1964_09 The Daily Collegian September 1964

              Page 6
The Collegian
Wednesday, September 30, 1964
Wednesday, September 30, 1964
The Collegian
Page 7
Gabe Decisions Ortega
Championship 'Go' Next
My Side of the Story
By BOB MCCARTHY
Fresno slugging sensation
Gabe Terronez battered hLs way
Into the welterweight champion¬
ship picture last night with a
unanimous 10-round decision
over favored Caspar (Indian)
Ortega in Kearney Bowl.
A crowd of 3,448 fans, which
paid an alltlme record Fresno
fight gate of $13,102.00, watched
the Fresno State College junior
send Ortega to the canvass for a
and pile up points the rest o
way with head and body com!
The victory, Terronez's
jntiLs
weathered    the    round,   despite
Gabe's wild attempts at landing
hLs sleeper punch again.
Referee   Pete Ortega  scored
the fight 8-1 for Terronez, while
» judges Pete Morelll and Elmer
1 Costa had It 8-2 and 7-3 re¬
s'    spectlvely for Ihe Fresno belter.
Long, Melton
Both Injured
May Not Play
Lady Luck, wearing Uie mask
of Injury, dealt Uie Fresno State
ThLs writer scored the fight 6-3-1
for Gabe.
After Gabe flattened Ortega ln
the second round, the 24-year-old
Fresnan found Caspar an elusive
target the rest of the way. Ter¬
ronez did stagger Ortega ln the
third    round   but    was    overly
lng repeatedly with his left hook.
However, he connected often
enough to win by a wide margin.
The second round knockdown
forced Ortega to go to the de¬
fensive ln the remaining rounds,
the
By RON DELPIT
From over the rainbow and across the sea come the University of
Hawaii footballers. So far the Hawaii grldders have faUed to even
raise any eyebrows during Uielr stay ln California. Fresh off a
slaughter inflicted upon them by Cal State at Los Angeles, 43-0, the
Rainbows will bo out to avenge that humiliation this Saturday against
the Bulldogs.
Tijua
Terronez
, Mexico, b
i right h:
Terronez  1
'good boy, real strong and
lunches real hard." HesaldGabe
lit as hard as Florentlno Fer-
landez, but rated Griffith a tough-
puncher. Griffith stopped Or-
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ir the Hawaii
stellar running back Jim Long are
loUi Injured and will see little if
any action against the Rainbows.
Melton Is suffering from bruis¬
ed kidneys, while Long Is laid up
with crushed ribs. Long injured
his ribs against South Dakota,
and   re-injured  himself  against
The crippling Injuries con¬
siderably dampen the Bulldogs*
hopes, and clearly put the finger
of   pres
Steve
I la ii
s pair
Uodrlquez, or former
Iloosevelt high star John Flno
wUl get the nod at Uie signal
calling slot, while defensive back
Dave Plump will probably be call¬
ed on to fill Long's shoes.
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Terronez displayed more box¬
ing skill last night than ln any of
his previous 30 fights. The FSC
Spanish major danced away from
several roundhouse punches from
the 29-year-old Ortega and used
Baseball
Wit Quips
Following are remarks of some 01
time:
•Watch me steal second,* said
Nellie Foxlly.
gument,* said Bob Friendly.
"I've got an idea,* said Harry
BrlghUy.
"Ill dolt.'saldMauryWUllng-
1>".
"Don't lose your heads men,*
said Johnny Salnly.
"Help, get mea relief pitcher,"
said BUly Piercingly.
Last season Uie Rainbows posted an even-steven, five and five
mark while competing Independently. Though they competeprima.'--*
lly against weaker caliber foes in tho islands, Uie Honolulu grldsters
are billed as "potentially dangerous.*
Potentially dangerous in this case could mean Just about anything.
The press release prided Itself ln being vague. Off last week's un¬
impressive performance against Cal State, the only thing unusual
that could develop from this week's scheduled Hawall-FSC clash
would be if the Rainbows didn't show up. The only way the Hawaii
squad could be classified as dangerous would be If Uie Bulldogs
spotted them a couple of touchdowns.
The series rivalry between FSC and Hawaii dates back to 1938
when the Bulldogs triumphed 15-13. Since then the teams have met
a total of 13 times with Uie 'dogs holding the majority share of the
trump  verdicts.  Fresno State  has  nine plusses to their credit,
The traditional sparring sessions between Uie two clubs -fias
temporarily halted foUowlng the 1960 season when the Bulldogs
won handily, 17-7. Aside from the fact that Uie Rainbows don't ap¬
pear to be too potent, (on paper anyway) our standard bearers have
a five-game win skein going for them.
Hawaii hasn't declsloned the 'Dogs in the last five encounters,
dating back to 1954, when the Rainbows toppled the Clark Van
Galder forces, 25-20.
To date, Hawaii's chief vulnerable spot has been the shoddy play
of its interior line. The only defensive strength the Rainbows have
aside from prayer, rests on the strong shoulders of letterman tackle
Larry Price. Price ls a 265-pound behemoth, but he cant plug aU
Offensively, a paperweight scatback who answers to the call of
Ben Ronqulllo poses the chief threat. Weighing in at 165 with sand
ln his pockets, Ronqulllo led Uie team In several offensive depart¬
ments last season. He occasionally toed a punt, or flicked a pass,
and snared 11 passes whUe scampering for 1,016 yards rushing.
