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! MAIL TRIIUNI, M.drord, Or.
' A Wednesday, Apr. 20, I960
Marathon
Race Won
By Kotila
By BOB SALMON
Boston - (VPD - A jllRhtly
built Finnish farmer hiti given
hij tiny nation n unprece
dented fourth victory and
second straight win in tht
grueling Boston AA marathon.
Paavo Kotila also threw
cold water on U.S. marathon
hopes while capturing the 3S
mile, 385-yard grind in near
record time Tuesday. Kotila
set such pace through the
middle of the race that vhool
teacher Johnny KeUey of
Grot on. Conn., was torvvd to
drop out before finishing.
Kelley. 29. who had been
considered the tup V S. hoi
In the Olympic at Rom ttua
summer, announced a f t re
wards that h was quitting
running (or good.
Half Mile Ahead
Kotila breed borne liaJi
mile ahead of surprise second,
place finisher Gordon ,Viau
Kenzit of New York City. His
time was 2.20.34. only 49
seconds off Kelley's record
pace set three years ago. Ko
tila was more than two min
ute under Kelley's 1937 time
at one point In the race but
slowed down over the last
six miles with no one near
him to force out that extra
bit of energy.
"Now I have won the Bos
ton marathon," the 32-year-old
Kotila said through an In
terpreter after the race. "I
didn't know just when I was
going to win. I just ran the
way I always do. I thought
the pace at first was a little
too slow."
Herb Score
i Potential
; Recognized
5 Cleveland, Ohio (UPI Herb
Score, once known as the
i piteher with a million dollar
V arm, is the reclamation pro
- Ject of Chicago Manager AJ
; Lopez.
Score, who has won 13
.. while losing 15 in -the past
three seasons, was traded
Monday to Chicago by Cleve
' land Indians General Mana
" ger Frank Lane, who con
pleted two major swaps In
less than 24 hours.
. In return, the Indians ob
! tained vouthful riffhthander
I Barry Latman, who in his I
; nrst season won eignt games i
; for the American league I
; champions last year, I
I "I reached the point where
I felt Score could not win In
wicvc.oMu, iuic M,a in -
- plaining the swap.
; Potential
i White Sox owntr Bill
! Veeck said he wanted Score
' "because two of his finest
years he had with Cleveland
were when Lopez was man
f ager there and he has the
" potential of being a really
great pitcher."
f Lopez said he was "very
5 happy to get Score. He'll be
P a very valuable addition to
J our pitching stalf."
B "Joe Gordon didn't like me,
S Lopez docs, and I'm sure I'll
F get along better with him,"
was Score's comment on the
f transaction.
S When the scnor was man-
; aging the Tribe, Score, during
I the 1955-56 season amassed
ij 508 strikeouts and won 38,
jj while losing 19.
t
J NEW BROWN COACH
Cleveland, Ohio -lUPU- Rich-
ard Evans, assistant coach at
! Notre Dame, will take over
Z May 15 as an assistant on the
Cleveland Browns coaching
staff.
$
494
or your old car down
v1! lh? low d.0W!,J!'i','!,!,:nt.," 'u,t P"rt o' to.
kZFS f00"01" SIMCA giv top miles per ml Ion.
SIMCA is the roomiest and most powerful of all leading
economy imports. And all the nir.. .re included at no
extra rost. II here even i mor.1 To lr.rn the whole story
teat drive SIMCA, today, '
SIMOA.
CHVSLa PSIOMT INeiMC ICSNOHV IMPOUT
DICK KNIGHT CO.
33 S. Rivenide at 8th SP 3-6247
siPdDnairs
Pads Apply Stopper
To Spokane Indians
By PETE COLEMAN
United Pren International
The San Diego Padres have
applied the stopper" to Spo
kane's early season romp
through the Pacific Coast
league.
The Pads did It Tuesday
night by downing the Indians,
3, with some timely hitting
and a neat eight-hit pitching
t performance by PCL veteran
Bud Podbielan.
The defeat snapped a five
iiiue Spokane winning streak,
but dtdu t move the Indians
out of their first place perch
ui toe standings. They still
lioU a one-game edge over
the Sacramento Solons, who
slipped by Porltand. 3-2.
In toe only other game,
Scuttle got its hitters and
pitchers working together to
smack Salt Lake. 9 0. Ta
coma and Vancouver were
rained out.
Two Wiiu for Bud
Podbielan, had only one
rough spot while notching his
second win against no defeats.
