this: "The boxers and former boxers we have the armed forces are better thEn pros because don't train in night elubs. They get their lumps out In the field. They are hard and tough." On each of the half-hour programs there will be two title bouts in different divisions, Each bout consists of four tvio-minuie rounds. In the services now are about 224,000 young men who have had at leas! a ijttle training in boxing.

West Liberty State Teachers 72, A chRmii i be required to! Maryland 6D, Baltimore 58. defend on the aveiage of at.Fairmont State 65. Basketball Results East Princeton 59, Temple 56, Yale 76, Springfield (Mass,) 71 Eider 83, Philadelphia Textile 47, Kings College 84, Lycoming 75. South American U. IS, Washington College (Md.) SB.

Wake Forest 64, Davidson 63. South Carolina 78, George Washington 78. William Mary 70, North Carolina State fil Mustangs Top Far Western Conference Out to put the burr of defeat under the saddle of tbe smooth running Mustangs, the Hiraboldt State college eagers today continued to drop poundage and squeak sneakers ai ibtj propped for tbe weekend invasion of the league-leading Cal Agfit quintet from Davis. Last week the Lumberjacks unceremoniously dumped Chico out of the Far Western conference leadership. This week they'd like to duplicate the feat despite the lusty "neighs" of their Mustang opponents.

But the task appears Gargantuan! A consensus of opinion from Coach Phil Sarboe and the Lumberjack squad reveals that the locals regard the Aggies as the toughest team in the conference. The Sarboeites should know -they lost two to the Mustangs earlier in the season. Coach Carl E. Beyer's starting Aggie five averages sligbtly over six-foot three-inches in heUrht. The tallest man is six-foot six- inch pivot man Ran Knight, third highest scorer In the circuit with a 16.5 average in bis first four games.

Shortest Aggie on the starting five is guard Car! Reich. The "shorty" of the bunch is only six-foot one-inch tall and the fastest man on the combine. He has two years varsity experience and is the team's sparkplug. Currently residing in seventh place in the league bucket-making department is forward Ernie Wetmore, His six-foot four- inches in height and the team's leading scorer in 1950-51. He shoots with either hand.

Then there's brother Bill Wetmore, a starting guard carting a six-foot three-inch frame around the courts. The team's playmaker, lie is an excellent rebounder and formerly starred for Modesto high. Rounding out the starting five is forward Ed ilacha. A mare two-inches tall, he is for his speed and defensive ability. However, as a prep and Hartnell J.

C. performer, he led the clubs in point-making. The Mustangs are big, and weil-balanced. Their lone setback in conference play was administered by Chico State early in the season. Recently they bowed to a powerful San Francisco State team by a 63-60 score.

Last night they tripped the Southern Oregon combo by a 7155 margin. Tonight they meet the Red Raiders again at Ashland, then proceed to Arcala for the Friday and Saturday night tilts in the Lumberjack gymnasium. Howard 66, Mississippi College 62. Jacksonville State 64, Chattanooga least once every two or three The boxers who msy called upon to go from one camp to another rio so at the expense of the sponsor and not the public. They will travel by commercial airlines, or by trains or buses if the distance is short.

They bs Riven no favors. The 72 hour lenve for ''assignments" wilt be close'y followed. Wfllly is pretty needled up about hid project. He recnlls that some pretty fiiie products have Midwest Augustana (III.) 60, Knox 51. Bradley 67, Wichita 48.

Miami (Ohio) 70, Cincinnati 56, Defiance 7B, Findiay 68. Gustav Adolphus 55, MscAlss- ter 51. Indiana Central 67, Hanover fid. Youngstowm 68, LaSalle 57. Wart burg 70, Loras 61.

Milliken 68, Washington 55. Morningside 70, Westmar 52- Lawrence Tech B7, Self ridge Field 51. SPORTS HUMBOLDT STANDARD Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1952. P.

II Kentucky, Duquesne Hold Spot On National Hoop State Tonight NEW YORK Peerless Kentucky and unbeaten Dtiquesnc shoot ior their 13th and 16th straight victories respectively tonight in the headline attractions of a feature program of college wsketball. Kentucky's Wildcats, rated the jest team in the nation by the United Press boach of coaches, play host to Mississippi in a Southeastern Conference game. When the Wildcats tangled with Ole Miss earlier this season, iiey set a new conference record by rolling up 118 points to Mississippi's 53, and chief interest centers on how close the Kentucky sharpshooters come to of commission alter 2:45 of the HERE'S A WORM'S EYE VIEW of the Harlem Clowns who come to Eureka Sunday night to meet the rival House of David barnstormers in EHS gymnasium, Reading clockwise, starting at 1 o'clock, they are: Ed Carter, Wally Edwards, Mitch Lancaster, Andy Brown, Jackie White, Runt Pullins and Bill Mobley, A prelim starting at 7 o'clock will see Humlooldt State Varsity vs. Bucksport Merchants. Reserved seats are on sale at McNew's Tom Deckard, Boss Of Drake Relays, Has Easy Going Manner High Faculty Hoop Game Scheduled A special evening of basketball is to be presented in Arcata high's; gymnasium next Monday evening, February II, starting at 7:30 o'clock.

