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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14. I960
Jake LaMotta Tells Senate
Committee His 1947 Fight
With Billy Fox Was 'Fixed'
By NORMAN G. CORNISH
United Preii International
Washington - IUPI) - Former
middleweight champion Jake
LaMotta, with a death threat
from the underworld hanging
over his head, told Senate in
vestigators today his 1947
fight loss to Billy Fox was
"fixed."
LaMotta testified that he
was "play acting" when the
referee stopped the Madison
Square Garden, bout in the
4th round and gave the vic
tory to Fox on a TKO.
Grim-faced and tight-lipped
LaMotta said he took the
dive in exchange for a prom
Ise that "something might be
arranged" to give him a shot
at the middleweight crown.
LaMotta said he had been
offered $100,000 earlier to
throw the fight, but had re
fused.
Threat on Life
LaMotta was subpoenaed as
the opening witness in the
long-awaited investigation of
boxing by the Senate anti-
Pirate Try outs
Set on June 20
Memorial stadium, While
City will be the scene on Mon
day, June 20, of baseball try
outs conducted by the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
league.
The tryouts will be open to
boys 18 to 22 years of age.
Bob Fontaine, head scout for
Pittsburgh on the West Coast
and Jim Foster, Northwest
scout, are expected to direct
the event.
Youths are to bring their
own uniforms. .
Late information on the try-
outs is not available but reg
istration is expected to be
at 8:30 a.m. with the tryout
period to be from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
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. - - if
JAKE LaMOTTA
Admits Fix
trust and monopoly subcom
mittee. Before he took the
stand, it was reported that an
underworld figure had threat
ened his life.
The racketeer was said to
have warned LaMotta in
telephone call that he would
be "hit in the head" if he
talked freely to the Investi
gators.
LaMotta, one-time idol of
thousands of youngsters and
fight fans, said he decided to
go along with the "fix" while
he was in training for the Fox
bout. He said his spleen was
ruptured and he knew that he
would be in "difficulties" if
Fox hit him hard there.
Actually, LaMotta admitted
Phils Drub
Bevos 7-2;
Curry Hurt
Portland - (UPD - A crowd of
10,480 turned out Monday
night to watch the National
league Philadelphia Phillies
knock over the Portland Beav
ers of the Pacific Coast league
7-2.
The Phillies got off with a
fast start with first-inning
home runs by Tony Taylor
and Wally Post, good for three
runs. They added two more
in the third on singles by
Alvln Dark, Tony Curry and
Post, and picked up single
tallies in the fifth and ninth
innings.
Bill Causion hit an inside
the park homer in the sixth
for Portland, but the Beavers
were able to get only one
more run.
Curry, hitting .339, one of
the top marks in the National
league, pulled a leg muscle
in the sixth while chasing
Clausion's homer and may be
out of action for some time.
Seeing action for Portland
t first base was Jim Hanna,
the 8-7 athlete from Southern
California. He went hitless in
four trips.
Noel Mlckclscn, Vlto Val-
entinettl and Larry Jensen
hurled for Portland, allowing
11 hits. Taylor Phillips. Hum
berto Robinson and Reuben
Gomez pitched for Philadel
phia.
A light rain fell most
the contest.
Of
More Qualify
For PGA Play
By United Press International
Five club pros who rarely
stray from their home courses
quailflcd Monday at three dif
ferent sites for the Profession
al Golf association champion
ship tournament.
Those who won the right to
compete against the leading
tournament pros in the PGA
championship t Akron, Ohio,
July 21 were: Joe Brown of
Des Moines, Iowa; Lou Waro
beck of Manitowoc, Wis.; Jim
Milward of Milwaukee; Bob
Mix of Albany, N.Y., and Ar
mond Farinc of Schenectady,
NY.
The bulk of the 3f)hole
PGA sectional qualifying
rounds will be held June 20
and the remainder June 21,
24 and 27. Many of the lead
ing tournament pros are ex
empt from qualifying.
The field for the PGA
championship will number ap
proximately 170 pros. Of this
group, 104 will be required to
qualify In sectional play.
