MAIL TtllUNI, MeJfers!, Or.
Wednesday, Jun 24, 1959
Floyd Seeks
To .Prove -His
Worth
EDITOR'S .NOTEt Cut
D'Amaio. the manager of
world haarywaight chain
pioa Floyd Pattarion, be
lieves Thursday's bout
against Johansson will opan
. tha ayat of folks who hava
"undarratad" Patterson. In
tha following dispatch, ha
tails why ho thinks this
fight will saa Patlarson
start9 to establish himsalf
"as a graat fighting cham
pion." By CUS D'AMATO
Manager, oxld Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patlarson
(WriUan For UPI)
Chatham, N.J. - It would
be foolish to single out one of
a fighter's bouts as more im
portant than another, and yet
Floyd Patterson and I both
feel that Thursday night's
fight with Ingemar Johansson
is just about the most import-
- ant of his career.
i
Floyd is a sensitive boy,
and naturally he is disturbed
by some of the things that
have been said about him. He
wants to set the record
straight to prove that he
Is a worthy champion - and a
first rate opponent like Jo
hansson should give him the
chance.
I cannot stress enough how
loyal Floyd has been to me,
He has understood the objec
tives of my fight against the
International Boxing Club,
and he has cheerfully sacri
ficed popularity and to some
degree financial reward to
help me in that battle. Now
we can begin to be more ac
tive, and I hope that the Jo
hansson bout will be only the
beginning of an era in which
Patterson will "establish him
self as a great fighting cham
pion. Ranked Contenders
Of course, I don't go along
by any means with all those
who keep saying Floyd has
fought only so-called "bums."
Every one of his title bout op
ponents, with the exception
of Pete Rademacher, was
ranked among the top four
contenders.
If they have been disap
pointing against Floyd,' it cer
tainly is not his fault. He is
ready to meet the best-the
tougher the better.
3- Everyone has been im
pressed by he way Patterson
has looked in training for the
Johansson fight.' I think he
has matured physically to a
great extent. He is stronger
without having sacrificed any
of his speed or agility.
The result has been more
training camp knockdowns
than he ever has had before,
and the way he worked over
tome of those bigger men who
were acting as his sparring
partners convinces me that he
will have nothing to fear from
the 15 pounds or so he'll have'
to give away to Johansson.
Can Floyd Take Right
Ths big question, of course,
Is whether Floyd can take
Johansson's powerful right
hand. In a sense that is put
ting the cart before the horse,
because one might say that
first Johansson has to hit
Floyd - and then we'll start
worrying about Patterson's
reaction. He has onet some
good hitters in the past but
none cf them have had aim
Floyd vs
PATTERSON
8
&5
7
-
, - v Exclusive" "'s ' ' 1
A' ABC Radio f N j
I Coverage'. sr " "
KYJC
Not on home TV!
(Patterson, MaRiisson Ureal!
Camps, Mead 'for . Mew YorEf
(For Thursday TOtDe Scrap
A sellout crowd will see the
Floyd Patterson - Ingemar Jo
hansson heavyweight title
boxing bout Thursday night in
the Craterian theatre screen.
Theatre seats were reported
sold out Tuesday for . the
closed circuit television show
ing. Doors at the Craterian
open at 5 p.m. and the fight
starts at 6:30 p.m.
By JACK CULLY
United Press International
New York (CPU Champion
Floyd Patterson and Swedish
Ingemar Johansson broke
camp today and came to New
York for their world heavy
Sport
Parade
New York-fliPD-They were
saying it couldn't be done
long before the doctors gave
up smoking so this corner has
to go for the 4 to 1 price ana
pick Ingemar Johansson to
make smorgasbord of Floyd
Patterson inside 10 rounds at
Yankee Stadium on Thursday
night.
Call the men in the white
coats, if you will. And point
out that Ingo hasn't as much
as smashed an egg with his
siege gun right hand in train
ing. But you don't have to go
back to "David and Goliath,
or even as far as Eddie Ar
caro, to prove that the favor
ite isn't always in the picture
and every underdog has his
day.
