Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

TbUBUC CITY Page 4 3). .0 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. April 21, 1957, ion MM John Keller Wins Boston Marathon 'l Tiny School Teacher 1st In 2:20.05 BOSTON (INS) Diminutive John J. Kelley, 26-year-old school teacher from Groton, yesterday won the filst running of the Boston Athletic Association marathon road classic. The 128-pound Kelley ran the gruelling 26-mile, 386-yard distance in 2:20.05, to defeat 140 competitors, including Veikko Kar- vonen, Finnish postal clerk, the 1954 winner, who finished second.

Karvonen's time was 2:23.54. Last year's winner was Anttl Viskari of Finland in 2:12.14. That was for 25 miles 958 yards, the course having been found short due to road construction. Third this year was Chong Woo Lem of Korea. His time was wmm mmMmm mm xmMmmmm 2:24.59.

Hpal nrnvprl a hanHiran tn Keizn the national AAU women's indoor swimming meet at Beverly Hills, yesterday. The old mark was 1:04.1. (AP Wirephoto) Sol T'i rlc Nancy 16-year-OtlhlldUvoI(1 Seattle Washi mortriHid, stroked 1o a world record of 1:02.9 in the 100-yard butterfly event in Yamada of Japan and others. Npw Si 3 rf 01(1 A totaI of 140 hoPe" Fourth was Olavi Manninen of 110VV kJlal L' V71U llcll'l fuls took off at noon Finland in 2:25.19. Fifth was Sung yesterday in the 61st Boston A.A.

Marathon. John Kelley, runner for the host club, was the first American in 12 years to win the event. His time was automatically a record since course has been relocated. Chul Han of Korea in 2:28.14. Your Bowling Corner Kelley who finished second last At Penn, Drake Meets Fight Stirs Managers, year, took the lead at the Welles-ley Hills clocking station, just about the half-way mark.

He reached Wellesley in one hour 10 Handicapper Turns Skill To Baseball Olympic Stars Seek Relay Marks minutes 56 seconds. ianii Ire Meet Has Record Prizes, Troubles Joseph Kalicki, a self-styled horse handicapper (the best) from New York, Chicago, Phoenix, and IAM BEACH (INS) Thel screams of Holly Minis' manager! and trainer that their fighter was rnbbed in the decision he dropped fo Beecham stirred the ire yesterday of the Miami Beach I He maintained a '20-yard lead over the fleet-footed 31-year-old Karvonen and when they reached the Woodland Golf Club in Newton, Kelley's lead was boosted to 30 yards. Karvonen had a lead of 40 yards over the Korean, Han, who was running in third place at the 17.5 mile mark at Woodland. It was a long and tortuous race By DEAN SMITH THE CARL CAUSEY Memorial tournament just concluded at Pla-Mor gan, fourth fn the 100-meter Olympic race Morrow won, and Mike Agostini of Fresno State, who finished sixth, will toss a stern challenge at the Texan. Morrow has more than one reason for wanting to win here.

A year ago at Drake he suffered his first collegiate loss in the 100 when he was beaten by Dave Sime of Duke in the relays record time of :09.4. Boxing Commission. brought in a record prize fund of more than $3,000, Los Angeles, has turned his skills to the major league races turf style. Kalicki's predictions, without our comment, as written to The Republic: Mims' along with a record number of troubles for director Leo Nirk Trotta, and trainer Jim Dudley reportedly Iafrate. Last week Eddie Redlich was ousted from the all but accused officials of hav-jioad because of what Iafrate charitably called a "mis-! ing fixed the outcome of the na-junrerstanding over his average." in an above 70-degree tempera DKRBV KI.IMINVriOV (AMERICAN DIVISION! Odd.

televised 10-round con- ture before an estimated half tionally Then Monday, at the close of the tourney, Lt. Tom Portanova of nurse mt 4nd mil nn i nHHr ni utimith MirK VL'i. vnitwi- 41 test. 0 -v." 1-1 Luke AFB was announced as the winner itww muait naa icvcaicu; Iturse. SLflDie.

