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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1963)
3 Signs Friday For Clay . . liston Floors EFIoyca In 2:10 To Keep Tide LAS VEGAS, New (UPD With' Floyd Patterson now demolished! as a challenger, heavyweigni champion Sonny Liston turned his I attention today to zipping the lip of young Cassius Clay in a $7 million title fight at Philadel phia's Municipal Stadium, Sept. 30. Big Sonny, whose ham like fists floored ex-champion Patterson three times for a knockout at 10 of the first round Monday night, will formally sign at Phila delphia on Friday for his second delense against cocxy young nay of Kentucky, it was learned au thoritatively today. Thus will Liston make good on a promise or was it a (breat he made months ago when he told Clay, "You're next, loud mouth." Brash Cassius and glowering Sonny will do their pen wielding EDTithat they will be in Philadelphia Friday afternoon tor -news rnntornnee ' Liston, weighing 215Va pounds to Pattersons 1M. had to take nnlv nne cood punch a left hook to the face early in the round Monday night during his mavhem performance against Klovd. The lefthook knocRea !oiv nv hack onto his heels for a split second, then he was after the rhnllpncnr and reouired only 2:10 to blast Patterson s ambitions of a at Philadelphia at Z p.m. Friday. llth Straight Win Sonny, who registered his !8th straight victory and 23rd knock out before a sellout 7,816 at the Las Vegas Convention Center, will receive 40 per cent of net receipts from the Philadelphia fight. Clay has agreed to take 22W per cent. Pmtprson. who announced he will not retire despite two first ......n,! lrnbAlltC in httt lntft tWO ring appearances, admitted he's winning the heavyweight crown out of the title pictur.' right now. thud time. Surprisingly he aaaea mat nc gives Clay a chance to beat Son-1 nv in September because ol Ciav's youth, speed, weight (about 210 pounds), and punch. Bob Nilon, president of Inter continental Promotions, Inc., ad mitted today that LUlon and Clay already have come to terms and Tue$., July 23, 1963 The Newt-Review, Ro.eburo, Ore. 7 Yankee Runaway Appears Earliest In Many Years i HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Sonny Liston did it in the first round again, as he floored former champion Floyd Patterson in 2:10 to hang onto the championship. Sequence shown here shows Patterson going down to canvas, top, flat on his back, center, and embracing the world heavy weight champion after the referee finished the fateful count to 10. (UPI Telephoto) It Was Easier This Time, Liston Says After Victory Spokane Builds Up Lead Following Tacoma Defeat Spokane had built up a solid four game lead over arch-rival Tacoma today after Indian ace Howie Reed won another and Ta coma bonus baby Bob Garibaldi dropped another heartbreaker. Reed was lucky enough to be hurling when his mates were in a hitting modd at Denver Monday night. Spokane piled up a 9-6 win and Reed, possibly the loop's most solid starter, fattened his record to 12-5 for the campaign. Garibaldi, on the the other hand Dallas Cow Outline Plans boys happened to be on the hill when his mates were not hitting much. Salt Lake won it 4-3 in the 12th with Garibaldi going all the way and dropping a five-hitter to even his record at 9-9. Fred Burdette n in relief for the Bees. PORTLAND (Special) The Dallas Cowbovs will establish trainine headnuartcrs at Pacific University in Forest Grove both prior to and following their game here with the Los Angeles Rams Aug. 24. The Dallas club trained at Pa rifip its first vear in the league The Cowboys will arrive Aug. 18 for a week of practice before their game with the Rams and then will remain a week before their next pre-scason game. Dallas will have two Orcgonians on its roster. Bob Lilly, originally from Pendleton, made the Pro Bowl game Inst year and is one nf iho finest defensive ends in the NFL, Amos Marsh of Oregon State ranked high in ground-gaining statistics plus punt and kickoff re turns. With Terry Baker slated to see action for the Rams the contest has produced the biggest advance ticket sale in OSA history. Two weeks earlier, August 10, the San Francisco 49ers play the Minne sota Vikings. Tickets for both games are available by mail through Oregon Sports Attractions, 510 SW Yamhill. Johnson To Buy The Ticonderoga HONOLULU (UPI) - Robert Johnson, the Portland. Ore., skip per who won the elapsed time part of the 1963 Transpacific Yacht Race in the chartered 72 foot ketch Ticonderoga, said Mon day he had completed arrange ments to buy the boat. Johnson declined to name his purchasing price but it was known to be somewhere between the $89,000 asking price and the $50. 