Sees "Somedlng"
They chuckled at another
foreign bloke named Max
Schmeling a few years back
when he was being readied
as . a sacrifice to young Joe
Louis. One cartoonist depicted
"Herr Mox" as a man going
to the electric chair and, when
the fight was delayed by rain,
showed Schmeling as a man
reprieved.
"I see someding," Schmel
ing said stoically.
Louis had won 27 in a row,
23 by knockout. Schmeling
was 5 to 1 to become num
bers 28 and 24 respectively.
But he had indeed seen "some
ding." To the consternation of
the chalk players, young Joe
was flattened in the. 12th
heat.
So much for odds and
favoritism.
Which brings us to the mat
ter of firepower. There are
pugilists who can "take you
in any serious trouble.
One thing is certain though.
Floyd certainly can't afford to
get careless against an oppon
ent as dangerous as Johans
son. He'll have to be alert and
thinking all the time. I think
it is important that Patterson
was able to have that bout
with Brian London at the be
ginning of May. It was just
what he needed to sharpen
him up for a fighter of Jo
hansson's caliber.
I believe his performance
Thursday night will be a real
eye-opener for all those peo
ple who have underrated him
so badly.
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Ingemar
JOHANSSON
ABC RADIO NETWORK
1230 kc
weight title fight Thursday
night With Patterson now fa
vored at 4-1.
Because of the early weigh
in Thursday, both fighters de
cided to spend Wednesday
night in the city.
Heavy support for champion
Patterson caused the odds to
jump from 7-2 to 4-1. A few
"sportsmen" quoted longer
prices and there were indica
tions Floyd would go into the
ring at 5-1 or 6-1.
Ring Construction Finishing
Workmen were putting the
finishing touches on the ring,
erected over second base in
Yankee Stadium, and on the
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
out" with one punch and there
are those who have to belabor
an opponent as if they were
beating a rug before the target
goes horizontal. Floyd Patter
son is one of the latter. He
does not have the one-shot
opiate of a Dempsey or a
Marciano.
Behind When ... Boom
The "Rock" was blowing
the title to old Jersey Joe
Walcott the night ,he went
after the heavyweight hat.
Then he launched one from
right field, clipped old Joe on
the kisser and, while he hit
him a few more shots on the
way down, Jersey on that one
boffo had been launched all
the way back to his native
South Jersey.
Louis was to feel that fire
power too. Of the fight against
Marciano in which Joe
reached the end of the road,
Louis recalled:
"It was like a guy beatin'
you with a lead pipe. No
matter where he hit me, itH
raised welts."
Marciano's tactics consisted
merely of swinging both
hands until there was nothing
left standing but the referee.
When he finally beat down
the other man's arms and got
a shot at the chin you could
go collect all your wagers.
Yet even the Rock dropped
when he caught it on the
button, as he did before he
rallied to beat ancient Archie
Moore.
So there is a theory here
that Patterson, who has been
floored by such inept me
chanics as Pete Rademacher
arid Roy Harris, could wind
up extremely uncomfortable
sleeping without a pillow on
Thursday night. Because from
the manner in which Ingo de
stroyed Eddie Machen, there
can be no doubt about his
punching ability even if he
has preferred to give that
right hand a rest in training.
After all, Tommy Farr
looked like the world's big
gest boxing bum in training,
but Louis had to go all out
to get the decision. Jimmy
Braddock was a 1 to 10 under
dog against Max Baer when
he won the title. Ezzard
Charles was a 6 to 1 favorite
the night Walcott knocked
him out and Louis was 10 to
1 when he took a split de
cision from Walcott in the
biggest holdup since The
Great Train Robbery.
Price means nothing. Punch
means everything. Getting old
Fearless to pick Johansson
may be the greatest psycholo
gical boost Patterson could get
but being right" hand happy,
Ingo's 'my man.
ISNT THAT RIDICULOUS
Anamosa, Iowa -(DPD Fri
day and Saturday have been
designated "ridiculous days"
in Anamosa. The Chamber of
Commerce, which named
them, said they'll be devoted
"to "ridiculous" bargains in all
stores. : .