JOf'Kpy JUt too Bnrxl The winner was crowned withrshould wm away- that all checks are1 being held up pending rechecks of scores and PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Vil-lanova University's outstanding track team will seek an unprecedented sweep of five relay event victories in next week's annual Penn Relay track and field carnival. Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott's runners, winners of the IC4A and National AAU indoor titles, are gunning for the distance medley, four mile, sprint medley, one mile and shuttle hurdles relay crowns. Paced by such great runners as Ron Delany and Charley Jenkins, Olympic gold medal winners, the Wildcats from Philadelphia's mainline are definite threats in all five events. The University of Texas also has big ideas for the April 26-27 meet on Franklin Field. Appearing here for the first time since 1936, the Longhorns will race for the quarter, half and mile relay championships.

A Texas quartet of Hollis Gainey, Wallace Wilson, Eddie Southern and Bobby Whilden has been nominated for the 440 and the 880. Individually, Manhattan's Ken Bantum, in the discus and shot put, and Indiana's Greg Bell, in (he broad jump and 100-yard dash, are possible double winners. Six of last year's eight relay champions will defend their titles as some 3,000 athletes from more than 500 colleges, universities and secondary schools converge on the Penn stadium. DES MOINES (AP) The Drake Relays will have their 48th running next weekend and there will be a post-Olympic touch to the festivities. Olympians who will appear include sprinter Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian, distance runner Laszlo Tabori, who deserted his Communist-dominated Hungarian homeland for the free world, and Al Oerter, the University of Kansas discus thrower.

Morrow, a triple gold medal winner at the Melbourne games last fall, will have two Olympic foes in the 100-yard dash. Ira Murchison of Western Michi 10-1 4-1 1-1 averages. Ollie Hundelt now is in first place with a 1320 handicaps laurel wreath and handed a dia-l001 SERVICE 'TIL 9 P.M score, Ivan Booth is in second with 1309 and down to mond studded solid gold sunburstcoupie of tough races 'under belt to rind third place with 1308. jmedal. Also he got a bowl of oeer stew, aiong wim otner jCI.KVKIVD iFrrell 12-1 5-1 7-3 we nope 10 get everyining ironeu out oy luesuay or weunesuay, finishers stamp has had good horses for years.

but will soon be running in riaimine Iafrate says, "and have checks ready for winners soon after that." Two sports writers who were present when the outburst Luther Evans of the Miami Herald and Art Grace of the Miami Daily News, quoted Trotta as saying: "They told me if this fight went the distance my boy didn't have a chance." Trotta also reportedly blasted promoter Chris Dundee for "sitting with one of the officials of the fight when Dundee's brother, Angelo, is manager of Response Herb Hyland's proposal for an endurance bowling tournament at Phoenix Bowling Center was so good that he has scheduled the 32-game marathon for June 9. His application for ABC sanction is being processed now. The next nine finishers received rsce Verona division! unless stable Purchases some good stake horses. individual trophies and the next iCHICAOO (Lopez) 15-1 fi-1 R.s 13 meudis. Bppn touted to win this race for five 'years; unless improves before race time, The last five miles after the twill have trouble getting this far.

crossing of Heart Break Hill in bostov migginsi 2.1-1 15-1 x-i Newton was a duel between Je. Kelley and Karvonen, who had MmM.RB 7,., been the man tO beat. You can't buy claiming horses or 2- year-olds and expect to win the Derby Keizo Yamada of Japan, the the first try. New Life for all makes of TRUCKS RANDOM OBSERVATIONS at Fort Worth by Red Wilson, Phoe- wims was aejenra, qui omer-i winner in 1953 and Jaoan's hone, kansa city (Boudreau) wise silent on the matter. sn-1 so-! bunch of iMasiers lor trie seconu straignt year wecinesnav ny Dealing Bin KX)-l Lilliard in two matches, doesn't have -nearly the explosive ball that sixtl1, HS tlme was'uMT.

horses; Lilliard has. But he's in the pocket every time Phoenix has chance to get the 1964 ABC tournament, and Arizona officials did some of the spadework at Fort Worth. But it will take a concerted' now they are trying to snot best one for the Derby race; will take years? or is this just part of another entry? WASHINGTON (Dtessen 100-1 90-1 Wl-1 According to Derby rules, race must have eight horses: otherwise would not have accepted this entry. effort by a lot of people to land it SMC NEW OR IXCHANSI ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS DIFFERENTIALS COMPLETE REBUILDING Mindreader Says Bud, OU Will Win Famed Outdoorsman Dies Of Heart Attack Frosh Runs Record 600 nurtBV fXI.MINATlOV I ATIONAL DIVISION! Mil U-11'kFr lHanu 1.1 1.1 TORONTO (AP) Oliver Clark MINIMUM (Jenny) Jennette, 64, known tO OUt- Now jockey riding horse last year i thought he had race won; by using whip NORMAN, Okla. (AP) A Hungarian-born hypnotist and mind- McGown Plumbing's 2836 still is the best Phoenix team score in the ABC.