Jaguar Jimmy Long should ramble unhlblted, notching huge chunks
of yardage, running with the grace of a cat and the velocity of a
fire truck run amuck. The mis-match should also afford Ronnie
Melton a chance to uncork a few aerial bombs, which should ac¬
complish a dual purpose: limbering up his erratic hose, and oUlng
' i preparation for league play.
Barring any unforeseeable a\
look for the Bulldogs and theli
bruise, bowUder, bombard, bell
Hawallans.
If you have room In the case
tally sheet as you watch the loc
since the glorious 1960 season
State Innocents by a 60-0 count.
a Hawaii forfeit, we
pro-style I formation to baiter,
le and breeze by the befuddled
lext to your flask, bring along s
s ring up the highest point tot;-
len they pillaged Uie San Dlegi
TU button the Lip's n
th this
time,* said Sonny Listlessly.
"Sure, I think weal win the
pennant,* said Clete Boyishly.
•I'm not afraid to fight you,*
said Stan Manly.
"The Reds are beginning to
pull away,* said Al Darkly.
•1 really hit that one," said
Vic Powerfully.
•Everybody will get an even
break," said Ron Fairly.
•We've got the best club ln the
league,*  said Bobby Braggtnly.
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Meet Me In St. Louie?
Redhot Cards May Make Reds See Red
t Cincinnati
Redlegs have been the center of
"entlon the past few days in
i National League, look for
another surging, but seemingly
team, the St. Louis Card-
) grab all the marbles.
In all actuality, nether Uie Reds
By DOUG KRKORIAN
Cincinnati, playing, with unusual
resourcefulness probably in def¬
erence to their cancer stricken
and dying manager Fred Hutch¬
inson,  have reeled off ten con-
The C
estlng f<
last w
ils, although t
idus toward the top ha
n quite as spectacular as
teams had virtually conceded the
NL tlUe to the precocious Phil¬
adelphia Phillies. The PhUs had
imlngly safe 6 1/2 game
lead with only 11 games left but
dastardly things started happen-
|   lng.
he greatest reversal of form
;  Marlon   Brando  played  a
sdy      role,   Manager  Gene
:h's men started losing. Bad-
I ly. They lost seven straight home
te totheasplrlngReds
o spoUer Milwaukee.
^Monday they dropped their eighth
game ln a row, 5-1 to the Card-
Now
■ get il.
the Cardinals will win the crown
over a steamrolllng and morally
dedicated   Redleg outfit. There
most of which are:
Sechedule. After last night's
game, the Cards have only four
games remaining, one against
Phllly and three against the mag¬
nificently hopeless New York
Mets. On the other hand, the
Reds have to play tough Pitts¬
burgh and the slumping but
dangerous  Phillies  twice  each.
Law of averages. In sports, it
with a team, for better or worse.
the dreaded Yankees by the Dod¬
gers In the World Series is a
prime example. After chastizing
NL teams for years ln the World
Series, Uie tables turned on the
were sporting diapers and Gypsy
Rose Lee was legend-1946. The
Cards arellray overdue.
Wipe out a terrible stigma.
Last year the Cardinals made a
gallant but abortive attempt to
overtake the Dodgers ln the NL
of doing so,unfurllngl9triumphs
ln 20 decisions and cut the
Dodgers lead to a mere 1/2
game. Then, unfortunately, they
met the Dodgers headon. The
Redblrds proceeded to lose three
closely contested games to Uie
Bums and that was that.
But things will be different Uils
time around. The Cardinals will
Administrative Appointments Told
e staffs have been announced
he Office of the Dean of the
College.
The newcomers are Robert R.
oard of Fresno and Robert G.
;   Knudsen of Logan, Utah, who wUl
t   fill the newly created position of
Moving to new Jobs are Mrs.
j   Rose Shamlln, former admlnls-
,-   tratlve research assistant ln tho
1   Office   of   the   Vice  President,
who was assigned as Admlnlstra-
Asslstant     and   Systems
Analyst   ln   the   newly   created
Institutional Studies
rected by Executive Dean Orrln
W. Wardle; and E.T. Hier, form¬
erly on the business office staff,
and now occupying the also newly
created office of Building Co¬
ordinator.
Mrs. Shamlln will study the po¬
tential use of electronic date pro¬
cessing equipment andsystemsln
the administrative and instruc¬
tional operations of the college,
and she will assist ln Institutional
Chancellor's   Office   and ott er
agencies and organizations.
Hler, who will be responsible
to Uie Executive Dean, will assist
ln Uie planning of new facilities
and he wUl provide advisory as-
dl-   slstance to fi
e Bay a]
■i.iph.y
Board ls a graduate of the Uni¬
versity of Santa Clara, where he
received the bachelor of science
degree in 1947. He attended Los
Gatos Union High School and San
Jose State College.
New activities advisor Knud¬
sen this summer completed work
for the master of science degree
at Utah State University.
The 25-year-old advisor,
Knudsen ls a native of Brlgham
City, Utah, where he attended ele¬
mentary and high schools.
Cal-State Muffler Service
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Sweet SmUes of Success...are flashed by Cincinnati heroes
Chlco Ruiz and Vada Plnson after they helped Uie Rocketing
Redlegs to a five game sweep of the Mets and a first place
berth ln the torrid National League pennant chase.
SUPPORT YOUR "COLLEGIAN"
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