Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 51

T' DETROIT FREE PRESS Sunday. March 8, 1959 Turley Picks Up Where He Left Off 6-3 Series Ace Hurls 4 Shutout Innings That's All Yankees Need To Breeze Past Cardinals Tigers Get Off to Fast Start, 8-5 from First Sports 1 fy ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) Bob Turley, who pitched and won the last game of the 1958 World Series, Saturday pitched four shutout innings as the New York Yankees beat the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition A Jv Lin I 1LA Jack Fonts ft).

bottom of the ninth, the 20-year-old outfielder slammed of Bill Dufour's pitches over rightfield fence. However, Pinson's blow was ruled only a single when he passed up Elio Chacon, a 20-year-old native of Venezuela, between first and second. Chiraso (A) 001 200 OOO 3 11 1 Cincinnati 010 100 OOi 1 9 2 T.atman. Ariaa 4K MrlLWAIN 7i. Dufnur 9 and Romano; OToole.

Acker (4). WIEAND (7l and Dot-terer. HK Cincinnati. Thomas. Pirates Outscramble Sloppy Milwaukee FORT MYERS, Fla.

(UPI) Some sloppy pitching and Infield play by the Milwaukee Braves enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to beat the National Tiger Rocky Bridges let the ball get away and Nat's Harmon Killebrew stole second AS OF TODAY who took over mound duties for the Tigers in that inning. Allison lined a single to cen terfield, stole second and scored on Dobbek's single. Both teams moved through the fifth inning; without mustering a threat. But then the Tigers, with the benefit of two Washington errors, struck for two more runs in the sixth and a 7-4 lead. Atfer Alvarez struck out, catcher Berberet singled to center, was sacrificed to second and scored on the first Senator" error of the inning.

Killebrew made a fine stop on Coot Veal's grounder, but threw wildly past first base, alowing Berberet to score and Veal to take third. Kuenn's grounder bounced off Bertoia's legs for another error with Veal scoring. Kaline forced Kuenn to end the inning. Bruce retired the Senators in order in their half of the sixth. THE TIGERS added another run and pushed their lead to 8-4 in the seventh with the help of another Washington error.

Washington relieved Bill Fischer in the seventh with Dick Hyde, submarining relief ace of last year's staff, and Harris greeted him with a long double off the centerfield wall. Larry Osborne singled to left sending Harris to third. When Allison made a wild throw to first for an error, Harris scored and Osborne went to second. Hyde bore down then, getting Milt Boiling to ground out, Alvarez to fly out and fanning Don Lee, pinchhitting for Bruce. The Senators tapped Lee for run in the bottom of the seventh.

Marv Thronberry led off with a double, moved to third on Becquer's single and scored on Porter's grounder to karris. By Lyall Smith Richards A ay with There are too many good places to eat in this city" "Not on your salary," Richards told him. "Now run around the field a couple of times." 1-M Hires Ohioan as Grid Aide ANN ARBBOR (Jl Jack Fouts, 33 year old assistant coach at Bowling Green (O.) State University was hired as an assistant football coach at the University of Michigan Saturday. No terms were disclosed. Normally assistants are hired for a year at a time.

Fouts is scheduled to report immediately to coach Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, -Michigan's football chief, and join in planning for spring training opening April 13. FOUTS is expected to help with the Wolverine line. His hiring leaves only one vacancy on Elliott's staff. Elliott succeeded Bennie Oostefbaan as Michigan's head football Jan. 1.

The new assistant a 1948 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, where he starred in football, basketball and track. He joined the Bowling Green staff last year and worked with the middle of the line. Fouts coached football 10 years, four as an assistant and' six as chief at Fairmont High School in Dayton, before going to Bowling Green. He also coached track five years at Fairmont. NOW I STORES DOWNTOWN and WESTBORN Michigan at Outer Drive in Dearborn Phone (both stores) WO 2-2400 MIAMI THERE ARE RUMORS that Paul Rapier Richards, a tall Texan with baseball talent from Waxahachie, will be plying hfs managerial trade elsewhere than at Baltimore next year.

