Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 26

'2ii Wednesday, 28, '56 DETROIT FRtti fKtSS MARSHALL DANN: the Dials 3 Sports in Urief Michigan Boxer Out of Danger Man 1 i For 'Ms 1 U.S. Sweep Of Games Goes On Continued from First Sports Ken Bantum look like the class of the field. THIS GREATEST of all sports carnivals still has more than a week to go and the chances are that the United States will equal or surpass its achievement of 14 track and field gold in the 1952 games. Even in other competition A Jackson (Mich.) airman, 18-year-old Michael E. Conner, was described out of danger in a Holyoke (Mass.) hospital after being injured in a boxing bout Monday night.

Did you know (radio-television dept.) That pro hockey and pro basketball will be TV rivals in Detroit on Saturday afternoons this winter. One network will carry hockey, another the cagers for a 10-week stretch, starting in January. That Big Ten college basket- -ry ball wanted to make it a three- AllSSlCS IlOllt way picture locally but couldn't Sports! Sammy Giammalva, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3. The American women's duo of Shirley Fry and Althea Gibson advanced to the semifinals of theri division by defeating Vic- torian juniors Margaret Rayson and Eva Duldig, with the loss of nly three games clear time. The collegians will ilCtlCl'S get in with three games, however, on WJBK-TV in December ADELAIDE.

Australia 0J.R) before that station switches to Neale Fraser went four sets jTursday before he eliminated hockey. veteran United States Davis Cup-; the Red Wings will Vic Seixas from the quarter; pear in five of the 10 CBS-TV finals of the South Australian network games. Only one of championships, 6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. i these will be played at Olympia. Another Australian, Ashley The Wings will be seen on the Cooper, dropped United States' network twice from Chicago and veteran Herb Flam 6-1, 9-7, tv' once each from Boston and New and Lew Hoad of Australia eli-York.

The entire game will be minated still a third American, BITTER DEFEAT. Philadelphia's John B. Kelly, sits unhappily in his scull after finishing third in the single scull event in the Olympics. It was Kelly's third try for an Olympic gold medal without success. His father won the event in 1920.

Conner was knocked out 10 seconds after the bell ending the second round in the four-round bout with Kid Chick, another featherweight. After being revived Conner was permitted to finish the final two rounds. He collapsed in his dressing room shortly after the bout. The Massachusetts Boxinjr Commission will meet Wednesday to determine whether any action is to be taken. Referee Myer Cohen was unable to separate the two boxers who apparently did not hear the bell ending the round.

Chick received a unanimous decision. An attending physician said Conner may have suffered a brain concussion. Physicians at the hospital, however, refused to disclose the nature of the injury. Hot Stove Baseball Roy Campanella, who caught only 124 games last season and hit a trifling .219, will enter a Brooklyn hospital Wednesday to undergo surgery for the removal of bone chips from his right thumb. The 35-year-old Brooklyn catcher batted .318 the previous season and was voted the league's most valuable player.

Fee Wee Reese, captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the National League's oldest player from a service standpoint, has signed his 1957 contract at a figure close to $40,000, it was announced by General Manager J. Bavasi. Rochester, N. Y. baseball fans have already pledged $50,000 of $200,000 which will As of TODAY Continued from First Sports Your breath never tells it 't a secret VODKA so good so wavy woys 151 Xo.

2 farm club. That's Birmingham in the Southern Association. Next big sports shindig you'll be seeing on television 1957 will be a series of 18-hole elimination matches among star golfers like Cary Middlecoff, Sammy Snead, Julius Boros and others. The winner of each match picks up two grand and keeps going until he loses. Already filmed in part, the series is up for grabs right now.

It's on the order of the "Championship Bowling" deal now running. Too Big for Their Stadiums? INSIDERS CLAIM that the real reason Michigan and Ohio State are objecting to the Big Ten's proposed round-robin football schedule is because their stadiums are too big. How's that again? Just that if the round-robin (every team plays every other one each year) is adopted, it would mean Michigan and Ohio would get to play only four or five home games a season. You don't set attendance records that way. Quarterback Paul Hornung, of Notre Dame, was paid his greatest tribute when the pros went into their draft session.

His team already had lost seven games with one more to go and yet he was the first man to be drafted from the '5G crop. It's an even-money bet that Lions' coach Buddy Parker will get some letters this week wanting to know if the only reason he made Bill Glass, All-American guard, his first draft choice was because Bill played his college ball at Bavlor in the wonderful state of you-know-what. ill iSfJ Delightfvl a Martini Screwdriver Bloody Mary Orer-The-Rockx wiih Ginger Ale, yCola, Tonie or Straight. How Patterson Won Title Chance at 21 televised. That Ty Tyson completed his 33rd straigh year of broadcasting football games when he signed off after the Michigan-Ohio State game.