That was in the sixth inning
when Frank Howard drove in
both Spokane runs with a
double.
The Padres got two of their
tallies in the fourth, Stan
Johnson singling in both of
them. The clincher crossed
in the sixth on a single-sacrifice-single
combination and
the insurance run went on the
scoreboard in the seventh.
Indian reliever Chris Nico-
losi was the losing pitcher. It
Fulmer Favored
To Retain Title
By ED SAINSBURY
Bozeman. Mont. -flJPI- Rug
ged Gene Fullmer, a Mormon
mink rancher from West
Jordan, Utah, was a 12-to-5
favorite to defend successfully
his NBA middleweight title
tonight against challenger
Joey Giardello of Brooklyn.
Both fighters will weigh In,
without any problems anticl
pa ted, at noon e.s.t. today for
their nationally tclevlzed
match which was expected to
draw nearly 12,000 fans Into
(he Montana State College
Fieldhouse.
Snould that lhrong ,how
up, it waI expected that the
.ros, Mt for the bout. Mun-
tana's second title fight in
history, would surpass the
previous record gate, $201,-
483, paid at the other cham
pionship match when heavy
weight titleholdcr Jack Demp
sey decisioned Tommy Gib
bons in Shelby, Mont., July 4,
1923.
It was certain the crowd
tonight would be a record for
the state, since 10,000 tickets
had been sold Tuesday night
the previous mark was 7.202
fans at the Dcmpsey-Gibbons
affair.
Fullmer will receive one of
his best purses, $100,000 plus
expenses, while Giardello will
get the largest payday of his
career, $25,000 plus expenses.
Both fighters expect the
bout to go the scheduled 15
round distance. But should the
match end earlier, it was
likely that Fullmer would
win. He has lost only four
times In 55 fights and has
been knocked out only once,
by former champion Sugar
Ray Robinson, May 1, 1957,
00
.
was his first loss to San Diego
in two years.
Sacramento relied on Elmer
Singleton, another PCL vet
eran hurler, to get by Port
land. Singleton was reached for
only six hits in recording his
second win of the campaign.
Coma From Behind
The Solons came from be
hind twice to tie the score, 1-1,
at the end of four, and 2-2,
after seven. They won it in
the Inst of the ninth on singles
by Jim Bolgcr, Milt Smith
and pinch-hittcr Bill Shields.
The Seattle Rainiers had
everything working lor them
as they rolled by Salt Lake.
Ray Ripplemeyer chalked
up his first win of the season
with a four-hitter in which he
struck out six and walked
only one. He was in trouble
only in the eighth when the
Bees loaded the bases, but a
double play got him out of the
jam.
At the plate, the Suds were
led by Bill Ham s grand-slam
homer and Buddy Gilbert's
bases-empty shot.
1 IVKSIOKKS:
Spokane UOO 003 000 3 8 3
San Dro 000 301 10X 4. 8
Breetlm. NicoloAl 6i. Nelson IBI
sd Brumley; Podbielan and Na
pier.
Portland ... 001 000 1002 a
Sacramento 000 100 101 3 12
Anderton. Bowman 101 and Neal:
singleton ana noueui.
Seattle 000 1 1S 002 9 11
Salt Lake . 000 000 000 0 4
RIDOlemever and Bevatv Penner.
run oi nuiierai hi ana aracKeii.
FidalRO 9l.
Since then he has won
atrniefht fiaM
11
Giardello, on the other
hand, has a spotty ring rec
ord with 17 defeats in 106
matches. Three times he has
lost by knockouts, twice be-
cause of cuts and he could be
victimized by slashes again
tonight,
TITLE BOUT Middleweight
champion Gene Fullmer, top,
defends his crown against
Joey Giardello, bottom, to
night at Bozeman, Mont.
(UPI Telephoto)
Eagle Point
Tops Talent
In Baseball
Talent Jim Nease threw
one-hit ball here yesterday as
tagle Point high downed Tal
ent 10 to 3 in a non-league
oascDau mix.
Eagle Point, which dropped
a previous game to the Bull
dogs, got runs enough to win.
nve, in tne third Inning on
doubles by Tony Eastman and
Bill Pfelfer, singles hv Nease
and Dick Wilson and three
errors.
Nease strurk out batters 13
times. He issued five haf
on balls and hit one batter.
The only hit Talent got was
a single by Mike Jacobs. The
Eagle pitcher had a triple, as
well as his single. Wilson "hit
three for three and Eastman
singled in addition to his two
bagger. Butte Falls was lo plav at
Talent today in a Jackson
County B league makeup tus
sle. Prosprct vies at Talent
on Friday In a B loop game.
