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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1960)
0 o Roll, Roll, Roll Your Skates Gently Down The Rink Thur., April 21, I960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Mike McCormick Looks Fullmer Molds Tit e--D , .. I - i GENE FULLMER ... tie all try Stars, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Hike McCormick, Giants, gave up only two singles, holding Dodgers hitless for five in nings, walked but one and struck out three in 1-0 victory. Hitting Roy McMillan, Reds, had a pair of homers and drove in five runs 'in a 5-for-6 day in 10-5, Winning victory over the Braves. Dodgers, Giants Off For East SA.V FRANCISCO (AP) The Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants, deadlocked atop the National League, leave friend ly California today and head east. Both teams enjoy a day off be fore the Giants open a series at Chicago and the Dodgers at St. Louis. The Gianta and Dodgers boast 5-2 records for the young baseball season. Left-hander Mike McCormick wound up the Giants' first home Elgnil in nptv Candlestick Park bv limiting the Dodgers to a pair ofi singles as San Francisco won 1-0 Wednesday. "We haven't had a good hitting dav yet," said Manager Walter Alston after his world champion Dodgers were shut out. McCormick has won two games .a three-hitter against the Cardi nals and his masterpiece Wednes day. "My curve was working very well," he said. He also had praise for rookie catcher Neil Wilson who started his first major league game. "1 think he did a real good job," said 21 - vear - old Mike. "You wouldn't think he was a rookie, at ..least I wouldn't." raw Title Fiqht With Joey Wild Affair BOZEMAN. Mont. (AP) Cham pion Gene FuUmer's NBA middle weight crown still rested on his scarred and bruised brow today after tilling dangerously in a slug ging and butting duel with chal lenger Joey Giardello. The officials ruled the wild, 15 round brawl Wednesday night a draw. Giardello. a 3-to-l underdog chanted afterward "I'm the cham pion, I'm the champion!" Fullmer ignored Joey's claim and said he'd never again fight the Philadelphia veteran who miss ed by a hair's breadth in his first title shot after 12 years in the ring. "He doesn't deserve a rematch because of the way he butted me in the fourth round," Fullmer said. His manager, Marv Jenson, echoed the chamDion's stand. "Sure, 1 butted him," Giardello said afterward in his dressing room, "but I only did it after he butted me. Giardello's head - knocking fol lowed Referee Harry Kessler'a warning in the third round against bulling. Kessler. a St. Louis official, scor ed it 144 142 for Giardello. Judge Ray Evans of Butte, Mont., gave it to the champion 145-142. Judge Billy McFarland of Missoula Mont., called it even at 145-145 The AP scored it 144-144 and even in rounds. More than 12.000 fans who paid in excess of $110,000 crowded into the Montana State College field house for the nationally televised bout. Fullmer, who lust made the 160 pound weight limit, collected ail the $100,000 television receipts. Gi ardello, 1584, received $25,000 plus $5,000 expenses. Confusion reiened at ringside for several minutes after the split votes of the referee and judges were announced. The status of r ui lmer's crown remained uncertain until Sonny O'Day, chairman of the Montana Athletic Commission, told the crowd: "The decision has to be a draw. Fullmer retains bis crown." The action was fast and furious in the early rounds of the bout. By the fourth, blood streamed down the faces of both fighters. Giardello peppered away wilh jabs around FuUmer's head while the champion countered with a re lenteless body tattoo which made Joev wince half a dozen times. Although both suffered heavy jolts throughout the battle there were no knockdowns. FOR LADIES ONLY The Roseburg Indian girl's roller hockey team is pictured in action against the Salem team. The Roseburg junior and senior boy's teams ond the girl's team will see action Sunday at the local rink at 2 p.m. (Dick Gilman) c ROUGH ACTION The Salem roller hockey defeated the Roseburg Indian team in this match, 8-4, at the Roseburg rink last week. The Indians will see action Sunday at the local rink facing the Grants Pass Caveman team. Starting time for the action is 2 p.m. (Dick Gilman) Fastest Mile In Country Likely At Eugene Saturday League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Batting based on 20 or more at bais Groat, Pittsburgh, .42.1; Ashburn, Chicago, and Mays, San Francisco, .407. Runs Groat and Skinner, Pitts Runs batted in McMillan, Cin cinnati. 