That Tyson fathered foot-' ball's officiating signals. Ty started it by asking referees to give him personal signals about fouls. Fans caught onto the code and liked the extra information, too. Then the signals became standardized and part of the formal rules book. That Al Nagler has been doing the play-by-play radio broadcast of Red Wing games since 1935, except for the five years he was in the Air Corps.

That hockey telecaster Budd Lynch passed out cigars (yes, a sponsor's brand) for the fifth time last Saturday. All five are daughters. That Fred Wolf's handling of television bowling shows has gained him a filmed network series. Fred was offered a similar golf show now being filmed in Arizona for TV next summer, but turned it down to stay with his morning disc jockey shift. Jim Britt got the job.

SHORT STUFF Joel Jones never will piay lootDau again. The powerful Michigan State junior tackle, who held a pro. future, injured his knee so severely that doctors will not permit him to return to the gridiron. Both Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan may drop out of the Interstate Conference by another year. Central is eying the MidAmerican Conference, which now lists Western Michigan.

Eastern may join Wayne in the Presidents Conference. There will be no California the first time Since 1942. I Tn-o u-ill finrl nUntv rf only li irom Oregon. GOING DOWNTOWN? DOES YOUR CAR NEED SERVICE? S'l'OI AT MACK GRATIOT CHEVROLET (Crratlet cer. Mack) AND WE'LL DRIVE YOU DOWNTOWN MACK GRATIOT CHEVROLET ARROW tlQUEURS DETROIT 7.

MICH. mmnww-. MiD FAMILY IF YOU NEED MONEY for expense or to consolidate old Continued from First Sports at Madison Square Garden who then was piloting Marciano. i. "WEILL HAD a young light heavy named Joe Gannon," Cus; says.

rie tnougnt nigruy 01 nim and wanted to show him on television against a kid with a good reputation. Patterson fit the pattern. "It was a' big break for us. for Floyd whipped Gannon and on the strength of that got his first bout with a ranking heavyweight, Jimmy Slade." If the Slade bout hadn't come along, D'Amato revealed, Patterson likely would have made a bid for the middleweight championship. "Flovd then was fighting I Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS YouCet 24 20 12 I 6 paymtn paymts payms paymfc 50 5.03 9.24 100 5.833 6.65 9.98 18.39 200 11.46 13.11 19.77 36.59 300 17.08 19.55 29.55 54.78 500 27.24 31.39 4809 90.02 Olympic Winners And Qualifiers Household's charge is the monthly rate of 3 onthai part of a balance not exceeding $50.

2h on that -part of a balance in excess of $50, but nnt excredtnt $JOO, and $4 on any remainder. 3.000-M ETER STEEPLECHASE Charley Jones, of U.S., Qualified for WOMEN'S 80-METER HTF0T.ES OUSEHOLD FINANCE be needed to keep its International League franchise for 1957. A'of Forgotten Two University of Detroit football players, end Dick Chapman and center John Carroll, were named to the second team of the Associated Press' All-Missouri Valley Conference team announced Tuesday. Seven other Titans, end Per-Ty Richards, guards Stan Bart-nicki and Tom Niehaus and backs Lou-Faoro, Al Korpak, Hunter and Bill Dando, were named to the honorable mention list. Pot Luck Scott Frost, four-year-old trotter who won 18 of 21 starts thisyear, has been voted the Headliners Award for the third straight year by the United States Harness Writers Association, Inc.

The speedboat, Shanty will make a run at the world hydroplane record Monday on Lake Washington in Seattle. The record for propeller driven craft Is 18.497 miles per hour set in 1952 by Slo-Mo-Shun IV. Shanty won the Harmsworth Trophy here last summer. Australian miler Jim Bailey, recently of the University of Oregon, will be married Dec. 8, in Australia to his American fiancee, Janet Somers.

After completing his studies at Oregon, Bailey and his wife will eventually settle In Australia. take Patterson for a fight with Willie Troy early in 1955. Floyd stopped Willie in five rounds, (Then the IBC really put the "freeze" on Flovd. "I don't say It was the organization," D'Amato hedges, "but I couldn't do business with the people whom they had talk to me." Obviously, he was referring to matchmaker Billy Brown and managing director Harry Mark-son. So off went D'Amato and Patterson to the hinterlands, They fought on the West Coast, in Canada and in the Midwest.