Purvine Named
OCC President
Purtlnlirl MM - Winston
Purvinp of Orrtfnn Tp,-hnlrl
Institute was elected president
of the Oregon Collegiate Con
ference here Saturday night, i
Purvine succeeds Dr. Frank
B. Dennett of Eastern Oregor.
ltpv ItlinsnUrtr nthlntlr. ril.
rector and head foothnll much
at OTI. was elected secretary
treasurer and Hill 1. Arthur
of Oregon College of Educa
tion was picked as the OCC's
representative to the NAIA
under questioning, Fox did
not harm him seriously be
fore the TKO.
Gang-Buster Lawyer
Directing the cross-exami
nation was John G. Bonomi,
former New York assistant
district attorney who helped
convict such racketeers as Ga
briel Genovese, Frank Carbo
and Johnny Dio during his
career.
LaMotta said he just stood
there in the ring "helpless
while Fox threw a number of
punches. Then "the referee
stopped the fight."
The controversial light-
heavywcighl match drew
storm of criticism from New
York sportswriters, who
charged it was a "phony."
Sources said the hearings
were moved up from August
because of fear that some
thing might happen to La
Motta and because of increas
ing underworld resistance to
the whole investigation.
Seattle Tops
Scics Twice
United Press International
Seattle, knocked groggy by
Tacoma over the week end,
came back off the ropes fight
ing last night and used a pair
of fine pitching performances
to start another drive toward
the top of the Pacific Coast
league.
Erv Palica and Dave Slen-
house, a pair of crafty right
handers, did the honors a:
the Rainiers took a double
header from Sacramento, 3-0
and 5-2.
Vancouver notched an 8-4
10 -inning victory over San
Diego in the only other PCL
game scheduled for Monday.
Spokane, Portland, and Salt
Lake were involved in exhibi
tion contests while Tacoma
was idle.
The Rainiers' two wins last
night were their 10th and
11th In their last 14 games
and they came Just when
things were starting to take
on that funeral parior look.
Vancouver turned three
walks and two hits into four
runs in the top of the 10th in
turning back San Diego. The
rally came after the Padres
had tied the score with four
of their own in the bottom of
the ninth.
LINESCOIIKS:
(1st game)
Seattle 100 Ott 03 B 0
Sacrnmentn ... 000 000 00 3 0
Pnllca and Brown: Bowman and
Porter.
fZnrt lame)
Sraltle 022 010 0005 0 1
Sacramento.. 100 000 010 2 R 1
Meuhmise and Zimmerman: Diaz.
Watklnh (ti Bowman till, and Por
ter. (10 Innings)
VnlU'imviT 000 002 200 0 S 6 0
San Dir-KO 00(1 000 004 01 7 3
Mocllpr. Bnrelay 191. Nit-hnls (Dl
and White: Ferrarese. Peters (71
Wade 0) and Podbielan (10) and
Carreon.
OSC Slugger
Among Best
Omaha. Neb. - d'PH - Larry
Peterson, Oregon State out
fielder who hit .410 during
the current season, was named
Monday to the 10-mau college
all-Amcrican team.
Peterson was the only Pa
cific Northwest player on the
team. Others from the West
included pitcher Bruce Gard
ner of Southern Cal and catch
er Alan Hall of Arizona.
The team had a .404 batting
average.
BOWLING
11(11 I I NO .'INS
Summits:
Hoi-kliiK sini
Fnllon Pins
Allry t"nl
Klfldldolhiipprm ,
Rolling Squares
Ramblers
ST. M ARV SJl MORS
Kl.i Hill n us:
Alli-y Angel
Nullifies Four
Flawless four
Alley Onp
l.ny I.onfer
Pin Blasters
He nil v
Alley Oon 3 iC Tom Rmihler
4I!. Linda Wilkes TJili -JdJi; Lhv
LonftM-s a if. nick Mocker 3H5,
Uitrbara Lewis 3otli
Alley Angeli 4 IC. Htc Carrnrn
4U, Anne Hennett 3401 l!iRH
NAmele. Kmir 0 iC Ron Daley
3ti7) Anne Ifiivllnnri 322 liHR.