The event is being sponsored by the yearbciok staffs of Eureka and Arcata hiffh. The traditional double-header will be presented. In the curtain raiser, the Eureka faculty will tackle the Arcata (acuity. In the second game, the Eureka Alumni will tangle with! the Arcatn Alurnni, Man; fine, experienced players ml! be on the Iwrdwood during the evening. Alumni squads will be uncertain until later in the week but the 'BUS will probably see Coach Longholm playing 1 as a Eureka grad and Coach Oliveira as an Arcnta grad.

Arcata's faculty will be headed by Mel Klein and Jim Cady, while Eureka's faculty will be lead by Charles Isberg, The Ar- cEta faculty will be augmented by Robert Walker, Michael Chetkovich, Richard Dimiclc, WiILsm McKitihrick and Richard Jarboe. faculty will include junior high Vice-Principal Morris, Joe Gilbert, Jim Jenne. Charley Reed, HtiKoGuintini, Mr, Orndoff, and Mr, Wilcox, among others. Jack Kinser of Eureka high is the Logger grads Allen Masterson is mustering the Tiger alums. BIGGER THAN EVER VALUE, STILL ONLY.

SU6 4'S QT. SI.41 FT. iOUWON WHISKEY. PROOF. THE S'ACG FRANKFORT, KY, Jimmy Carter Wins In Toronto TORONTO Canadian boxing fans were convinced today of "class" of world lightweight thsmpion Jimmy Carter of New i'ork.

Carter really proved his right to wear the ISS-pound crown last night when he made his Canadian debut a success by trouncing 20-year-old Alan Mc- iFater of Toronto in a nine-round non-title bout at Maple Leaf 'Gardens. He won a unanimous i decision. By JACK PJILMEE DES MOINES, (fa.) Drake track coach Tom Deckard, boss of the annual Drake relays, has an easy-gotng mannev that hides a multitude of worries. Deckard has been director of the relays, the midwest's oniy outdoor track carnival, since 1948, He has grown accustomed to the average headaches of the big show each season, but this year he again has the additional problems which come with tas Olympic games. His meet provides a good test for Olympic hopefuls, warming up for the final trials later in the spring.

The Olympics also place added interest on track, but add to Deckard's problems as relay boss. Despite the chill tempera lures Deckard has been working on the 1952 edition since Christinas, His busiest months are February and March. Deckard said the relay events will be run on the yardage rather than metric basis because a change would cause too much confusion in determining starting posts and the finish line. "The'AAU and NCAA meets probably will be on a metric basis," he said, "But that's individual competition, not relays." Two events will be added in view of Olympic competition, the hop-skip-and-jump to the field events and the 40-yard hurdles, comparable to the Olympics' 400- aneter hurdles, to track events. "We queried coaches in 1948 and again last fall about the hammer throw, but found no interest," he said.

Deckard's job as relays boss is an added load to his duties as track coach, grooming Drake athletes for indoor and outdoor competition. His 1951 team was an example to show he doesn't his coaching work. Drake's mile relay team captured two important indoor victories, including the champion of champions mile relay at the Chicago relays. Out-of-doors his Bulldogs had their best record in the track carnival they stage, Drake won the 440, 8BO and mile relays as hosts, Drake was an Indiana runningg ace in the 1930's, and a ccg in one af the greatest relay teams of distance runners of all time. Running with Don Lash, Jimmy Smith and Mel Truilt, Deckard helped make history.

The foursome racked up a new Drake relays mark in 193G for the four- mile relay, and established a new world arid outdoor mark of 17:16,1 at the Penn relays the following year. Their mark still stands as the American record. Deckard also still holds the world record for the 3,000 meter indoor steeplechase and the American and world marks for the two-mile outdoor steeplechase. that fantastic total again. Duquesne's Iron Dukes the very best record in lhe roun in a scheduled nation, 15-0, and are ranked No, i' ouriri Olympic Auditor- by the coaches board.