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player it club G AB R. H. Pet
Aaron; Milw 67 277 51 108 390
White. St. L 60 207 37 74 .358
Cepeda, S-F 88 272 48 91 .335
Moon, L.A 60 219 39 73 333
Temple, Cln. 67 265 47 88 332
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det. 59 235 37
Kaline. Det. 61 239 -37
Runnels, Bos. 62 242 41
Woodl'g. Bait. 60 190 24
Fox. Chi. 65 266 36
85
84
81
62
86
362
351
335
326
323
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs 67;
Aaron, Braves 63; Robinson, Reds
59; Cepeda, Giants 57; Pinson,
Reds 51.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 53; Skowron, Yankees 52;
Colavito, Indians 47; Allison, Sena
tors 47. Jensen. Red Sox 47.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 22; Banks. Cubs 19; Aaron,
Braves 19; Robinson, Reds 16; Ce
peda, Giant 15.
American league Killebrew,
senators 24; Colavito, Indians 22;
Mantle. Yankees 18: Triandos,
Orioles 17; Lemon, Senators 17.
Pitching '
National league Face, Pirates
1 1-0; Mizell, Cardinals 9-3, Anto
nelli. Giants 12-4; Burdette, Braves
11-5; Newcombe, Reds 8-4; Law, Pi
rates 8-4.
American league Larsen. Yan
kees 6-1; Wilhelm, Orioles 9-2;
Lary, Tigers 8-3; Mossi. Tigers;
Shaw, White Sox and Grant, In
diana all 5-2.
eight-row working press sec
tion and the 9,000 paying
field seats.
Promoter Bill. Rosensohn
reported that the stepped-up
ticket sale was boosting the
advance well beyond the
$450,000 mark and indicating
a gate of more than $600,000.
That would mean about 40,000
spectators.
Athough European cham
pion Johansson is unbeaten
and although he knocked out
top-rated Eddie Machen in the
first round of his last bout, a
poll of 64 sports writers, here
for the fight, showed 52 pick
ing Patterson and only 12 se
lecting Ingemar. Fifteen
Swedish writers in the poll
were almost split. Eight
favored handsome Ingemar
and seven voted for the cham
pion. No Home TV
Patterson and Johansson
are scheduled to square off at
10:30 pjn. Thursday. There
will be no television to homes.
However, it will be radio
broadcast to homes by ABC
(KYJC, Medford)
Bookies reported light bet
ting on the result' because of
the scarcity of Johansson
money. There is some wager
ing, however, on how long the
fight will last and how long
each boxer will last. It's "even
money" that the scheduled 15
rounded doesn't go more than
eight rounds, regardless of the
winner, and 4-1 that it doesn't
go 15 rounds.
Should there be rain Thurs
day night, the fight could be
postponed to Friday - night
and, if necessary, to Saturday
night.
Suit Filed
By Machen
New York - (DPD - Heavy
weight contender Eddie Ma
che and James D. Norris' Chi
cago Stadium corporation are
suing the principals in Thurs
day night's heavyweight
championship bout for more
than a million dollars.
That sum is being asked in
federal court as damages for
Ingemar Johansson's failure
to give Machen a return bout
before meeting heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson.
The suit, which was filed
Tuesday, was the second legal
action taken by Machen in
connection with the alleged
return-bout contract. Earlier,
the Redding, Calif., fighter
had been turned down in fed
eral court in his request for
an injunction that would for
bid Johansson to fight Patter
son. Machen alleges that Johans
soon is bound by a return
bout contract signed in Gote
borg, Sweden, on Sept. 13,
1958, two days before Swedish
Johansson knocked out Ma
chen in the first round of
their bout there.
Johansson contended in the
earlier action that he was not
bound by the contract because
Edwin Ahlquist, who signed
the pact "on behalf" of Jo
hansson, had no legal right to
do so . and because it was
signed "under duress."
Seeded Netters
NCAA Winners
Evanston, 111. (DPD Eight
seeded netmen in the National
Collegiate Tennis champion
ship moved closer to a show
down today in the fourth
round of play.
All eight scored convinc
ing victories Tuesday, and
only one - Jon Erickson - was
extended into three sets.
