Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 18

REPUBLIC CITY More About Folley Gets His Big Chance Tonight CLAY-FOLLEY More Abont PCL Giants (Continued from Page 51) Werle said yesterday he is TALE OF TAPE 52 The Arizona Republic Phoenix, March 22, 1967 FOLLEY 34 won again, but still, Patterson wanted no part of pleased with the physical con Folley him. CLAY 25 210 6-3 42'i dition of the club, particularly Williams, McKnight and Bob Burda. The Giants play Portland tomorrow at Tucson and host the Cleveland team Saturday and Sunday in Casa Grande. Age Weight Height Chest normal Chest expanded Reach Biceps Forearm Waist Thigh Calf Fist (Continued from Page 51) pars, can a man start all over again, fighting the young blood that is coming up, railing and clowning and demanding a shot at the title? But Folley fought the best in tbe business in his time, sometimes more than once, and the champion always ducked 1 him. still remember that Liston fight (Sonny knocked him out in three rounds in Denver In 1962).

I stung him real good early and I thought I could punch with him. He's the strong-" est puncher I ever faced. "He wasn't the same fighter who faced Clay in Miami. Then he was a young hungry fighter and I was the number one contender. He had the title quite a while when Clay fought him and he didn't train the way he used to.

"I had to fight them all then. I couldn't get a title fight. There was nothing left to do. When I first fought Eddie Machen (1958, a 12-round draw in San Francisco) I thought I would get my chance. (Most ringsiders thought Folley was a decisive winner.) "But we ended up fighting again (1960) when we were both ranked number one in Ring Magazine, the only time that's ever happened." 200 6-4' 43' i 45 "7 lVz 133i 34i 23si 17 14 AV3 80 15 12'i 34 25 17 13 I AT I I RCCT without a manager or trainer, and ride all over the country to fight and end up getting cheated when time came to count the money, he isn't bitter toward his profession.

"How can I be? It's helped me get a nice home for my wife and to see that my kids get a proper education." When Bill Swift stepped in and bought his contract, he also took Zora into his trucking business. Zora laughed as he recalled one of the first times he drove a cattle truck for Swift. "We were just outside Wickenburg," he chuckled, "and Bill was in the truck with me asleep. I began shifting gears and the first thing I knew I looked in the mirror and saw all this beef on the highway. "I yelled at Bill, he put on his boots, and we got out and rounded up all we could.

We lost about 18 head, but we hired some cowboys to round them up and keep them for us. "Bill has been more than just a manager for me," he sighed. "He always looks after me, and worries about me. Sometimes, too much." The day before, Swift, who is a descendant of the Swift Packing Swifts, recalled how in the early years because of bad investments he was broke. "I needed a job and nobody would believe me.

There were times when all I had to support my family was money from Zora's fights." This, unquestionably, will be the biggest payday for either. A crowd of 16,000 is expected at Madison Square Garden with a live gate of between $300,000 and $400,000. With tickets scaled from $50 (highest ever at the Garden) to $8, Folley is guaranteed 15 per cent of the live gate plus $25,000 ancillary rights the champion 50 per cent and $150,000. The fight will be shown across most of the nation on home For starting time CALL 948-6000 Scettsdale Resort Country Club 7702 E. Shea Blvd.

Scottsdale Official weights to be announced today. Folley claims he does not think about Clay. "I watch TV and read to keep the fight out of my mind. I don't even read the sports pages. Junior was reading one yesterday but I read only the other parts.

"Clay thinks the pressure tomorrow night will bother me, huh? I've fought all over the world before large crowds and I've fought here before. Wait till we get in the ring and we'll see if the crowd bothers me." Is he ever sorry he got in the fight racket? "No well, sometimes, like when I knew I should get a chance at the title and didn't but not really. "If my kids wanted to be boxers? Well, I wouldn't tell them no. But I'd watch them close, to see how good they were and make sure they weren't doing it just because I did. "Junior, now, he prefers baseball.

He's real good. No, that doesn't hurt me at all. I love baseball too. In fact, I used to play semipro with the Chandler Red Sox. We went one time to Nogales to get our uniforms made.

"My younger son, now he might make a fighter. But that's for him to decide. "I went into the Army at 16 because I seemed to have no future in Chandler. My folks couldn't afford to send me to school in Phoenix. Why? Well, the school in Chandler wasn't integrated then and all the Negro kids went to Carver In Phoenix.