Ktnvle Four 3 (Dirk Fvans 432,
Drryl 7-apell M7. 1HHR; Ptn BUs
Neweomb 2.1H tH3l.
High gmne Rir Carrnrn, ISO.
ters I (l)iek Rim-irll 30i Kathv
NEED 220-100 AMP SERVICE
LET SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION
Includes: Servict for Range, Dryer and Hot Wsttr Tank
Up to 30 Feet ach. Plus 8 Circuit!.
PHONE SP 3-6661 FOR TREE ESTIMATES
SIPdDMTTS
RECEIVES KICK Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johans
son gets a gentle boot in the posterior from sparring partner
Bill Johnson at the end of a lively training session at his Gros-
singer, N.Y., training camp.
ing aggressively, will meet
in New York on June 20.
Cheney Wins
Softball
Opener 6-0
The Cheney Studs opened
the 1960 Jackson County Soft
ball association season last
night with a 6-0 shutout win
over S and W Floor Covering
at the Mcdford High school
stadium.
It was the only game sched
uled. The Studs capitalized on
eight S and W errors and
eight hits of their own in
recording the win. Their big
gest outbreak of runs came
in the bottom of the second
when they scored three runs
on three singles, three S and
W errors and a walk.
S and W pitcher Willie
Barnum gave up only one
earned run and that came in
the sixth when Cheney bat
ters put together two singles
and a stolen base for the tal
ley. Cheney pitcher Keith Gar.
rctt gave up only five hits in
recording the win.
Three league games and one
exhibition are on the Softball
association schedule for Wed
nesday evening at the senior
high school field.
In counting games at 7 p.m.,
Mail Tribune will meet Tim
ber Products and Lithia Lum
ber will oppose the Cheney
Studs.
Butte Falls Is billed against
Civil Service in a 9 p.m.
league mix. S and W Floor
Covering will face the Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids of the
Northwest Women's Major
league.
I.INF.srORB:
S and W 000 000 O 0
Chnnev O.tl Oil X 6
5 8
Barnum and Stonphal; Garrett
and CarrlKan.
Keating Advises
Caution On
Anti-Trust Bill
Washington- HIPP -Sen. Ken
neth B. Keating (R-N.Y.) said
today the Senate should "pro
ceed with caution" when It
receives Sen. E-sles Kefau
vcr's anti-trust sports bill
from the Senate judiciary
committee.
The bill, supported by Con
tinental league officials and
opposed by National and
American league officials,
was sent to the Senate floor
Monday without a recommen
dation by the Judiciary com
mittee. Committee staff mem
bers said it would be about a
week before the bill actually
is filed with the Senate.
Keating said the bill repre
sents "a shot In the arm" to
efforts to get a third major
league and more big league
baseball in New York state.
But he said the Senate should
"proceed with caution" so as
not to agree to legislation
which would undermine the
structure of organized base
ball and Its minor leagues.
AS LOW AS
$3500
Nothing Down, 3 Years
To Pay On Sears
Modernizina Credit Plan
Johansson, who has been train
Floyd Patterson in a title bout
-(UPI Telephoto)
Johansson
Aggressive
In Training
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
Grossinger, N.Y. -(UPD- In
gemar Johansson let out the
big secret today. He said his
new aggressive style had been
adopted for training purposes
only and not for use against
Floyd Patterson in their re
turn title fight Monday night,
Ingemar's surprising aggres-
siveness has been the widely
publicized feature of this
camp for the past five weeks
as he prepared for his first de
fense of the crown.
His persistent attack-his re
lentless pressing of sparmates
caused many observers here
in the Catskills to believe he
would tear into ex-champion
Patterson Monday night and
try for a quick knockout.
But he said today: "I
changed my style in training
this time to make me work
hard-to make me throw a lot
of punches in every round so
I can go 15 rounds at top
speed if necessary Monday
night."