Rogue River will be guest
of Eagle Point on Friday In
tne Hngue league.
i.ivrscnnrs:
fsele Point, oi.s 0.12 ftin t s
Talent ... 20O 001 0 j t 1
Neane anil llrtaBp.
Johnson t3i, Jacobs is! and Bur
nette.
OREGON OPEN SET
Portland -UTD- The 1960 Or
egon Open golf championship
will get under way Monday,
May 2 at the Portland Golf
Club. Boh Dudrn of Oswego
is the 1909 champion.
II.MIlIUWWN.MI.W..lll1il.U,i.)!.
Minoso Steals Opening Day
Spotlight in American Loop
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
The Rocky Colavito-Harvey
Kuenn trade may be the one
they're shouting about but the
Minnie Minoso deal may be
Delayed Start
Helps American
United Press International
The American League's de
layed start appeared Tuesday
to have helped, rather than
hurt, the gate.
A total of 162,321 fans
turned out for the openers in
four cities. The crowd of 52,
756 in Cleveland was the
largest opening-day crowd
there since 1953 and the 41,
661 crowd in Chicago was a
record inaugural-day turnout
for the White Sox.
Both the Indians and White
Sox exceeded their 1960 open.
ing-day crowds only six times
during the entire 1959 season.
The crowd of 35.162 at Fen
way Park topped any crowd
in Boston last year and the
turnout of 32,747 in Baltimore
was exceeded by only two
Orioles crowds last season.
Average turnout for each
of the four games was 40,581.
Ingemar, Floyd
Sign Thursday
New York - (UPD - Ingemar
Johansson and Floyd Patter
son finally will sign formal
contracts Thursday for their
June rematch for the heavy
weight championship.
Johansson was considerably
irked Tuesday when the sign
ing, originally scheduled for
today, was postponed 24
hours. In fact, the champion
hinted darkly that If there is
any more delay he may drop
the whole thing.
However, no further delay
is expected.
'It's final and definite - we
will sign at ten Thursday
morning," said Roy Conn, i
head of Feature Sports, Inc.,
which will promote the June
battle at the Polo Grounds.
COACH RESIGNS
Morgantown, W.Va. -(UPD-Art
Pappy Lewis, who had
two straight losing seasons, re
signed Monday as head foot
ball coach at West Virginia
university to become an as-
afatnnt rnnr-h with the Pitts
burgh Stcelers of the National
Football league.
enjoy
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
fjpBlj
ousyt i
Z
1 1 "" .... gEMT'! "''I V
alwnys smoother because
it's slow-distilled
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO..
".OUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
the one they'll pay off on.
The 37-year-old native of
Matanzas, Cuba, returned to
Chicago's South Side as a
hometown favorite for the
first time in three years Tues
day and demonstrated how
he's beefed up the White Sox'
"go go" attack by driving in
six runs in a 10-9 victory over
the Kansas City Athetlics.
, Minoso thus stole the Amer
ican League's opening day
spotlight despite a program
during which:
' -The Detroit Tigers beat
the Cleveland Indians, 4-2, in
a 15-inning struggle that tied
the big league record for the
longest opening-day game.
-Roger Maris made a sensa
tional debut for the New York
Yankees who awoke from
their spring cema to whip the '
ciosion nea ox, a-.
-Rookies Ron Hansen and
Marv Breeding reeled off
three double plays as the Bal
timore Orioles downed the
Washington Senators, 3-2.
Dodgers Beat Giants
The week-old National
league race had an undisputed
leader when the Los Angeles
Dodgers beat the San Fran
cisco Giants, 4-0, for their
fifth win in six games. The
Philadelphia Phillies shaded
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3,
and the St. Louis Cardinals
beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, in
night games.
Minoso, acquired from the
Indians in a seven-player
trade last December, hit a
420-foot grand slam homer in
the fourth inning after knock
ing in an early run with a
sacrifice fly and then snapped
a 9-9 tie with a second homer
in the ninth. The White Sox
had jumped to a 9-2 lead by
the fourth but the A's routed
Early Wynn in a three-run
fifth and kayoed Mike Garcia
with two in the sixth.
Norm Siebern's homer and
Ken Hamlin's run-scoring sin
gle tied the score for the A's I
in the top of the ninth but
Minoso's blast sent the club's
opening-day record crowd of
41,661 home happy a few mo
ments later.