"I began fighting because in basic training the sergeant said anyone wanted to fight tonight would get a pass. I put up my hand. I lost the fight, but I got that pass." He makes light of the frozen feet he received in Korea. "When they evacuated us, there were five or six like me. My feet peeled a few times, but they were all right." His wife, Joella, has never wanted him to get out of prize fighting, he claims.

Tom Isbel sez: Buy Goodyear tires direct from the warehouse at low low prices. Thousands in stock. 'Brien Hurls UofA Victory NO MONEY DOWN TUCSON University of Arizona defeated Michigan here yesterday, 2-0, behind pitching of junior Pat O'Brien. television but Arizona, Louisville and San Francisco will be blacked out for closed circuit television. New York City also will be blacked out for a 90-mile radius.

Western States Tire 2602 N. 27th Ave. 272-7941 It was O'Brien's first start since Feb. 25 when he only pitched one inning, and his first action since March 11 when he pitched two. O'Brien was master all the way yesterday.

The first hit he permitted was a double in thei -Advertisement- "We grew up together in Chandler. She knew from the beginning what I was gonna do. She used to follow me all around to the fights. Now with the kids, she can't Even though he called the times he used to climb on buses, 7phn. Yesterday morning, Michigan sixth by Bud Forsythe.

He lost his one-hitter on a single in the ninth. Edyu on Sports Arizona-Trained Clubs Start Fast defeated University of Albuquerque, 1-0. Michigan now is 4-2, with both losses to Arizona, which is 10-4. More About Michigan Arizona There will be no radio in the states, but it will be beamed to Canada, Mexico and Puerto Rico. Satellite TV will carry it to Europe and Asia.

Folley expects to tip 200 pounds at this morning's 9:30 a.m. (Phoenix time) official weigh-in. Clay says he will come in at 206. Jimmy Ellis, Clay's sparring mate, will meet Johnny Per-sol in the semimain, which will be taped and reshown if the title fight Is brief. Folley, after early 7-1 odds, will probably go in at about 5-1, although few bookies will accept action.

Clay was 10-1 when he won the title from Liston in 1964. It is his ninth defense and seventh in the last 12 months. Much of the publicity concerning the fight has revolved around Clay's draft status. He is scheduled to be inducted April 11 but confidently predicts lawyers will delay it. Asked if the odds or pro-Clay stories bothered him, Folley replied: "He's champ, ain't he? He should be favored and he should get the publicity." Arizona scored its first run in the fourth when Eddie Leon reached base on an error, Marty Hall was safe on another boot, Roger Brautigan was walked and Jerry Stitt hit into a double play, scoring Leon.

di nrnii Rrdmon. 3b 4 0 0 0 DeWald, 2b 3 110 Playoffs (Continued from Page 51) Svgar. 2b 4 0 0 0 Worley, If 4 0 0 0 By HARRY GRAYSON There were 30 odd baseball officials and scouts in the stands as the San Francisco Giants played the Chicago Cubs at Phoenix Municipal Stadium and all were talking about the salubrious weather. Tanona, If 3 0 10 Leon, ss 3 110 Spicer, rf 3 0 0 0 Hall, rf 4 0 10 Nelson, 4 0 0 0 Brautigan, 3b 3 0 1 0 Hosier, lb 3 0 0 0 Stitt, cf 3 0 0 1 Fisher, cf 2 0 0 0 Weiton, lb 3 0 0 0 iForsvthe, ss 3 0 10 Wicklund, lb 0 0 0 0 it n.iii.uKerr, 0 0 0 Jonnson. ouuu Hawks Triumph 2000 game of their best-of-five open in uie ciguui icily lcvjiui O'Brien, ST.

LOUIS (AP) The St. aouDiea 10 leu neia, Leon was Tofai ai4i S. Pit? isnwioAN 000 0.0 oo Dewald to third from where he Arizona ooo 100 oix-i Louis Hawks pulled away in the ing playoff round in the National Basketball Association's Western- Division. Although Warrior ace scorer Rick Barry was blanked for the fourth quarter and took a 114- scored on a double steal. 100 decision from the pesky Chi' Redmon, Forsythe, Sysar, DeWald 2.

Hall. DP Svgar, Forsythe, Hosier; Redmon, Svgar; Leon, DeWald. LOB Michigan 5, Arizona 6. 2B Forsythe, DeWald. SB DeWald, Leon.