Has he seen the stories and heard the rumbles? Do they bother him? "Why should they?" he answered. "Maybe I started them myself." He grinned when he said it, but there was no humor attached. Paul Richards never was a humorous man. Beivare of Miami? Bright Lights THIS IS THE FIRST SPRING the Orioles have trained in the big city of stucco, sand and suntan. Although noted for such things, Miami also offers other inducements designed to separate visitors from their money and their sleep.

These latter items have kept many big league teams from coming down here. The Tigers, for example, wouldn't even play a game here until a few years ago He is especially non-funny this spring for he is perched on the hottest seat because their previous owner lights might have too great in baseball and he knows it-. "Let's talk about something else," he said. And we did, while the Orioles ruffled their feathers under a muggy. Miami sun.

But every now and then he would say something like, "We have some great prospects here, but they're still a year or two away They're kids I signed myself I sure would like to be around when they develop." athletes. "I don't even have a curfew," said Richards. "I don't believe in them anyway. All I told my players was that I'd be watching 'em every day on the field. If they acted like they had been out on the town the night before, I'd know it.

"You can teach a player how to be(a better athlete but if he's going to be a better man, it's up to him." By this time Milt Pappas had dipped back into the dugout after jogging around the park a few times, as per Richards' instructions. He had heard his manager's statement. "He's right about not having any curfew," Pappas panted. "It isn't necessary. After we get through out here, we're so tired we can't even stay up to see a movie." "But you're not so tired that you can't eat," Richards interrupted.

"Remember what I said about losing those seven pounds. And maybe you'd better run around the park once more just so you won't forget." Pappas got up again and said so long to the visitor. "Next time you see me you won't know me," he moaned. "He'll have me down to skin and bones. "And with all those great eating places here, too." go thought that the bright an allure for some of his BE MY GUEST Smoke 1 0 of my 100 HAVANA CIGARS ON ME! 100 Havana Tiller 100 Havana Binds 100 Havana Wrapper There's bo cigar to bacco in the world like that arflwn on the island of Cuba end ome of Ro-iii-tH the best of these fine in i a van a leaves go inio Foberts cigars.

Made in Tampa by expert old-time Spanish cigar makers. Roberts 100 Havana cigars have pleased discriminating smokers for more than 50 years! Here's Why: want to prove lo you that it's hard to beat thee quality cigars at anywhere near my prices. That's why I want to send you ten of my 4Vb" Roberts Royals for only $1.00. 11 not delighted just say so. and 1 11 return your dollar.

It pleased. I'll give you full credit for a dollar on your first re-order. Either way. you are my guest you smoke your first ten Roberts Royals "on me." Send SI with the coupon below right NOW for the cigar enjoyment sensation of your lilef 1 W. Roberts Sot Dept DF-3 Roberts City, Tampa, Florida I 1 W.

lotarts Sm. Deit. OF-3 litem City. Tih. tans I I EcIvm find SI.

00. S'H Me 0 Rsbtrts 1100. Clear Havana Ciaars. If not oe lighted I 'H tell yog sad you will Iretura my dollar. If pleased, yee will five eif aredit for SI.

00 my rt re-arder. IEitner way I your fueat tar the If ciiart you send ma. ADDRESS CITY TTt season opener, 6-3. A crowd of 5,623 watched Turley yield three hits, one a double by catcher Gene Green. While he pitched, only one Cardinal reached third base.

Turley struck out four men and walked only one. IT WAS the Yankees' first victory in an opener since 1954. Mickey Mantle and Stan Musial were bench-warmers, but both saw brief action as pinch hitters. Mantle took ft third strike against starter Ernie Broglio, off whom the champions grot four runs on as many hits In four innings. Musial batted for Bob Miller in the ninth and grounded out to shortstop Fritz Brickell.