THEN' LAST June the IBC fi-; iJackson in an elimination match I i aiiu ne nuii. I When Marciano retired. obviously was the logical oppo nent for Moore to decide the new champion. Does the match here mean that D'Amato was brought to his knees bv the IBC and is another of their many pawns? "I have not and do not in tend to sign an exclusive con- "th IEC DAmato I'tf and Jim Norris treats me fairly, we'll fight for him. If he doesn't LleaL us laly.

tnen we won i flSht hlm- Jt ls as simple I D'AMATO also revealed that there isn't a "return bout" clause in the Patterson-Moore contract! regardless of the winner, weigh in at noon Friday. HERCULES- EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DOUBLE WRAPPED FORDS AND CHEVS. $Q25 to '53 Instilled DOWNTOWN 35 Seld TE 1-7730 NORTH N. Woodward LI 7-9500 3 Blks. North of 11 Mile Rd.

EAST SIDE 17843 Van Dyk TW 2-0900 LINCOLN PARK 444 Souttifield DU 3-3014 Ope Sunday to 3 11 31 HMIMHWU Around 16S, but what no "recognized" Patterson as, Lane, of Big Rapids, anaj but me knew was that he still a contender and a drawing cardJlight middleweight Jose could make 160 pounds easily," jit matched him with Hurricane' of Puerto Rico, already had Shirley Strickland. Australia, and Rystrnvs. Russia, won semifinal heats. California influence On the Ore- ROWING igon State team. The Beavers fotrs iTHIjn'viwAiv it.ir.

Ihave 23 Play from California. Americans are doing better than ever before. In rowing. Uncle Sam's forces captured three championships, two runnerup stiver medals and one bronze third-place medal in seven races. Yale's great oarsmen, upset in the opening heat, came back by the grace of a "second-chance'' h3at and claimed the eighth coisecutive eight-oared gold medal for the United States.

The Eli, weary but jubilant, skimmed across the finish line three-quarters of a length in front of Canada at Lake Wendouree. KURT SEIFFERT, 110-pound-er from Rochester, had a hand in another United States victory, riding as coxswain for the winning pair of Art Ayrault and Conn Findlay. Detroiters made their contributions, too. in other row ing events. Jim Gardiner, of Detroit, and Pat Costello, of Birmingham.

were second In the double sculls. The Detroit Boat Club crew of John Welchi, Jim Mcintosh and the McKinlay brothers, Art and John, also earned a silver medal in fours without coxswain. The jubilation was clouded by the personal disappointment of Jack Kelly, the sculler from Philadelphia. In his third and last Olympic try he failed to match his father's triumph of 1920. With the conclusion of the weightlifting competition, in which Russia was believed strong before the games opened, the Americans took four championships all record performances to three for the Soviet strongmen.

THE UNITED STATES basketball team, still undefeated and regarded as a cinch for the championship, breezed through an 85-44 semifinal game against Bulgaria and prepared to face Brazil. As boxing picked up momen- turn, two Americans hung up second round victories. Lightweight Lou Molina, of San Jose, outpointed William Griffiths, of Australia, and light welterweight Joe Shaw, of St. Louis, defeated Max Carloss, of Australia. FLYWEIGHT Ray Perez, of Honolulu: welterweight Pearcl reached the Quarterfinals.

Awnv 4-Vo tVirt ctnnr "inung "'c numuii me otuij was iar irora one-siueu. mice in ine iirst. rouna oi me ou-meitr hurdles. Willie White, a student at Tennessee State University, took second, however, in the broad jump. The years finally caught up wun norace Asnenieuer, wno won the 3.000-meter 1 e- chase in 19o2.

He was eliminated in the first heat, but Charley Jones, of Boys Town, ual Caise Star Calls It Quits DAYTON, Ohio (JF) Don Meineke, former University of Dayton basketball star and the National Basketball Association's rookie of the year in 1952-53 season, announced Tuesday he was retiring from professional basketball. played with the Rochester Royals, but recently was declared a free agent after failing to agree to a new contract. He plans to continue as a salesman. NBA Results Rochester 90, Syracuse 82. Minneapolis 113, Philadel.