PITCHING SUMMARY IP AB ER BB SO cago Bulls in the first game of the Western Division semifinal first quarter, Jeff Mullins took up the slack with 15 points, The teams meet again today at 3 p.m. with Rich Hin-ton, a sophomore left-hander (2-0), pitching for Arizona against junior lefty Goeff "This is why clubs training in Arizona get off to flying starts," commented Horace C. Stoneham, the Giants' owner who found a new home 20 years ago when he pioneered the move to the far west. "The Giants have a history of breaking rapidly. So have the Cleveland Indians from their Tucson base.

A year ago the Indians started by winning 10 straight. Looked like they were never going to stop." Leo Durocher is immensely pleased to have the Cubs at Scottsdale Stadium and back in the Valley of the Sun. MULTIPLE FIELDS FOR CACTUS LEAGUE "The three clubs working in Arizona are Kerr (L, i-I) I 21 4 2 1 4 3 sending San Francisco ahead, playoffs of the National Basket ball Association last night. O'Brien (W, 1-0) 24 2 0 0 3 3 33-25. Granger and O'Dell.

WP Kerr, 2:01. A 611. Kenyon in Bryan 150 T. LOUIS Los Ansclos TSan Francisco OPT Bavlor 7 4-7 18 Barrv 9 3-3 5 5-9S15 3 1-J 7 3 3-5 9 Hawkins 0-2 10 Hetiel 5 4-5 14 Imhoff 4 0-0 8 Thurmond 6 2-4 14 Clark 11 4-4 26 Neumann 1 Goodrich 5 2-5 12 MU CHICAGO Booier Clement Erleksrt Kolls McLem Mueller Rodger Sloan Ward Washton Wilson Barnes 2 OO 4 King li i 7 44 IS Beaty 0 4-54 wzrldgei JtSilSuISS?" 1 a siasr 7 1 Silas 5 4-5 14 Snyder 3 1-2 7 Thorn 0 7-2 JWIIkens 2 1-1 5 37 26-37 100 Totals 3 4-4 10 10 6-10 24 0 0-0 0 4 12 0 0-0 0 3 7-9 13 Mazzaro 6 2-j 14 Mescnery Counts 5 4-4 14 Allies 3 0-0 6 Auto Club national standings last year after suffering near-fatal burns in a 1965 mishap. He won the 1964 midget crown and was runnerup in the division last vcar.

GRAYSON 4 3-3 11 216-1720 Chambers 1 0-0 2 Lee 0-0 4 Olsett 2 0-0 4l Warllck 0 0-0 01 TOTALS 46 16-25 1MT0TALS48 M-38 124 LOS ANGELES 25 70 22 41 10a' Beavers Defeat Sun Devils, 7-5 readv for the bell right now," pointed out Durocher, standing Totals 36 42-58 114 ibehind the battinq caqe watching big Johnny Boccabella take SAN FRANCISCO 33 32 V) 30124 Chicago 21 29 28 22100 27 29 31 27114 51. Louis None Fouled out Total fouls -Cisco 23. Los Angeles 24. San Fran- Fouled out None Total fouls Chicago 33. St.

Louis Pollard, a former 1MCA jhis cuts. "The only time I can recall the Giants not getting off sprint pilot, is a relatively we was wnen managed them in 1951. Del Webb wanted to newcomer to the Indy-type car Ibring the New York Yankees to Phoenix, so Horace Stone- Two more entries yesterday swelled the Jimmy Bryan 150 Championship auto race field to nine. Some 35-40 cars are expected in the April 9 event at Phoenix International Raceway. Latest to register were 1966 Comeback of the Year driver Mel Kenyon.

Davenport, Iowa, and Art Pollard, Medford, Calif. They'll be teammates in Thermo King rear engine Of-fenhauser Special entries by race car builder Fred rams aim is in ins sopnomore We TEMPE Oregon State wentibly pitch tongiht for ASU, crashed a three-run pinch nam iwoppea compi, is wem 10 ji. reienuui, vn opening day and tnen lost 10 straight games. We straightened out quickly, however, for along came Willie Mays." uam WaDDed camps. We went to it.

Petersburg, won 'Hu vsun me l-osl, circuit drivers. on a five-run binge in the top of the seventh inning to take a 7-5 victory over Arizona State yes homer in the seventh yesterday. LaVcrnc Nine Nips Antelopes LaVerne College of California a A. I .1 II A III. OrMon State ASU ab bl ah bl John McKav, Harlman on Clinic List Other entries thus far in- lno aim ot 'he tnre8 ciudj preparing in Arizona ana rne elude Jim McElreath, Roper 'California Angels in Palm Springs is to entice three addi- Barnes, cf 5 12 1 Nelson.