10: Bank". Chicago, and Skinner, Pittsburgh. 9. Hits Ashburn, Chicago. Groat, Pittsburgh, and Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco. 11. tlnuhlcs Martin, Cincinnati, and Skinner, Pittsburgh. 4. Triples 15 players tied with 1.; Home runs Banks. Chicago, and McMillan. Cincinnati, .1. Stolen bases Spangerl. Mil waukee, and Blasingame and Kirk land. San Francisco. 3. Pitching Law, Pittsburgh, and McCormick and Jones, San Fran cisco. 2-0. 1.000. Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An geles, 23; L. Sherry, Los Angeles, 14. American Ltasu Listings start April 2D. Sonny Liston Pitches Camp For Harris Go HOUSTON (AP) A confident Sonny Liston pitched camp in downtown Houston today and be gan final training for Monday n i g h t 's heavyweight contender showdown with Roy Harris. "If it goes 10 rounds they can have it," the 210-pound Philadel phia Neero. rated No. 2 said. tie s connaeni, saiu mauasei Pep Barone. "He s not ine worry ine kind." Harris, tne ino. a conienuer, was cautious but his trainer. Bill Gore said the Cut and Shoot school tfiafhpr is rpadv. Rnv has been slipping nis punches well in workouts," Gore ealri "He's faster than Liston and he'll take advantage of that speed. I'm not saying Boy will win rim I'm savine he is ready. 1 just wish he was fighting tonight." The 10-round Sam Houston Coliseum bout will be carried by closed circuit TV (10 EST) as the main event on live cards in Dal las, San Antonio. Odessa. Tex., New Orleans, Mobile, Atlanta, Miami Beach, Baltimore, Milwau kee, and Minneapolis. Harris owns a 30-1 record. Lis ton has included 19 knockouts in his 281 record. EUGENE, ORE. (AP) Two of this country's most promising middle distance runners for the Olympic Games will tangle here Saturday in what may be Hie fast est mile race in the United States so far this season. Their coaches are talking of a four-minute mile. The runners are Dyrol Bu.leson of Oregon and the surprising Ern ie Cunlrife of stantora, mis coun try's newest mile sensation. A senior. Cunliffe burst upon the scene by running under 4:05 min utes three times inis season, nis best was 4:02.3. That was 9 sec onds under his best previous to this season. Burleson's best this season has been 4:16.1, but that is not indica tive of the Oregon sophomore's speed. He has run the mile in 4:05.4 indoors. , Last year he won the event in the United States- n - l 41.- A All n .. 11,a S5Tm"r, Games His domi-! Pace-setting style, nant trait: He runs against oppo nents, not against the clock. Both runners need a 4:02 time to qualify for the Olympic squad as a niiler. Burleson started the year as the most likely collegian for the mile on the U. S. Olympic team. Cunliffe was the most likely in the half-mile. He ran the fastest col legiate half-mile in the country last year at 1:49 2 minutes. His dominant trait: He sets a fast early pace and tries to hold off the late sprinters. Too runners some imes caught him in the stretch, so to build up his strength he was put into more mile runs this year, fcven nis coach, Payton Jordan, was sur prised at the way he blossomed into a miler. It is loo early to say whether Cunliffe will go to the Olympic squad in 1500 meters, the Olympic equivalent of the mile, or in 800 meters, the Olympic equivalent of the half-mile. In the half-mile this season he has been timed at 1:47.3 minutes, less than a second from a world record. Cunliffe is entered in both mile and half-mile in the Orcglon-Stan ford track meet Saturday, The mile will be the first running event of the afternoon. The half-mile will come toward the close of the meet. Burleson also may enter that event. They are contrasting runners. Cunliffe, who is captain of the Stanford team, is 511 and ll5 pounds. He is two inches shorter and 10 pounds heavier than Burle son. He is expected to set off in hop t h e ground. Burleson, another of the dis tance stars developed by coach Bill Bowerinan, is expected to fol low his usual course of lagging iust behind, hoping to take over with a sprint in the final 330 yards. Like The Money For Giants Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W. L Pet. G.B. Los Angelea S 2 .714 San Francisco .... 