98. New York 105, Fort Wavne 98. UNCONDITIONAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE NATIONAL A WIDELY USED BRAND OF MUFFLER AT A LOW PRICE! FORDS AND CHEVS. TO -53 Installed WEST SIDE BROWNIE'S 10360 livornois TE 4-271 6201 W. Warren TY S-8537 Ope Sunday to 1 NORTHWEST 25161 Grand River KE 5-3600 PLYMOUTH 06 S.

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FE 4-053S Main 2nd FI II 3-5200 calls for Corby rr9icr LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOH Tues. I MELBOURNE (JP) aay uijmpic v-mneia. TRACK AND FIELD daih Bobby Morrow. oe seronds tiisirs throw Al Oertrr. Hvde Park, 181 feet.

li inches oivmnir record). hop STEP AMI It.MP Adhemsri r.i, ri sum. Krmil. S3 feet WOMKVS BROAD 4t MP--Elibieta i Krsesinska. Poland.

'0 feet. 9H inches (new Olympic record; equals world record). r. 110-METER HI RIII ESJack Pav.s. Eee Calhoun and Joel shankle, of all aualiriea Tor seminnais.

Bout Postponed gAN JOSE, Calif. on A 1Q round lightweight boxing matCh between Eddie Chavez, of San Francisco, and Tommy Rom- ul0i of the Philippines, has been postponed until Dec. 18. Chavez suffered an eye cut in foi ks wixHoi (oxswain Canada. EH.HTS T'nited State (Yale.

-Ilu- 11 1 1 "-ii i nil 4ninn upr, Ayrault. Conn Findlay. Kurt Seiffert. f. s.

norBI.E SfrTXS JnriJ Tjukalov Alevandre Berkutov. linU. sINt.I.E SCI l.I.S Viktor Ivanov. Rusfiiai PAIRS ITU I (kVSWIIV BASKETBALL EIIIST Rnrvn i otinlntinn I 87. Tlimhiml Id.

Nationalist China 17. Sincitpor (II. ana4l 74. Korrn SK.MIHN I'nlted Sliilc. HulemU 4 1.

France 71. 1'ruKUav 7t. I'liilioolne 70. FIELD 1IOCKF.V rnkitdn X. rv 7rutind I.

t.rmnn O. HHctum O. SOCCF.lt rait J. el O. f-iic savs.

i 1 was living lo hick some top middle like Joey Giardelloj into meeting him. Then the Plade bout came and we forgot about the lighter fellows." LI LL GAVE D'Amato an-i other break when he agreed to Tico Jockeys Injured in 3'IIorse-Spill BALTIMORE IW Jockey Toe Snyder suffered head injuries and was hospitalized Tuesday after he was involved in a three-j horse spill which marred the unning of the fourth race on the turf course at Pimlico Jockey Tony Russo, who ac- rompanied Snyder to the hospital. fX Ti Jit JrkmMLS li fi! DOWNTOWN Msiestic 2nd Floor W0 tafayette 3rd Floor WO 1-P '2 2 John S. E. cor.

Woodward WO 1-7640 EAST SIDE 10020 Gratiot, at Harper WA H146 Gratiot, opo. Wards LA 13101 East Jefferson Ave. VA 2-0455 GARDEN CITY 5637 Widdleeelt Rd. GA 2-6100 Open Monday Friday vninoi Until 8 00 M. GRAND RIVER Grand R.ver.

at joy Kd. TE 4170Okman at Cr River WE Ope" Mcndov, Thwtdoy h'dcy Unt-I CO P. M. Greenfipld, it Gr. R'vf VE fi-T'OO Grand River, at lahn Kt 2-0430 WEST SIDE 1 '1 1 rhiefir Kd res, (IN 10111 M.rhi(n St.

JA 5 1405 TERNDALE al 9 W.H LI 7-4SiO ROYAL C4K, 223 S. "Happy CO. suffered multiple bruises and; F1 wi can be lacerations of the face and hands tl, but was released. thetre be no bypassing any contender or trying to set IT WAS on the first time I shoP' with just a round the mile and three-eighths S-name opponents. S3.000 race for 3-year-olds and up "Patterson is a boy with that Snyder's mount, Mrs.

Janon great pride and he wouldn't Fisher Hoiero, apparently have it that way. clipped another horse's heels and went down heavily. 'Obviously, though, we'll want Ardan l.ark, under James, i the opponents who will draw the Nichols, tripped over her fal- imost money." Jen rival and also fell, while Both Fatterson and Moore will Red Chief stumbled and went 1 finish their heavy drills Wednes-to his knees, unseating Russo. day. They'll confine work Thurs-Neither Nichols nor the horses day to loosening up and will the occasion were hurt.

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