The fact that he is barging
into his sparring partners
doesn't mean that he's going
to rush at Patterson in the
first round, s'aid the champion.
"What I do Monday night,
he said, "depends on what he
does. I'll be ready for any
thing. I'm in much better con
dition than last year. I'm an
improved fighter, maybe 25
or 30 per cent."
How could he be improved,
asked one of the 54 sports
writers here, if he hadn't had
fight since last June 26,
when he took the title from
Patterson on a third-round
TKO?
'I'm improved because I
have more onf idence," he ex
plained, "and because I've
trained about six weeks long-er-in
Europe-than I did last
year. And I've practiced many
new things since then."
HARTACK WINS AGAIN
Monmouth, N.J. - IUPD - Wil
lie Hartack picked up where
he left off in Saturday's Bel
mont Stakes when he won
Monday with Miss Royal in
the featured Navy League
Purse at Monmouth Park.
Miss Royal, a four-year old
filly, hadn't won in seven
previous starts this season and
paid $10.80, $6.80 and $3.40.
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Hours: 10 to 7 Mon. 10 ta 5
World Series Heroes Pitch YaiiKs
And Braves To Lopsided Victories
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
The World Series pitching
heroes of 1957 and 1958 may
be set to hurl the Milwaukee
Braves and New York Yan
kees back to the heights.
They're Lew Burdette, the
toast of Milwaukee in 1957,
and Bob Turley, 21-game win
ner and Yankee Series min
ute man In 1958, and they're
beginning to look like staff
Wilson Top Eliminator
In SOTA Drags on Sunday
Jim Wilson, Grants Pass,
was top eliminator on Sunday
in the Southern Oregon Tim
ing association drag races at
the White City strip,
Wilson's torrid Chevrolet
powered Class C dragster
blasted through the clocks at
113.62 miles per hour, leaving
the runner-up Southern Ore
gon Wheelers club "Zombie"
at the line with two broken
axles. . '
The Wheelers did, however.
get a measure of satisfaction
of the day. "Zombie," before
the trouble halted it, set a new
Class A competition car rec
ord of 116.68 mph. for the
SOTA strip with Bub Hewitt
chauffeuring. It was the first
time out for the car's new en
gine. Wheelers are looking
forward to faster marks.
137.74 MPH Speed
Top time of the day was
recorded by the Noel Black
Don Hammon - Howard Rob
erts team with its quick
"Black Bird Too." After a few
practice runs, Black managed
a top speed of 138.74 mph. for
the big fuel burner, .1 better
than the old fuel standard.
A match between "Black
Bird Too" and Wilson's car
was not set up since Black,
Hammon and Roberts were
Ashland Girl
Is Medalist
Portland - I1IPII - Eugene's
Byron Wood took medalist
honors Monday in the junior
division of the annual Oregon
Golf association junior cham
pionships at Columbia-Edge-water.
Wood shot a 71. Graham
Brunes of Tillamook and Dick
Davis of Lebanon took medal
ist honors in the boys' di
vision with 74's.
Treasure Sullivan of Ash
land was the girls' division
medalist with an 83. She also
was medalist last year.
Matched play opened today.
Medford golfers scored as
follows: Rich Knight 76, Tom
Clark 80, Larry Berg 91,
Doug Olson 78, William Col
lins 94, Stan Dawson 76, Rob
ert Berg 62.
Albie Pearson
Sent To Miami
Baltimore (UPD Albie Pear
son, tne little icnow wno
made it big with the Wash-;
ington Senators in 1998, is
back today in the minors. I
The Baltimore Orioles re
called fleet center-fielder Jim
Busby Monday and sent Pear-1
son, 5 feet, 6 inches and about
140 pounds, to the Miami
Marlins of the International
league. Pearson was hitting
only .231 this year.
Pearson was named "rookie
of the year" in 1958 when he
hit .275 for tile Senators. His j
average dipped to .216 last
year and he was obtained by 1
the Orioles last winter. Busby, '
who previous played with .