5 2 .714 Milwaukee .. 3 2 .600 1 Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 1 Cincinnati 3 3 .500 l'i Chicago :. 2 4 .333 Vi Philadelphia 2 4 .333 l'i St. Louis 1 5 .167 3 Mi Wtdnasday Ktiulti San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 10, Milwaukee 5 (10 innings) Only games scheduled Thursday Gamaa Cincinnati at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled Friday Gamts Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Chicago Lot Angeles at St. Louis (N) American League W. L. Pet. G.B Cincy Comes Up With RBI Batter MILWAUKEE (AP) The Cin cinnali Reds have come up with a big RBI producer by moving Roy McMillan into the leadoff slot in the batting order. McMillan, noted mainly i single hitter in nine seasons with Cincinnati, is overshadowing such sluggers as Frank Robinson, Vada Pinson, Gus Bell and Lee Walls. The slender shortstop cracked a pair of homers, his second and third of the infant season, and three singles for five runs batted in Wednesday as the Itcds bolted the Milwaukee Braves 10-5 wilh 10th inning outburst. "This has to be considered my best (lav. McMillan said with beaming smile, "f got a real good wood on the ball all day. McMillan, who has only .15 homers and a batting average of .250 in his National League reer, suddenly has blossomed into a slugger as leauofi man succeed ine Johnny Temple who was trad ed to Cleveland. He has driven in 10 runs in six games the Reds have split. Manager Fred Hutchinson, who took over the reins at Cincinnati in mid-season last year, credits Coach Wallv Moses for develoninc 'McMillan lnlo a feared hitler. Detroit 2 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Washington 2 1 .667 i Baltimore 1 1 .500 1 New York 1 1 .500 1 Boston 1 2 .333 1W Kansas City 0 1 .000 lWi Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 Wednesday Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 Washington 8, Baltimore T Boston 7. New York 1 Only games scheduled Thursday Gamas Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Boston Only games scheduled Friday Garnet Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Kansas City Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington (N) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mike McCormick. after warming up on the Philadelphia Phillies for two years, seems ready to start cutting loose against th rest of tile National League. The young left-hander knocked off Los Angeles with a two-hit, 10 decision Wednesday that hoisted the San Francisco Giants back inlo a first place tie with the Dodgers. Cincinnati, breaking up a tie with five runs after two were out in the 10th inning, rapped the Mil waukee Braves 10-5, and the I'ltts burgh Pirates defeated Philadel phia 4 2 in the only other NL games scheduled. In ihe American League, ue- troit made it two straight over Cleveland, winning 6-4 on home runs by Al Kaline and ex-lnjuns Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash. Boston won its first, spilling New York out of a first place tie 71. Washington bumped Baltimore out of a share of the lead 8 7 in the only other game scheduled. McCormick, a one time $05,000 bonus baby but now an old hand his filth season at 21, faced only 29 men. He gave up his only walk to leadoff man Jim Gilliam, then retired 15 in a row before Maury Wills singled in the sixth. Gil Hodges got the other Dodger single in the seventh. The Giants were held to five singles by Don Drysdale. Two of Ihe hits, by Willie Kilkland and Don Blasingame. got the run across in the fifth. Roy McMillan, who was 5 for 6 and drove in five runs, carried the fight through eight innings with a pair of homers for the Reds and then slapped a two-run single as they went ahead with three in the ninth. A pinch single by Ray Boone gave the Braves a tie in the ninth, but rookie Tony Gonzalez got the Reds rolling with a two-out single that cracked it in the 10th. Don McMahon fl-1) lost it while Raul Sanchez picked up his first decision after cutting down Mil- Washington Knots