Pt. Ionia MX 001 010 1 1 er York 003 120 00 6 11 3 BRfMilJO. Fririce (5). Miller (7 and r.rrai: Tl RI.FY. Shens M.

Maw 8 and Howard. Blanrhard (5). Only Tico Singles But LA Still Wins SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers v.ere held to two singles Saturday, but managed to edge the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, before 3,088 fans at Payne Park. Don Cardwell, winless against the Dodgers three tries last year, pitched hitless ball for the Phils through the first five innings.

The Dodgers overcame a 1-0 Phil lead in the seventh. Frank Howard walked and scored on Gil Hodges' single after Norm Sherry's sacrifice bunt. A throwing error by first baseman Pancho Herrera allowed Hodges to take third. He scored the winning run on Morehead's" wild pitch. Philadelphia 000 OOO 100 1 6 4 1st Anseles 000 OOO 20x 2 2 1 Tardwell.

MORE HEAD 6. and I.opala. Thom (fi); Drvadale. Knu-fav (4i. WILLIAMS (7).

Valdes (8) and Roseboro. H. Sherry (7). Joe Cronin Sees Orioles Edge A's WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) The Baltimore oles came up with three runs in the seventh inning Saturday to hand the Kansas City Athletics an 8-6 defeat with American League president Joe Cronin looking on.

A double by Bob Boyd, his fourth straight hit, a single by Billy Klaus, a two-bagger by Gus Triandos, an error and a single by Ron Hansen produced the runs against righthander Ray Herbert. Rookie righthander Jack Fisher came on for the Orioles in the fifth, gave up one unearned run and got credit for the victorj. Herbert was the loser. Baltimore AH 301 8 13 2 Kansas Citv 013 110 0106 11 2 Stock. FISHER (5.

Beamon 9 and Triandos: Johnson. Coleman (4). HERBERT (7). Davia (9) and Chiti. Cincy Rookie Belts One Out for Single TAMPA, Fla.

(UPI) Vada Pinson drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded homer Saturday to give the Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. He received credit for only a single because he passed a runner on the base paths. With the score tied, 3-3, in Exhibition AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 DETROIT New York Baltimore Boston Washington Kansas City Chicago Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 SATURDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 8, WashinKtnn 6. New York 6, St.

Louis 3. Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 4. Cincinnati 4. Chicago (A) 3.

os Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1. Baltimore 8, Kansas City 6. Boston S. Chicago 2. San Francisco 13.

Cleveland 10. Tartars Wind Up A Loser Again CLEVELAND Wayne State University closed out its worst season in 12 years here Saturday night by dropping a double overtime contest to John Carroll University, 100-98. The victory gave John Carroll the Presidents Athletic Conference championship and sent the Tartars season record to 4-14. J.CARROLL 100 WAYNE (98). Flarty 2 5.10 Keim 12 7-8 Renly 8 0-1 Kreha 9 fi-8 9 Rpnr, 3-6 31 Mndrll 3 4-7 IS L.Wa 10 2-3 24 Vtlns 5 12 Holms 8 2 Wrght fi 6-7 6 James 1-2 Furin 4 4-6 Mosar 1 0-0 Stnslr 3 0-0 Total 39 22-23 100 Total 39 20-29 98 3S 8100 WAYNE 37 49 4 98 the one the to I I i I I League champions Saturday, 6-4, before a record standing- room crowd of 3,491.

The Braves contributed three errors and seven walks in the first five innings when the Bucs scored five of their runs. Dick Groat delivered a two-run single that proved to be the winning margin. The Pirates announced that outfielder Roberto Clemente would be discharged from the Marines and is expected to join the team here Wednesday. Milwaukee OOO 002 110 3 Pittsbm-Eh 002 030 lOx 6 8 0 HENDRICKSON. Brown (.

Pis-laro (7) and Oalrymnle: DANIELS. Gihhon (4). Law (7) and Foiles. Btir-sess 6. Keogli's Home Run Boosts Bosox, 5-2 MESA, Ariz.