000 he offered the previous own er. William L. Brittain of Con necticut, at sea while sailing in the race. Johnson said it was "considerably higher" than his original offer. The Ticonderoga will be based at Newport yacht harbor in South ern California, and Johnson said she would be entered in the big ocean races such as the Acupul co run, the race to Tahiti, the Transpac and others. In the night's only other action, Archie Skeen's three-run homer led Seattle past Hawaii, 6 4. SDokane Dilcd uo a 7-0 lead aft er John Werhas smacked a grand siam nomer uu losing uuunei Dennis Ribant and Dick Nen fol lowed with another blast. But Denver nibbled away at Reed as Ethan Blackaby and Lou Klimchock whacked fourmasters for the Bears. Ken Rowe came on in the seventh to preserve Reed's vic tory. Garibaldi was working on a two-hitter with two men out in the 12th. But then Don Davis, Bob Will and Ken Aspromonte whack ed singles to hand the $150,000 bonus baby the loss and give Spokane another game lead in the Northern division. It appears that in the Pacific rnncf Tjiapup. iust as in the Na tional League, the Los Angeles Dodgers have too much stuff for the San Francisco Giants. Spo kane is a Dodger farm club and Tacnma a Giant franchise. Hawaii sent Mike Lee, just called up from Tri-Cities, to the hill nifninsl Seattle. He looked aood until the fifth and even then showed some mox- Seattle loaded the oases play wild LAS VEGAS, New (UPI)-Ex-cept for four seconds and 1,900 miles, there wasn't any difference it was still Sonny Liston, the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. He won the title last September in Chicago when he knocked out Floyd Patterson in 2:06 of the first round. Monday night, in Las Vegas Convention Center, it took him four more seconds to do Patter son in acain. It was Liston all the way just like it was nine . months ago in Chipaon "But it was easier this time," air! 1.itnn He "guessed" it might not be so easy the next time when nis opponent will be brash Cassius Clay in Philadelphia on Sept. 30. "Who's Clay?" he asked "Was that the guy who came into the ring, shook hands with Patterson and then just waved his right hand at me? I thought it was a fine gesture that he wanted no part of me. Well, he won't after I - get him in the ring at Phila- rlnlnhin " Liston nnviOUSIV OOCS I1UI mum his second one-round kayo of the outclassed Patterson will make SPORTSMAN'S" PIGEST DOG COMFORT IN WARM WEATHER ey A double run and a with no outs, brought in one pitch another. Skeen's three-run blast undid the youngster in the sixth, how ever, and gave starter Phil Fos ter the win for Seattle. Hawaii scored three in the eight before Jay Ritch came in to subdue the Islanders. The rest of the league took the night off, but resumes action with a full schedule this evening. settle dust in dos yabd bv sprinkling at regular intervals in pry weather. Keep his house and yarp clean, sprayed for insects. FeEO DOA A BIT LISHTER AT night and uive him a light breakfast to compensate fdr it until weather cools. Keep his bowl pilled with fresh water, located in a shady area of the kennel. dont overwork dos during a hot dav; wait until sun down to begin his exercise. him a national hero but he does think zipping Clay's lip might help the public forget about his spot ted past. Liston is an cx-convict. I just want to be known as a fighting champion," he said. "1 11 take them all on, including 1111s guv Clav. I ask again who is he?" Clay retorted tnai usion win find out. "I'll get rid of him in eight rounds," he predicted. So now another boxing spectac ular is in the making and boxing people are saying it will be a $7 million deal. It had better be a good bout be cause boxing is hurting and Lis ton's repeat victory Monday night didn t help it any. For there were thousands who paid $5 or more to sec it on closed circuit television and there couldn't have been many of them who thought they got their money's worth. It was the same when they fought in Chicago. The total take here was about $1.5 million. Now they arc talking about $7 million for that Liston Clay fight in Philadelphia. They better bring in a new breed of boxing fans