To- ium last night they're on the road at Niagara Falls playing a Niagara J. squad that has lost 12 out of 17 games. The chief danger to the Iron Dukes could be that they will be 'looking past" Niagara to their Braided clash at Pittsburgh on Friday night with St, Bonaventure, the only other unbeaten major team in the nation. If the Dukes can get past these two games, the remaining hurdles to a ierfect season will be Cincinnati, Villanova, Akron, Geneva, and Said win-Wall ace. Two surprises featured last wrek's basketball as one high- ranked team suffered defeat and another just squeaked through to win, North Carolina Slate, ranked No.

16 nationally, absorbed a 70 to 61 beating by William and Mary in a Southern Conference Same. It was the seventh loss in 21 games for the Wolfpack, especially surprising in view of Rio Dell Bowl Scores Listed Play was held recently at the Rio Dell Bowl in the various leagues of southern Humboldl county. The lineups and individual scores of the matches were as follows: CLUB LEAGUE Gardner') (1) Lbr. Co. (3) W.UuiispiVorth Hvres 4as H.

nillan aiSN, HpirKOntl 11. i i 41HA. peTi-a 44; ii. JI'SG. Frlt M.I I Wells (52 Tntnl 1481 Total 2' Qrundman't (3) Truvekrs (1) A.

(irtiiidmnn, 44CP. Cflcrl 4,13 H. C'nok 434L. Mlchell 392 J. Oiaiiottl 15111.

Bootes K. Mi'Donell. J.lslr. Dfbecville. jM 7 rnhlcv I Scott 5B1 Total 2116 Totnl 240S Rendezvous (1) Stafford Inn L.

Vilflez 4I3K, clfttlt H. I.euilE 3T.E. StiirrllH Mt A. finllup a Turner C. Clflrk 41 night 37tD.

Klrpulriclt 1 HFtiidlcap 13 Tolftl Llon'i Hlbser Jnhits R. Walker AlBeri Handicap Total Tip Too 0 Bai-klund 417W. Stmoneon, (43 L. 4 4 G. Matthews 153 1S69 408 Totnl 287,1 Totd) WOMEN'S LEAGUE Pocahontai (1) Berry i i 41H.M, i a 1'.

37S rj. irelaii.1 H. JBllhitt SG7 V. iVonre a i i Efirlow Ific Total Total Jills Companion a (4) Jay Kawtt Hiigiin SliSId Harsh I'd, J-VITB. rbrk i a 3 4 7 I Sk'Unwcll.

27f L. i i 3 WnliniT 204 A. Handicap 1M Tnlal Total 1C2S Union 76 (1 Tip Top 3) W. JfElrks 11. -M, Jnrclan Boxing Results By UNITED PRESS LOS ANGELES Art Aragon, scored a technical knockout over Manny Madrid, Los Angeles, in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round fight last night at Olympic Auditorium.

Aragon weighed and Madrid TORONTO Jimmy Carter, 136, New York, outpointed Alan McFster, HI, Toronto 9 )-- non- title. NEWARK Charley Williams, 147, Newark, N. out- pointed Al Wilson, wood, N. (12). WHITE PLAINS ius Woods, 157, Buffalo, N.

knocked out Tony Masciarelli, 153, New York (S). P.i I Rlaiirhi a i 2.1SB M. 2H sss 3 IE 433 44! Art Aragon Wins By IKO In Bout With Madrid LOB ANGELES Art (Golden Boy) Aragon, onetime contender for the world lightweight title, was well started on his new career in the welterweight ranks Rifz Loafers In Bowling Win HiU Loafers took three points from Harry's Auto Market last night in the Junior Major League; -it, the Eureka Bowl. Double A on from Moose, 3-0, defeated Henderson Motors, 2-1, and Flash Electric defeated Mark- Strom's Signals, 2-1. The scores follow: Harpy's Auto Rlti Market (0) (S) 501 FfuKti Cramer -fOShsMen HIS inzc.rar SJS Totals Double A sixth-round over 1 1 1 1 today following a technical knockout Manny Madrid.