Five-Hour Game
The Tigers and Indians bat.
tied for four hours and 54
minutes before Al Kallne's
two-run single in the 15th in
ning settled matters. Pete
Burnside, third Detroit pitch
er, had walked and moved to
I third on Bob Wilson's double
'to set up the end of the long-
est opening-day game since
1926. A crowd of 52,756 at
Cleveland saw Wilson's pinch
single give the Tigers a 2-0
lead in the 11th inning but
the Indians tied It in their
half on Jimmy Pitrsall's two
run single.
The man-to-man duel be
tween Colavilo and Kuenn
was pretty much a bust, Cola
vito striking out four times
and hitting into a double play
for the Tigers and Kuenn
making two singles in seven
tries for the Indians.
Maris, the Yankees' key
winter acquisition, drove in
four runs with two homers, a
double and a single and Bill
Fishing Season Opens Sat. . . . !
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LAMPORT'S
CALIFORNIA
ANGLING
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A
Skowron also had four hits
to lead New York's 17-hit at
tack on Tom Brewer and four
successors. Jim Coates yield
ed nine Red Sox hits, includ
ing Ted Williams' second
homer of the season. It was
Williams' 494th of his ca
reer, placing him fourth on
the all-time list behind Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Mel
Ott.
Brilliant Fielding Debuts
Hansen and Breeding field
ed brilliantly in their debuts
and Jack Fisher did the rest
with 3 2-3 innings of shutout
relief ball. Gene Woodling
doubled home Jackie Brandt
from first in the seventh to
produce the Orioles decisive
run before 32,747 hometown
fans.
Johnny Podres, aided by Ed
Roebuck in the ninth, limited
the Giants to five hits. Billy
O'Dell, ex Batlimore left
hander, allowed only four
hits and one run before being
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removed, for a plneh-hltter In j
the eighth with the score 1-0.
The Dodgers then clinched the
game against Billy Loes and
Stu Miller in the ninth.
Jim Owens struck out nine
batters and pitched a three
hitter for the Phillies, who
routed Pittsburgh's Harvey
Haddix in a four-run third
inning that included singles
by Pancho Herrera, Ken Wal
ters and Joe Koppe, a double
by Ted Lepcio and a triple by
Wally Post, Bob Skinner's
three-run homer In the same
inning produced all Pitts
burgh's runs.
Stan Musial's two-run fifth
inning double snapped a 2-2
tie and enabled the Cardinals
to win their first game of the
season. Vinegar Bill Mizcll,
getting ninth inning relief
help from Lindy McDaniel,
struck out 10 and also hit a
two-run double. Ernie Banks
hit his third homer of the sea
son, tieing him at 231 with
'i
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Gabby Hartnett for Cub honm
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I.INKSCOKKS:
American League
Washington 001 001 0001 I 1
Baltimore 000 200 lux 3 6 0
Pamoi (0-11 and Battey. Walker,
Fisher (8 and Triandoi. Winner
Fisher U-0j. HR Robinson.
Kansas C, 000 232 002 S 16 3
Chicago .. 320 400 00110 11 0
Onley, Kucks 131. Johnson 151,
Kulyna (Bl. Tsltourls 101 and Chill.
Wynn, Garcia 151. Lown (0). Sta
ley (9), Bauman (01, Moore 10) and
Loltar. Winner Moore (1-0). Loser
Tsltourls 10-1). HR Minoso 2,
Herzof. Siebern.
Detroit
. 000 000 000 020 0024 7 1
Cleveland
. 000 000 000 020 0002 12 1
Lary. Bunning ill). Burnside (12)
and Berberct. Wilson (11). Bell,
Grim llll. Grant 112), Kllppstein
(151. Tiefenauer (15) and Nixon,
Romano 112). Winner Burnside
(1-0). Loser Grant (0-1).
National League
Los Ang les 010 000 0034 ( 0
S. Fr'ncisco 000 000 0000 S S
Podres. Roebuck tOl and Rose
boro. 'Dell. Loes (01. Miller (01 and
Schmidt, Wilson (01. Winner
Podres (1-01. Loser O'Dell (0-21.
Morehead. Drabowsky (7) and
Rice. Mlzell. McDaniel (0) and
Smith. Winner Mliell (1-1). Loser
Morehead (0-1). HR Banks
White.
Salmon Rods
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Pork Rine
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Buss Bed-ding
life Vests
Tackle Boxes
Phone SP 2-6815
1