Top-seeded Whitney Reed
of San Jose State, got off to a
slow, start but rallied to whip
Bill ' Hinkle of Texas, 10-8,
6-0. Hinkle held a 5-3 margin
in the first set before Reed
hit his stride.
Second-seeded Don Dell of
Yale, Reed's chief rival for
the singles crown, also ad
vanced by whipping fellow
Ivy Leaguer, Bob Bowditch of
Harvard, 6-1, 6-1.
Ron Holmberg defeated
Harry Doyle of Washington,
6-1, 6-1, while fourth-ranked
Jerry Moss of Miami scored
a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Dick
Keeton of Texas.
Ned Neely of Georgia Tech
also moved into the fourth
round by defeating Bob Hill
of San Jose State, 6-1, 6-1,
while Max Brown of Notre
Dame, ranked eighth, scored
a 6-0, 6-2 win over Neil Drury
of Texas. Tulane's Crawford
Henry downed Jack Kennedy
of New Mexico, 6-2, 6-1.
TO OPEN STADIUM
Portland-(DPD -Oregon Sec
retary of State Howell Ap
pling is scheduled to open
the new Fairview Farms Lit
tle League baseball stadium
officially here Saturday by
throwing out the first ball.
Opening ceremonies will be
gin at 1:30 p.m.
SPORTS
Don Megale
Entered in
Net Tussle
Entries of six of the top
men and women players from
California and Oregon already
are in the hands of Rogue
Valley Tennis tournament
committeemen.
The tournament is set for
Saturday and Sunday, June 27
and 28 at the Southern Ore
gon college courts in Ashland.
Among those signed is Don
Megale, Corvallis, runner-up
in men's singles in the Red
ding Calif., meet last week
end. Megale will be the favo
rite in singles in the local
tournament. He ranked high
in the Pacific northwest
while on the Oregon State
college varsity. He is now a
tennis coach at OSC. He was
basketball and tennis coach
at Klamath Union high.
Others are Jim Jackson,
Portland; Bud McCoy, Sacra
mento, Calif.; Earl Brooks and
Denny Todd, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Kay O'Bryan, Red.
ding. Jackson 4xh In Area
Jackson is known for excep
tional play at OSC last year.
During the summer of 1958 he
played in northwest tourneys
and gained the 'rank of fourth
best in the area. McCoy is
Jackson's doubles partner and
is strong also in singles.
Brooks is tan older player
who has scored wins over both
Megale and Jackson in recent
years. Todd teams with Me
gale to make one of the
strongest doubles combina
tion entered. He had a good
record as OSC's No. 2 player
this spring.
Mrs. O'Bryan is a several
times winner of the women's
singles at Redding.' She has
been a winner in numerous
mixed doubles competitions
in northern California. She
will team with Jackson in the
Ashland tourney and the two
some will be among the fa
vorites. Mrs. Brooks is entered in
singles and mixed doubles. A
girl who was runner-up in
women's singles and mixed
doubles at Redding is expected
to have her entry in by Thurs
day's deadline.
Persons wishing to enter the
Rogue Valley meet may tele
phone Dick Joy, Ashland,
tournament chairman. His
number is MUrdock 9-7731.
Rivalry will be in junior
men's singles and boys' singles
as well as men's and women's
singles and men's and mixed
doubles.
SIGN BONUS PITCHER v
Cincinnati, Ohio-(UPD-Larry
Duval, a 19-year-old pitcher
from Luray, Va., has signed a
"very high" bonus contract
with the Cincinnati Reds. The
youngster, who tossed three'
no-hitters in high school, will
be assigned to Nashville of the
Southern Assn.
SWIMMERS SCATTER
Miami Beach, Fla. (DPD A
12-foot shark chasing a school
of tarpon in shallow water
sent bathers sourrying -for
shore here Monday. Life
guards warned the swimmers
as the shark went over a sand
bar after the tarpon within
sight of several resort hotels.
Ordinary windows of glass
screen out most of the sun's
ultraviolet rays.
THEN WE RECOMMEND
THE FINEST. ...AN
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As experienced jewelers we know that
Artcarved rings are truly the rings you
can h xiiT0 nit
Convenient Terms If Desired!