to make a gate that large. Clay is one boxer who may keep that big gate, including big TV cut, going. There wore 7,818 people who paid from $10 to $100 to see Mon day night's alleged bout and you can be fairly certain that tew ot them will be in Philadelphia just as there were very few here who saw Liston win mat ursi fight. So boxing has come ciown 10 a point where Clay, a talkative boy from Louisville, may provide one more big pay day. However, it could oe anoiner fraud, or a spectacle, because most of those who know boxing best do not think that the Louis ville Lip belongs in the same ring with powerful, awesome Liston. That is not to sav that Liston i unhpatahlc. He may not be a .Tank TlpiTlDSCV Of a Joe LOUiS hni ho still is bv far the best nn trio scene today and nobody who figures as a real challenger is in sight. Won Crown Twlct Floyd, 28, already will go down in history as the only heavy weight to win the crown twice he did it against Archie Moore and Ingemar Johensson. But Floyd's reputation was tar nished considerably Monday night because at times he seemed somewhat fearful of the massive, solid-punching champion. And Floyd was booed by the fans when he left the ring. He could draw but little consolation from the fact that he had lasted four seconds longer Monday night than at Chicago on !cpt. 25 last year when Sonny took him out with a single knockdown at 1 m; nf lie first round. Sonnv barraged I'aucrson 10 the body and head early Monday night and dropped him to one knee with a rigiu 10 me m-nu. Floyd was up at "one" and took the mandatory eight count on his feet. Staggered By Hook Almost immediately the cham pion staggered Floyd with a left hook to the head and then bar raged him at close quartan. Pat fprson tried to tie UP Liston in a clinch but Sonny smashed him n in, in and aeain in the left ribs with his right fist and broke up the clinch. Then he dropped Pat terson with another right to the Again Patterson was up aimosi immediately and took the eight count standing. Knt hp wasn't standing long be cause Sonny, from his "rocking xhnir " unlpashed a murderous barrage that sent Floyd reeling sideways. Then a left hook ex ploded in Floyd's face and ho landed heavily on his haunches on the canvas. He was trying to stand up when referee Harry Krause of Las Vcgaa reached the full pnnnt nf "10." It was Patterson's fourth defeat nnrl third knockout In 42 proics sional bouts that included 38 wins nnrl 9Q kflVOflR. Roatti Now Record Las Vegas, the gambling me tropolis, which staged its ninth title fight in throe years, boasted today a new Nevada record gate of $286,180, which bettered the $270,775 drawn by Jack Johnson and James J. Jeffries at Reno on Julv 4, 1910. Officials of Sports Vision Inc., estimated that approximately 300, 000 spectators had paid about $1,200,000 for closed circuit tele vision of the fight at various cit ies in the United States and Ca nada. .. . Promoter Al Bolan estimated that Liston and Patterson will re ceive about $300,000 each from the net proceeds of gate, television, radio, movies, etc., after exhibi tors the television company and the promoters are paid off. Liston is expected to make more than $1,000,000 for his end of September fight in Philadel phia, where promoter Nilon hopes for 80,000 fans and a $10,000,000 gate. Movies and other anchillanes will collect a gross $6,000,000. JIMMY PIERS ALL, currently hitting o low .139, was put on the woivers block oy me (New York Mets Monday. If no team claims rum, me u- vear maior league veteran will be able to deal for him self. Piersall came to the Mets from the Washington Senators. (UPI Telephoto) Jim Piersall Up For Sale new YORK (UPI) Jimmy Piersall, one of the major league's biggest drawing cards because 01 nis coioriui aim antics, may havo clowned himself out of baseball. ti, Nnu. Vnrk Mots announced Monday that they have asked waivers on Iho 33-year-old out fielder for the purpose of giving him his iinpnnditional release. If Piersall isn't claimed within 72 hours, he is free to mako a deal for himself as a 12-ycar major league veteran. In addition to his clowning, which didn't go ovor too good with the Mets management, Pier- enll hallnH Otllv 113. With 10 HlllS batted in for tne tasi-piace nieis since arriving May 23. Piersall came to the Mets from Washinuton in the deal which per- mitiprt Gil Hodges to take over OB Gnnninrs' manaiior. He is be lieved to have cut short his Met career