UPi Boston defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-2 successfully launch its Cactus League exhibition baseball season Saturday as Marty Keough smashed a home run and his two rivals for the vacant centerfield job each collected a pair of hits. An overflow crowd of 5,612 saw Keough 'sock a drive over the wall with bases empty. Gene Stephens and Gerry Gieg-er, Keough's rivals, chipped in with two hits apiece. Chicago's Lee Walls ac counted for his team's scoring with a homer in the ninth and double in the third. Boston 200 020 100 5 3 Chicago (M 001 000 tMIl 2 9 1 Wall.

WITTS M). Casale 7 and White: ANDERSON. Phillips (4. Hill- man 7 and Neeman. S.

Taylor t7). HR Boston. Keouch: Chicago. Walls. Giants Plaster Tribe nith Homers TUCSON, Ariz.

Felip Alou and Don Taussig hit two home runs each Saturday as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Cleveland Indians, 13-10, in an exhibition game. Herb Score, the Indians left-handed fireball pitcher, was rapped fbr four of five San Francisco home runs including one by Bob Schmidt. Stu Miller, who gave up only one hit in the three innings he pitched, started for the Giants and was credited with the victory. The Giants sent five pitchers to the mound while Cleveland used four. Cleveland home runs were hit iby Rocky Colavito and Ray Webster.

Francisco 233 300 101 13 2 Cleveland 1IM -513 10 13 3 MILLER. Shipley Funk .5. Zanni (7). Jones f9 and Schmidt. Stiejtlitz: SCORE.

Garcia (4). Britdow- ski (6). Heman (8) and Nixon Brown (6). HR San Francisco. Alou (2.

laiisMC 2. Schmidt. Cleveland. Web Her, Colavito. Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pet.

1.000 1.000 1.090 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Los Angeles San Francisco Chicago St. Louis Milwanke Philadelphia SUNDAY'S GAMES Washington vs. DETROIT, at Lakeland. Fla. Cincinnati vs.

Chicago (A) at Tampa, Fla. Philadelphia vs. I -OS Angeles at Clearwater. Fla. St.

Louis vs. New York at St. Petersburg. Fla. Pittsburgh vs.

Milwaukee at Braden-tnn. Fla. Kansas City vs. Baltimore a Miami. Fla.

Chicago (X s. Boston at Scottsdale. Arii. San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Phoenix, Ariz.

Mickey JVright Holds Golf Lead JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mickey Wright held the lead for the third straight day in the Jacksonville Women's Open golf tournament by shooting a two-under-par 70 Saturday. It gave her a 54-hole total of 214 going into Sunday's final The leaders: Mickey Wrisht Betsy Ranis Marlene Haeee Louise Sucks Fay Crocker Marilvnn Smith Patty Berc Beity Bush 70-74-70 214 7J-73-71 21ft 73-75-72 a-'O 221 73- 75-77 225 77-72-78 227 74- 75-78 227 73-77-77 227 The ex-Tiger is starting the fifth year of a five-year contract which pays him about 45 grand a season. Richards When he signed it, he assumed double-edged duties as manager and general manager. Just before the World Series last fall, he was told that he no longer would be general manager.

Brought in from the New York Yankee front office was Leland Stanford MacPhail, at a reported 30 grand a year. They couldn't cut Richards' salary. Simple arithmetic reveals that they are thus shelling out $75,000 to fill the two jobs despite a decrease in home attendance last season of a cool 200,000 cash customers. Maybe He'll Be Bach with Tigers SOMETHING HAS TO GIVE. It won't be Richards unless they fire him.

And they will unless the Orioles fly high this season, an aerial maneuver they are equipped to accomplish only in name. There will be other jobs waiting for the tall man from The Yankees like him and Casey Stengel won't go on forever. A segment of the Tigers' ownership is high on him, too, while they wait to see what Bill Norman can do when starting from scratch. On the field rookie Dave Nicholson slammed a liner to left center. It bounced off the wall.