Race In Loop Diamond Play MOSCOW, Idaho fAP) Wash ington turned on Idaho 9-1 Tues day and turned a baseball race among former Northern Division members into a five-way tie. Idaho had downed Washington the previous day 21. The result gave wasiungton 2 2 record. The other teams are 1-1. Outfielder Al Holmes led the Washington victory. His big blow was a bases-loaded double thai scored three runs. PALICA TO SUDS SEATTLE (AP) Righthanded pitcher Erv Palica, who had a 13 10 record with Vancouver last year, was due to report to the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League at Salt Lake City Thursday. Cedric Tallis, general manager, said Wednesday the Rainiers had purchased Palica from Minneapo lis for an undisclosed sum. Grid Players' Group Opens Two-Day Meet PHILADELPHIA (AP) The National Football League Players' Assn. opens a two-day meeting to day with the pension plan topping the agenda. Sie Hvman. Baltimore, chief actuary of the fund, will bring the players up to dale on devel opments. The fund called the player benefit plan by the league was put into effect by the late com missioner, Bert Bell, several months before his death last Oc tober. It is part of a plan which also includes hospitalization, med ical care and insurance. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES CREEN SLAB ( SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. SHIP YOUR WOOL TO PACIFIC! 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There were 27 pros and 13 ama teurs in the field to start the 72 hole tournament. waukee's nmlh-innini; rally by cot. ting Joe Adcock on a ground out wilh the bases loaded, Kicht-hander Vern Law won his second for the Pirates. The Bucs, who scored one m the first on Don Iloak's single and a double bv Bob Skinner, beat Don Card- well t-l) with lloak s two run homer in the fifth. If you're scoring the Cleveland. Detroit trades, give round two lo the Tigers and al least a nod to Al Kaline. It was Rocky Colavito and Norm Cash, a pair of ex-lnjuns, who brought Detroit from behind with homers, but it was Kaline who delivered the knockout punch for the second straight day as the Tigers clipped the Indians 6-4 Wed nesday. Kaline's first 1960 home run cracked a 4 4 tie and triggered a two-run ninth. With the defending champion Chicago White Sox ( 1-0) idle, that left Detroit (2 01 all alone atop the American League slandincs. The Boston Hed Sox, winning their first on the third try, spilled tha New York Yankees 71, and Wash ington dropped Baltimore 8-7 in the only other games scheduled in the AL. San Francisco regained a first- place tie with Los Angeles in the National, beating the Dodgers 10. Cincinnati scored five runs with two out in the loth for a 10-5 vic tory over Milwaukee, and Pitts burgh beat Philadelphia 4-2 in Ihe olher NL action. Colavito, the fan favorite traded to Detroit Sunday for Harvey Kuenn, made tip for Tuesday's 0-for-B debut as a Tiger with a three-run homer that lied it in the fourth. Then Cash, exchanged for third baseman Steve Demcter two weeks ago, crashed a pinch homer for a 4-4 deadlock in the eighth. The Tigers got their clinching two in the ninth when Kaline tag ged the third homer off Jim Perry (0-1), a sophomore who never had lost to Detroit. Tom Morgan won it, pitching a hitless eighth in relief of southpaw Don Alossi yet another ex-Indian who gave up four hits all Cleve land got. Right-hander Jerry Casale, who won his lasl five decisions as a rookie last season, made il six in a row with a five-hit job on the Yankees. He walked three. struck out eight and chipped in a two-run double as the Red Sox scored four in the second for a 5 0 lead against loser Bob Turley. The Senators won their second when Billy Consnlo tripled and ex Oriole Billy Gardner singled in the eighth. Harmon Killcbrew socked his first homer of the year in tho fifth inning and then gave the Nats a 7-7 tie with a two-run single in the sevenlh. Tex Clcvenger won it in relief. Rip Coleman lost it. Cut disease losses on apples with protection that's proven best in the Northwest Du Pont FERMATE9 or ZERLATF ferbam fwigidda riram funglcido Here's a dependable and economical way to upgrade tha ; quality of your apples Ihisyear. 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