during a clowning episode before the game witn ine oun Francisco Giants last wcunesuay at the Polo Grounds. He apparently Injured himself while running the bases during ik. p. on innnin arm. HiianiK into the liases to tne pieaouio u the crowd. Also, ne cuuuu bunch of youngsters onio ins uiu during pro-game workouts to give autograpns. Piersall came up with a leg in jury and has not played since. Ant.,i it hn was counting on Piersall for Borne help the rest of the season, manager aauy ausu- 1 Hnnnr,llw snirl- 8 ui.ii hniu pun 1? Ho didn't show us anything before he got hUpiorsnH's estimated $37,500 sal ary and the fine showing of out- r:i.l T IIIpW and .TnC CliriS- topher, both recently recalled fi-Jim Buffalo, also made Piersall expendable. tcmu . MEMPHIS SCHEDULED KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) The University of Tennessee and Memphis State University will meet during the 1908 football sea son. No date or site as yet has been selected. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writor It looks like an old-fashioned New York Yankee runaway per haps the easiest since the Yan kees themselves romped by 12 games in 1947. That's the picture in the Amer ican League today with the world champions 7W games in front of the pack and just starting a long homo stand where they almost al ways are at their best. The Yankees made it four in a row on their current home stand when they whipped the Los An geles Angels, 8-4, Monday night and opened a 7H-game lead on the idle second-place Chicago White Sox. No other major league games were scheduled in either league. Ralph Terry, the world scries hero of 1962, staggered the full nine innings on the strength of an early Yankee assault that pro duced a 7-0 lead after three in nings. Terry was tagged for 12 hits including Lee Thomas' two-run homer in the fourth in ning and Bob Sadowski s two-run single in the eighth but evened his season record at 10-10. Tom Tresh, back In the lineup after missing three games with a Movie Showtime TUESDAY. JULY 13, HI! STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open al IS. Slwwi start al duik. "7 seas 10 caiais" end "Main Attraction." PINE DRIVE-IN Tuesday Is Ladles Night. Open at 1:15. Shows start at dusk. "Back Street" and "Bramble Bush." TRl CITY DRIVE-IN "Barabbas" and wo i CHeii io r,i. , fi nuP Dl PAR naive. IM ISulrturllnt Boy office opens at I: IS. Show starts at ousk. "The Yellow Canary" and "Roman Moll day." Wednesday. Julv 14, IMS STARLITE ORIVE-IN-Open at 1:15. Shows 1 start at dusk. "Sport-a-Rama" and "Great Escape" PINE DRIVE-IN Closed Wednesday TRl CITY DRIVE-IN Gales open at 1:00. Show at 9:00. "Ocean Eleven" and "White Warrior" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulherlln) Bon olflca opens at 1:1s. Show at dusk. Buck Nlte. "The Menglng Tree" and "Season ot Passion" neck Injury, sent the Yankees off in front against rookie Fred New nan with a two-run homer in the first inning. y Then the Yankees routed New man with a five-run third-inning, featured by two-run singles by Tresh and Elston Howard, and added another run in the fifth on a homer by Johnny Blanchard; Tresh's homer was his 16th of the season and Blanchard's ' his fourth. Terry, a 23-game winner In 1962, struck out four and walked one. ';" The Yankees won the 1962 pen nant by five games and the 1961 and 1960 flags by eight. Their 10-, game margin over the tieio in 1958 is the biggest victory ouige since the 1947 team coasted In by 12 lengths. . The White Sox will have -a chance to gain ground tonight when they play a twi-night dou blehcader in Detroit. Other AL games have Los Angeles at New York, Minnesota at Cleveland, Washington at Baltimore - and Kansas City at Boston. The Twins defeated the Braves, 5-2. and the Cardinals beat the Kansas City Athletics, 4-3, - In Monday night exhibition games at Milwaukee and Kansas City, re spectively. ' Rookie Jim Roland pitched three-hit ball for seven innings and Harmon Killcbrew and Earl Battcy hit homers for the Twins. Gcorgo Allman's two-run seventh inning single was tho big blow for the Cardinals. AIR RESEARCH v Turbo Charger DlESlL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N. I. SNpheni 673-4154 Big Summer Color Special Fer The FInMt In WEDDING INVITATIONS end ANNOUNCEMENTS call M&M PRINTERS IDISII Th. ,..,.,, N. end ,.l.v..l.n . ' ..K redder,. All program li.nn.i . "'"'" " . 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