Chicago, Washington, Cleve
land and Baltimore, was hit
ting .287 for Miami. I
or phone HFC today. . .
where 2 million folks a
year borrow confidently.
Life insurance at
group rate is available
on all loam
cf?llaifU
Floor-SPring 3-5301
30 Tun thra Fri.-Oowd Set.
aces again after a wretched
start this year.
Burdette, relegated to re
lief roles early in the season,
scored his third straight win
as a starter and raised his
mark to 6-2 Monday night
with a 12-5 victory over the
San Francisco Giants.
Turley Wins Fourth
Turley, who was dropped
completely from Casey Sten
gel's pitching plans for
running their vehicle in ex
hibition only.
There were 80 contestants.
SOTA will have its next
drags two Sundays from now,
RKRITI.TS:
(With class, speed and elapsed
Umel
F Stock Jack Heeter. Roseburg.
68.4-1 mpn.. ia.7i: esiock uonaia
Morgan, Cave Junction, 69.48 mph.,
19.37: D Stock David Carter. Ash
land. 76.98 mph., 17.88; CStock
Barney Metcalf. Medford, 83.93
mph.. 15.52; B Stock Bud Bever,
83.72 mph.. 16.45; AStock Gor
don Elmore, 89.19 mph., 16.05:
Super Stock Allen L. May, junc
tion Citv. 94.43 mph.. 15.09.
CStock Auto Ed May, Klamath
Falls, 76.85 mph.. 17.77; BStock
auto Leonard Peterson, Junction
City, B7.80 mph., 16.38: AStock
auto Phil Zioihowski, Springfield,
85.87 mph.. 15.35: SuperStock
auto Darrell Litwiller, Roseburg,
90.90 mph.. 15.55.
BGa5 Gary Waller. Grants
Pass, 93.55 mph.. 15.02: AGas
Gary Sample, Klamath Falls, 87.54
mph., 16.32.
ISports Dave Vincent. Klam
ath Falls. 63.46 mph.. 20.13;
HSports Larry Lewis, Medford,
63.33 mph., 20.38: GSports
Marvin Acrex, Medford.
70.03 mph.. 19.27: DSports Jerry
C. Coplev. Grants Pass. 93.94 mph.,
15.44: BModlfled Sports Jerry J.
Vaillacourt. Portland. 97.71 mph.,
14.48: AModified Sports Jim
Holmes. Klamath Falls, 101.81
mph.. 14.04.
BCvcle Stewart Castro Chilo
quin, 94.93 mph.. 14.32.
BAltered Phil Miles, Medford,
106.88 mph., 13.57.
AComp. Southern Oregon
Wheelers, Medford, 116.88 mph.,
13.11.
CDragster Jim Wilson, Grants
Pass. 112.07 mph., 12.24; A'Fuel
Dragster Noel Black, Medford,
138.61 mph.. 10.87.
Little Eliminator Gary Waller.
Grants Pass. 93.S5; Middle Elimina
torPhil Miles, Medford, 106.88;
Top E 1 1 m 1 n a t o r Jim Wilson,
Grants Pass. 112.07.
Top time Noel Black, Medford,
138.61.
Senators Send
Kaat To Minors
Washington-(UPD-Jim Kaat,
promising 21-year-old south
paw pitcher, has been sent to
the minors by the Washington
Senators to make room for
veteran pitcher Ray Moore,
obtained from the Chicago
White Sox.
Kaat, who had compiled
only one victory against seven
losses in 11 games this season,
was optioned Monday to the
Senators' Charleston, W. Va.
farm club of the American
Assn.
Moore, a 34-year-old right
hander, appeared in 14 games
with the White Sox this year
and posted a 1-1 record. He
was used only in relief.
Moore also has pitched for
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Baltimore Orioles and has a
career mark of 47-47.
Every
Tues., fillip
Wed.
& Friday at 8 p.m.
at
Cheney Legion Field
Near Old Fairgrounds South of Medford
SEE THESE FINE AMERICAN LEGION
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMS IN ACTION
Grants Pass O Cheney Studs
Medford O Klamath Falls
'You won't see better ball played
this side f the Biq Leaques!
spell, gained his third consec
utive victory and increased
his record to 4-1 with an 8-4
decision over the Kansas City
Athletics.