2b 4 110 Crow, 2b 5 2 2 1 Mausser, 3b 5 0 10 Su'erfleld. 3b 5 1 21 Linville. cf 4 111 terday. It was the Beavers' McCluskey, Gordon Johncock, itional major league outtits to the desert and thus form a SeCOna Bonser. 4 0 11 Reid, rf 1111 1 i 1 1 scored three times in the top Greg Weld, Don Meacham, straight triumph over the rt iUoS r- lnriA.

Ih 4 22 1 Vit. lb tne Mth inning yesterday Lucien Bianchi, and Wally solid Cactus League. "I understand the Yuma people have made some progress," volunteered Stoneham. "Clubs now prefer to wrap their maior and minor league training into one package. uevus.

me icanis meei dgdinjUK 0 penntn6. ph i i i afternoon to score a 5-2 victorv n.m 4 saltern, I 0 0 0 Massrand. lb 0 0 0 0 ivr atui -n. vuauiy ,111 atternoon to score a 5-2 vict Kenyon finished 14th in U.S. iooo over Grand Canyon College.

..0... Benson, inn perry, ss 4 Nurnbero. 2 cipal Stadium. Dnrmcc 1 ft Ft There it space to spare and all Mesa and Yuma have to do urana canyon couege, t-j-i, slammed eight 40 7 11 4 The visitors hits off loser Totals osu ASU is offer multiple fields. Tempe would build a park and lay out diamonds." Doug Nurnberg Tioooo 500-7 in i Plays miauls oiaie college 200 ooo 300-s dav.

Don Cato U-li will Ditch off reliever Tom and three Burgess. lr iHv.rq Gcc the 3 p.m. game at Horace Stoneham can't understand the reluctance of A. Tl I A Devil Malmen Tourncy-Boiind TEMPE Arizona State will 10. 2b Summerfleld, Reid.inranrl Canvnn fiolrl 10 OSU 8, ASU some outtits to come to Arizona, me vianxs piayea to HI 1 3b Linville.

HR Jones, Pentland. I zl Tnm Tnnac utitVi VinmoT nnrl Perrv SAC-F Reid. I A UCDue AA1 11A AM A 11 A more than 60,000 paid admissions in 12 games at Phoenix Municipal Stadium a year ago. iiiu uvutD, nun a iiuuii.1 auu Aiberg 4 2 7 5 sinele. nrnvided most of the Bmn (w, i oi 42333 CRANDCANYON 000 OOMOO 0O-1 3 send a four man contingent to Numbers IL, 1-1) 5 1 4 Mitchei and Crews; Barfield, Fo (5) power for Oregon State.

n.ui2i LJ nd Sonitiy- Sn?" HR: fa in non on; Bratmon (GO, 7th, none on. Toff PonllDnrl hn 11 Romagie, Zuverink. 2.30 A the NCAA wrestling champion MJIi1lMlliil in "Some of those clubs in Florida don't even get their bus fare," he concluded. DERBY FIELD DETERMINED TONIGHT A WllltUUVjA V9H UUU 815. ships tomorrow through Satur day at Kent State Ohio.

Southern California football coach John McKay and Southern Illinois basketball coach Jack Hartman will head the speaker's list for the annual Arizona State Coaches Association clinic in Flagstaff this August. McKay, whose Trojans lost to Purdue in the Rose Bowl, this past season, 14-13, will speak on football offense. Hartman's Southern Illinois Salukis recently captured the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) championship and were the No. 1 small college cage team in the nation. Also on the speaker's list at present is Hank Bullough, defensive line coach at Michigan State, and Valparaiso (Ind.) The field for the $5,000 Phoenix Spring Derby Saturda rday Representing the Sun Devils Parte night will be determined by four races at Greyhound State JCs Win Two tonight.

They comprise the Third Derby Trial at 702 yards or a little more than 38ths of a mile. Seven stalls are up will be Glenn McMinn at 123 pounds, Gene Parrish at 137, Jim Forler at 145 and Curley Culp in the heavyweight divi nlonHaln Swansoo and Fusana; Bishop, Mtonson UltTIIUdlv 1 II, MirhAluw hlumui lAk LOS ANGELES r.ifnMA .1 I LSANTA MONICA 6 1O0 000 0521 7 7 010 400 010-4 5 41 L.uniMiuiuiy vuuege utieuicu mesa CC Pierce. 4-2, in 10 innings and Mesa cc fnmnM.nltu Pltnnn krnln Santa MOniC for grabs, Castle's Rhythm being the only contender with a lock on a post position. The Reb's Acres' brindle won two previous Trials. Tnirteen other routers remain in contention.