LAWRENCE'S
Your Friendly Family Store
Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches
130 EAST MAIN Est. 1908
Pam Stacey Medalist, Takes
1st Match in OGA Junior Golf
Girls medalist Pam Stacey,
Medford, won her first round
match Tuesday in the Oregon
Golf association junior tour
nament at Riverside club in
Portland.
She defeated Gretchen Hei
deman, Oswego, 3 and 1. An
other southern Oregon en
trant, Treasure Sullivan, Ash
land, won 6 and 4 from
Margaret O'Dea, Mt. Hood.
Miss Stacey took medalist
laurels in Monday qualifying
with 43-38, six over par. Miss
Sullivan qualified for the
championship flight with a
91.
In the boy's championship
Chuck Allen, Medford (82)
lost to Fred Taylor, River
side, 6 and 5.
Results for other Medford
entries yesterday and their
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee .
39 28 .582
San Francisco .. 38 31
Los Angeles 38 33
,551
.535
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St Louis
37 33 .529 3'i
34 33
.507 5
30 36
.455 . 8'.',
Cincinnati
30 37 .448 9
25 40 385 13
Philadelphia
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 (night)
Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 5 (night)
Los Angeles 4. Phila. 3 (night)
Pittsburgh 5, San Fran. 1 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet GB
.556
438 1
.530 14
.523 2
.515 21,4
.453 6i
.444 7
.439 7,i
Cleveland
35 28
35 30
Chicago
Baltimore .
35 31
34 31
34 32
29 35
New York .
Detroit
Boston .
Kansas City 28 35
Washington 29 37
Tuesday's Results
Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1 (night)
Boston 10, Detroit 4 (night) 8
Chicago 4, Washington 1 (night)
New York 10 (Kansas City 2
(night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Sacramento
Vancouver ,
San Diego .
Portland ..
Spokane ....
Salt Lake
Phoenix ....
Seattle ......
41
30
33
33
33
35
35
40
42
.577
39
37
33
35
35
31
30
.542
.529
.500
.500
2',i
3',i
5'i
5Va
.500
OV2
.437 10
.417 ll',i
Tuesday's Results
Phoenix 5, Vancouver 0
Sacramento 2, Spokane 1
Salt Lake 3, ForUand 2 (12 in-
Ings) v
San Diego 9, Seattle 1
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. I Pet. GB
Salem , 39 21 .650
Lewiston 30 29 .508 8 ',4
Eugene 29 28 .508 8,a
Wenatchee 30 32 .483 10
Tri-City 26 35 .426 13 ',4
Yakima 24 33 .409 13 Vz
Tuesday's Results
Salem 5, Tri-City 3
Wentachee 9, Eugene 3
Yakima at Lewiston, pp, rain.
Today's Schedule
( Tri-City at Salem
' Eugene at Wenatchee
Yakima at -Lewiston (2)
Oregon Dunes Area
Slated for Study
Salem-(DPD-The State Natur
al Resources Committee will
give first priority in the next
two years to study of a pro
posed Oregon Dunes National
Seashore Recreation Area and
creation of a State Natural
Resources Committee.
This was decided at a Tues
day meeting of the commit
tee. The group also favored
creation of an Oregon Con
servation Council to coordi
nate such activities as Con
servation Week, Wildlife
Week and Red Hat Day.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, chair
man of the committee, noted
some opposition to creation of
the Dunes National Area near
Florence and said a careful
study would be made.
qualifying scores were:
In the boys division Doug
Olson (86) downed Gary Snel
grove, Coos Bay, 3 and 1 in
second flight; Larry Berg (90)
lost to John Lindstrom, Prine-
ville 1 down in fourth flight;
Rich Knight (90) beat Ray
Heysell (91) 4 and 3 in sixth
flight; Tom Clark (100) won
from Tom Tongue, Forest
240 Enroll
In Baseball
School Here
Medford city and school
district recreation programs
got into full stride yesterday
with the opening of the pee
wee baseball slates.