"That's what I mean about liking to be around here in a year or two," Richards advised. "He's as great a prospect as I ever have seen. But he looks like a bum on a curve ball and it doesn't have to be a real good curve ball either. "Daves' still learning. Maybe I'll take him north with us this year, but he's only 19.

I wouldn't want to push him too fast." Milt Papp'as, the Detroit pitcher, came by to say hello to the visitor. "What do you weigh now?" Richards asked. "Just 207," said the pitcher. "I told you to get rid of seven pounds," snapped his manager. "When are you going to do it?" "I'll start to diet tomorrow," Milt, a little sheepishly.

"You'll start today," said Richards. "Okay," said Pappas, "but it's going to be tough. If TV flu 1 BlT a er 9 1 fo a a 0 0 A tt 1 ill -l 4 VLi ff ti -i. Littler Putts To a Record NEW ORLEANS Gene Littler, enjoying the hottest putting of the year on the pro circuit, fired a record 64 Saturday and whizzed into the halfway lead in the $20,000 New! Orleans Open. Winner of back-to-back tournaments at Phoenix and Tucson last month, Littler posted 137 for 36 holes three strokes ahead of all rivals.

THK LEADERS On Littler 73fi4 137 Marty Inreol 7''-8 110 Kill Collins HH-Ti lut Tom Nieporta 7o-7(V 1411 Bill Maxwrll 70-70 140 JimmT Clark, 7 l-M 140 Wrs Ellis 70-71 141 Huston Larlair 141 Jim llirnew C9-7'i 111 Julhis Boros 14'I Henrr Williama 70-7'i 14' Al Besselink 7tt-7- 14'J Dirk Knisht 9-73 Hi Mo Norman 7l-7 14 Ernie Vossler 9-7: 14 i WALLY BL'RREMO 143 BorGajda 7l-3i 143 llnw Finsterwald 69-7 raulHamer- 71-T 113 OTHER MICHIGAN" SCORES John Barnum lf- Ernie Fortner 73-74 147 Tommy Shannon 7.V7S 150 Elrinn Brines 75-77151 Tommy Cosmo 78-77 lft5 Ron LaPark 79-78 Test Electronics and Installation If you will be able to interview. STANDARD AIRCRAFT CORP. Windsor Locks, Conn. i Men's Famous "Textron" pajamas in Wash-and-Wear Broadcloth $5 Design Analysis Development INTERVIEW IN DETROIT Sunday's Radio, TV Sports Fare SUNDAY, MARCH 8 TELEVISION 11:30 a.m. 12 noon Bowling.

2:30 p.m. Pro basketball St. Louis vs. Minneapolis. 3:30 p.m.

Roller Derby. 4:30 p.m. Bowling. John Guenter vs. Billy Welu.

RADIO 1:25 p.m. WKMII, WJBK: Tiger baseball. Detroit vi. Washington. 4 p.mWKMH: Basketball.

Detroit vs. New York. Completely washable; quick drying Need lit'e or no ironing Elastic waist with gripper-front New narrow continental collar Assorted colors and patterns Size and Today or Tomorrow to discuss openings created by ULTRA ADVANCED. I LONG TERM DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS dealing with spac age vehicles. -5 Mr.

O. R. Morin will interview in Datroit today between 4 55 7 P.M., or tomorrow between 10 A.M. end 7 P.M. On either of these days call WO 3-403? to arrange en interview.

Thai. ir. A ml't ad mnrm nt ha mm roavArrfinfl Ansninfll in Crowley's Men's Furnishings Downtown. Street Floor, Main also at Westborn Downtown Open Monday and Wednesday nights till 8:30 Westborn Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday night till 9:00 the entire eircraft industry. reply to Mr.

Morin et rEa HAMILTON DIV. OF UNITED 10 Bradley Field I a i AJ. 1 il vi 1. A iVIWiH i a a.