The results of the only
games played in the majors
Monday moved the Braves to
within 3'2 games of the Na
tional league lead and the
streaking Yankees to within
one game of first place in the
American league.
Burdette started slowly and
Turley finished in somewhat
wobbly fashion but their over
all performances were never
theless of key importance to
managers Charlie Dressen and
the Yankee's Stengal.
Survives Eearly Rally
Burdette e n c o u n tered a
four-run San Francisco out
Giants Face
Pirates In
Ml Battle
By HAL WOOD
United Press International
San Francisco (UPI Pitts
burgh and San Francisco open
the battie for first place in
the National league tonight
with the Giants trailing the
leaders by one game.
Manager Bill Rigney will
send his ace right-hander Sam
Jones, to the hill in an at
tempt to gain the opening
edge. He will be faced by the
Pirates' Bob Friend
But if the winds slay any
thing like they have been,
everything will be up to the
fielders, not the pitchers.
Monday's wind-tossed extra
vaganza went to Milwaukee
by a 12-5 margin in an exact
reversal of Sunday's 16-7 bat
tle won by San Francisco.
Fly Balls Not Outs
"It's getting so that any ball
cut into the air may be a
hit," said Rigney after the
battle. "Those fly balls aren't
outs any more. There was
nothing I liked about that
game."
Even while winning, Man
ager Charley Dressen of the
Braves agreed.
"In the first place, it's hard
to see the ball against the
blue sky with no clouds in it,"
said Dressen. "Then the wind
may take it any direction ex
cept the one you anticipated.
I'm glad it's your team that
has to play 77 games in
Candlestick Park. We're
lucky. Only 11 each year."
At least eight fly balls that
looked like certain outs fell in
for hits or errors in Monday's
game. Sometimes the fielders
wouldn't be within three feet
of the ball when it landed.
Cepeda Homers
The Giants had Milwaukee
starter Lew Burdette on the
ropes in the first inning and
couldn't do anything about it.
They clouted the old master
for four runs, including Or
lando Cepeda's three- run
homer.
a, mm m
burst in the very first Inning
featured by a three-run homer
of Orlando Cepeda. But ha
settled down thereafter to
wind up with a route-going
eight-hitter and the Braves'
sluggers did the rest.
Turley, who shut out tho
Chicago White Sox in his
previous start, carried a one
hit shutout into the eighth
inning when the Athletics ral
lied for five hits and all their
runs.
The Yankees had long since
salted the game away on the
strength of an early attack
that built a 7-0 lead in four
innings. Bill Skowron homer
ed and drove in four runs and
Tony Kubek also homered for
In exhibition games, Herb
Score pitched four-hit ball for
five innings as the Chicago
White Sox beat the Chicago
Cubs, 7-0, in six innings; the
Pittsburgh Pirates downed
Salt Lake City of the Pacific
Coast league, 8-2, and the
Cleveland Indians edged the
Cincinnati Reds, 5-4,
LINESCORES:
New York ... 301 301 0008 9 0
Kansas City . 000 000 040 4 6 1
Turlev (4-11 and Rtrr If Ink..
son, Giggle (4), Klely (7), Kutyna
tui and Chit!. Loser K. Johnson,
12-4). HRS Kubek, Skowron.
Milwaukee . 043 000 005 12 15 O
San Fran 400 100 000 5 8 a.
Burdette (6-2) and Crandall. San.
ford . Maranda I2t Shinlav
Loes (8) and Schmidt. Loser Ma
randa (0-1).
Htib cepeda, Bressoud.
(
VV Great 'VV
straight... V-
supero in
i . i
mixed annks!
1 mi
COROiMIT r ;
5 ,
yso,
, tuff
"'"-JjuJZ- HUM
fiANOY DIST. CORP., 350 FIFTH AVE., N.f.j
CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF
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