A total of 240 boy's signed
up for the baseball school at
the senior high diamond on
Monday the first day of the
program. They were divided
into three groups - 113 in
the'. Sandblowers, for ages 9
and 10; 93 in the Peewees, for
ages 11 and 12; 40 in the in
termediates and Cubs for ages
13 and up.
Monday was mainly a day
for organizing. Tuesday morn
ing the youngsters were segre
gated into groups and a gen
eral workout was held.
Medford Giant and Yankee
intermediate teams open their
seasons on Monday and next
Wednesday the cubs will start
their slate.
Registration at Hawthorne
park .yesterday totalled 25,
with many of the youngsters
coming and going. The arts
and crafts program was dem
onstrated and a story hour
held. Seventeen registered for
water safety at the Hawthorne
Park pool. Fourteen of those
were on the pool staff, it was
explained.
RACE DRIVER RECOVERED
Indianapolis, Ind. -(DPD- Ray
Crawford of Pasadena, Calif.,
was discharged from Metho
dist hospital Tuesday where
he recuperated from injuries
suffered during the 1959 In
dianapolis 500-mile auto race
Crawford sustained broken
ribs and spine injuries when
his car hit a wall during the
race.
Delicious
o HOT DOGS
o CHILI DOGS
o POPCORN
o FLOATS
oFROSTIES
o BAR-B-Q
BEEF
Fast Serviea
High Quality
Low Price
Courteous
Car Hops
A&W7s Ice
M GaL.....-40e
'Come as
A&W
V
it ' ; - ' ' Jf IitIIi yoio
Hills, S and 4, in the 12th
flight.
In the pee wee class Rodger
Berg (71) lost to Tom Good,
Klamath Falls, in the fourth
flight; Kent Clark (58) lost to
John McCullough, Salem, 4
and 3 in the championship
flight.
Portland-DPD-Dennis Soran
of Klamath Falls ' defeated
medalist Daryl Winn of Eu
gene on the 18th hole Tues
day in the first match-play
round of the Oregon State
Junior Golf tournament at
Riverside Golf and Country
club.
David Munro of Beaverton
lost to Dick Wagner 2 and 1
in an upset. Munro was a pre
tourney favorite. Munro plays
for Waverley and Wagner is
from Riverside.
John Nelson of Rose City
captured a 2 and 1 win over
Dennis Rice of Anderbrook in
boys action.
Mike Kolb from Salem reg
istered an upset 2 and 1 win
over Jay Gorman of Waverley
in boys competition.
Pee Wee medalist Charlie
Milne of Salem captured a
win over Bill LeFors from
Pineway of Lebanon on the
10th hole at Columbia Edge-
water.
1 0 0 L
Delivered in Medford
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 South Riverside
A&W B00T.BEEB
ROOT BEER - Served in our
"Frosted Mugs" - FREE from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m., Thursday, June 25th
(One to a customer please)
The most delicious and different sandwich in
Medford. Served on a 9" French bun with lettuc,
tomato, relish, cheese, pickle, with your choic
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DROVE - IN
Tillamook Boys
Walk To Safety
-Tillamook - (LTD - Two 14-year-old
Tillamopk boys walk
ed to safety this morning aft
er being lost overnight in the
Sutton creek area about three
miles south of here. They had
been the object of a night-long
search.
The two, Tyrone Pickens
and Wally Wagner, walked
out about 6:30 a.m. today
cold, tired, hungry, but un
hurt. The boys told searchers
that they built a fire when
darkness fell and then crawl
ed into a hollow log to sleep.
When they awoke this morn
ing they walked to the Sutton
creek road where they were
met by State Police Officer
Dwayne Lowry and Tilla
mook County Deputy Sheriff
Del Walpole.
ATTENTION
Miners & Prospectors
Mr. Don Wllch, field rprcicnU-(1
rive for White's Electronics will
be at our store Sat. & Sun. June
27 8c 28th to demonstrate their
new Mineral & Metal Detectors.
HAL'S SPORTING
GOODS St AGATE SHOF
902 N. Riverside
1 1798 -
Medford
Help Us
CELEBRATE
The 40th
ANNIVERSARY
of
Your Car"
Corner of
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if