Aragon, H3V4, used his superior punching power to put the game Los Angeles youngster out (3) lil Totals J5JI (0) Burns 39T l'3 Knhlpr 403 Madrid, played it cagey in the first four rounds and held his own. He bored in, sticking so close to the veteran Los Angeles Mexican ill at he was unable to get the range with telling punches. But midway in the fourth Madrid's right eye began to swell from a fusillade of left hooks, and it was swollen closed when he answered the bell for the sixth, riefcrce Abe Roth stepped in to call a halt when Aragon unleashed a baiTage of head blows at his fading foe, McKay's Produce I Tdt.il-; Henderton Motors (1) Trm lii'm Fallen -I Tolals i4- Marktram'g Signal (1) Totals $20 MS Marlowe Total! 25SJ Filth Electric (Z) 511 in 504 Hint Some Soviet Athletes 'Pro' NEW VORK Soviet entriw in the summer Olympics at Helsinki "will have to be accepted at face value," since there Is no way to KO behind Hie "iron curtain" and determine whether they are amateurs or profas- sionals, Avery Brundage, S. Olympic committee president, McKay's Produce produced In; Club Mo. I bowling bopping the 20-30 by a 3-1 count i In matches Coast splintered Sander's Grocery, 3-1; the Auto Radiator Shop tool; the A ti hw admitted promised to discontinue the prac- dk.LM.uiM LIJJ.

kJj.lkJ'LJ LUUJh 4.J.1C 1 1 TS i their easy 82-4G decision over guffaws out of Joy's Tavern 3-1- If the Russians swear that tne William iTid JM J. i nfhlnHpo fiViA Antavc aro am William Mary in their first meeting this year. Oklahoma City, rated No. just managed to beat Tulsa, to 46, lor its 13th win In 15 games, Stars, AngelsTo TV All Games LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles and Hollywood baseball clubs announced yesterday that all local games of their 1852 season would be televised, A one year contract WHS signed with KHJ-TV agreeing to pay each club $75,000 for approximately 90 home games each. It will be the first time In the history of Coast League basebal: that such a full scale video presentation of gumes has been shown to the public and the Junior Chamber of Commerce brought down the Moose Club, 3-1.

McKay Produce 20-30 Tiapy Hall Barton McKay Tnlals Coast Redwood Handles-p Ostroin JO Hun is S6J TolnlB IS Grocery she enters are amateurs, there is no way we have whereby we can check the truth at (he statements," he added. Mmot Teachers 38, Bottineau Teachers 34, Duhuque 60, Iowa Wesley an 53. Ohio 79, Western Reserves 56. Oklahoma City 48, Tulsa 46. Ripon 76, St Norbert's 61, Auto Radiator Gallon ay Wilson Walsh Totnls Jr.

C. Lllliarfl Totals 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE LADIES SHOES Dressy Styles--Rear. 8.95 3.88 DEPARTMENT STORE FORTUNA Tntal .1503 Tnlnl 20fl6 Brii-ard's Irnno'i (1) JF. Rllinrlll 4nflH, Bi'tJlt 4i1 r. ililtfr- 31" H.

rpreB Thurkor 35S id. "Mil, Burro tt I 3onj 47H Tolnl ..1155 1D30 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Fortsteri P. L. (J) of America (4) I- I -li 4 4 44,1 TVrra 439 Pint Mnttltewa. 5:14 M.

1R1 S3 Total 2IS1 Myen 1 Rtfrig. (2 F. leap Total (2J Bsrianti't ril Mobile Bravo 4l'i F. firm-n 74P Pnnd 5D3 n. cilisnn a Wllkliu 454 Total 'HIS Totftt 2W Mingos Club (4) Rendezvous (0) 31.

Murlii Fn.tJT. McDowell. H. Msirctietli V. 3S4M.

RorRen T5 Hallrnljerfr S1SH. Debervtlla. 4B3 L. Hnhn 472 Total Total Thrae Pitco Drvg w. Simonson 406R J.

B. Handicap Total 22iO 37ni3, Scott Total 251B H72 4fiS 422 (3D tm TIRES AND every tite's life there's an ideal time for trad- iog--when tbe tire has paid foe itself in mileage tnd it if dangctout to tide on-before it is dimiged--and while it still hsi peak value for the tire dealer far reaipping. Out tire men are experts and tell you the BEST time to trade so chat you eta get the highest allowance for your tires to that you can get new rira at lowest cost. DOWN DID mi! run WUt NEK SftVEtraWNS ON TOM Ul At SAVE IN SETS OR PAIRS SIZE 6.00-16 6.70-15 4.50-U 7.60-15 t.00-15 ONE TIRE $20. TO 22.05 24.80 26.75 29.35 BUY 2 SAVI 4.00 4.40 4.95 5.35 5.90 SAVi M2.05 13.15 H.90 M.05 17.60 SAVINGS (ASED ON TRADE.

IN OF OLO IllteS Goodrich B.F.Goodrich 315 STREET EWSPAPER.