The morning line rates Shamrock Acres' Too Young To Die, the Louis Allis-bred L. A. Fredie and Mack H. Willis' Jolly Avery in that order in a seven-dog third race, the first of the Derby tests. Clark Christensen's My first sion.

Parrish and Culp both finished first in the recent Western Ath SPORTS TODAY RADIO-TELEVISION Enhibltion Baseball San Francisco Clants vs. Cleveland Indian Phoenix, KOOL (9601, 1 p.m.; Chi-caw Cutis vs. California Anwis af Palm Sprints, KDOT (1440) and KBUZ (1310), i p.m. Horn Racing Turf Paradise, KHAT (1400), first race, 1:30 p.m. Golf-Modern Golf (filmed), Ch.

5, 6:30 P.m. Wreslllnf phoenix 1 1 Square Garden, Ch. p.m. (Ed's Note Cliv-Follrv oeln heawweiht title fihi will not be carried locally en home television Or radio. If will be shown on closed circuit al Memorial Coliseum, fieht lime appronlmalely I 30 p.m.

Chan-nel 5 will Interrupt reeularlv scheduled programs to five bulletin on progress of flint). even in a pair of games in the wngm ibi. weeatnry (8 I- Angeles Valley Easter Classic here yesterday. letic Conference championships. i and second in previous Trials, is the choice in the fifth.

TC Hears Reb Acres Rebel Nice could be tough bouncing out Glendale and Mesa meet al 2:30 p.m. today after Mesa plays Tierce in a 10 a.m. contest. Mesa bowed to Los Angeles high school cage coach Virgil Sweet. A high school wrestling coach will be added to the program at a later date, according to ASCA president Hugh Morrison.

(fraud Junction of the I box in the seventh. R. W. Jablonowski's Gay Magic and R. Kenneth Hutchings' Ruta Bee finished first and second and first and third, respectively, in previous Trials.

While Castle's Rhythm seeks to put icing on the cake in the Carl Hughes allowed only. Valley College, 3-2. in 10 innings three hits and struck out seven. yesterday, then defeated Santa pitching Phoenix College to a monica wiy conege. o-t.

5.4 triumph over Mesa College OLENDALE 4, PIERCE 1 TUHS? PADADIGS of Grand Junction, Colo, yester- WIotw, iw JW Pierce 000 000 003 01 4 3 CWV. DODGE CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY! 1967 2-DR. DODGE DART REAL DRIVING ECONOMY! PERFECT SECOND CAR r. Smith Wk w.rn-r Hughes. Ml LOS ANOELES VALLEY MESA CC 1 Cetleee too 111 oo-5 and Williams.

li unaem vaiiev sit ooo 13 4 1 OiOiosio. Rioos (S) Mesa CC 0O0 000 110 01 4 9 Hughes and Bmal. 19th AVENUE BELL ROAD wsr-sswui 1 m. 4 'M. 1 rw INK riNowciNO approved credit I lf VMJ, t'J-KA? 1 6 1 DAY TRANSMISSION SERVICE Aaiiw I Ith and final, the Ryan Kennels Best Image, K.

W. Jablonowski's Final Effect and Robert Wooten's After Tip can qualify by placing. After Tip got up to bag hit last Trial by a nose. FLEET GO MILLIE ATTEMPTS COMEBACK There are three other Gradt I races at 5 16th of a mile, making a total of seven in II go rounds. R.

W. Jablonowski't fleet Go Millie it the choice to get back on the right track after being shut off at the break, stumbling to her kneet at the first turn and running sixth the last time out. This after four ttraight victoriet. It it reported that Mrt. Allene Altton will tend Robichaux against Go Millie, Kenneth Marsh's Highlander and George Wood's Mist Bachl in a Match Race at 3ltths of a mile on a night to be determined.

The epponentt would be picked becaute none wat drawn against Robichaux at the Robert Thone-handled brindle attracted national attention winning nine ttraight. There would be win, place and quiniela wagering on the Match Race. Tonight it an especially good night to Go Greyhound. The Phoenix Spring Derby itself can't be any better than tonight't latt race which topt the finett program of the meeting. GREYHOUND SELECTIONS ovfRHAUt, mmo on xchangf i on; low labor charoi fUUit FORME! IRSPICTIOM AND ESTIMAU) SO AiSOLUTILTNOOIUMTIOIf I OO PLUS PARTS aAVI TIME It MONtT! I V4 f4Atiena.ee IM Mile ei I M.

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