But Wilson isn't disappointed over his Cal's Cocktails team's 2822 Veteran Stan Gifford has such a battered thumb that it's rumored he may have to quit bowling Slow and easy that's the way the big boys hit those giant scores. They almost come to a stop at the foul line, and they wait until alleys are clear for three or four lanes on cither side of them before bowling There are more booster teams than those over 830 at the IK7 ABC Twelve Phoenix teams will have bowled in the ABC when it closes this year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Willie Atterbcrry. 23-year-old Michigan State freshman who wears sun uuoi wircis imuuBiiui wc uimni tch runi made' tnnu 0 fua mij States, died last Friday following: it. not tail asleep year; reader took a telepathic look into the mind of University of Okla- "ithe horse, has got to win to keep his home football coach Bud Wilkinson and confided what Sooner foes DOWN TIMI GUARANTEED LABOR AND PARTS heart attack, job.

glasses while running, covered 600 probably have long suspected. As chief insnector nf the Ontarir) 'Alston) 5-2 6-5 3-2 rts emu inspector oi me umario fi00d od hnrw won nef Tlflrn ft ant if inHp an1 wsma0 i A yards in the fastest time in his "His mind works constantly on football," said Franz Polgar. "He tory vesterday to highlight the 1 ii i l. il. koK Hmon one fn annn nama tn racA tho Firet rrirk nrnm i rrN rr 15th annual Ohio Relays.

since 1942, one of his tasks was tohtfcnt 7 6 6' conduct American writers on fish-l Gazing in deep concentration at Wilkinson's picture, the slightly- His time was 1:08.5. The world REPORTS from Mesa are that Frank Lenhart has been taking an ing and hunting trips into Northern) 10-1 i built Hungarian declared: BUDGET TEfiMS 1 TRUCKCftj record. 2, was set by Ben unmerciful ribbing over this column's item last Sunday about his Ontario I'astman of Stanford in 1935. jwinning the prize he donated in the recent Chandler sweeper. The1 Officials at the meet considered, Mpsa BmvlinK Center sweeper opened yesterday, and the tournament so many time it is confuWd: piarel "My telephatic hunch says this man is naturally pessimistic on the nbett'er lhe rest re! surface.

He is reticent to the point where he will not even tell his Cincinnati (Tehhetto closest friends what he really thinks." Ran very good race'i's, yJar VJ Next came a Paction that boded no good for Notre Dame's doubt whether he is the kind of horse Fighting Irish or the host team in next year Orange Bowl game-to run two good race. In row. jf yQu jn symbos the time so incredible they nas posted a special amendment to the posted notice checked not only the stopwatches iabout tne adding of in merchandise prizes. "Frank Lenhart but the distance to make sureiW1" "ul ue aWllru lne ne nas oonatea lor tins tournament it savs Ouien Sabe Restaurant and Rav iimher clash TumHov Atterberrv ran the full 600 Got the services of a good jockey. "My nuncnes come in symrois, saiu ruigar.

uoes a mean anything to you? I see complete plans for trampling it. who will help, but he can't carry the' horse across the finish line and that is! It's being trampled in the dust. And one more thing. There is an 1279 S. Central AL 8-8241 SALES SERVICE PARTS Our Own Handmade PIPES just about what he would have to do to win the race.

PHII.ADKI.PHIA (Smith) 30-1 in-1 vi Not the kind of horse that has guts. orange connected with this. I see Mr. Wilkinson eating an orange from a large bowl, very calmly and easily." night at Melrose for the Phoenix Major League title, and fans of the two teams can hardly wait KPHO-TY's comic character Laddmo (Ladd Kwiatkowski is his name) who appears with Wallace Snead, revealed yesterday he once carried a 193 average in a Cleveland bowling league CWO Tom Controulis is the new president of the Fort Huachuca Bowling Association Max Kosof is announcing his Ogden, Utah, endurance stamina It takes for this grueling race, just runs around lhe track in the easiest way he can and goei back- to the barn to munch his oat. KW YORK (Rigney) 50-1 40-1 JVM Very erratic; lost services of good jot key: stable lost a couple of good horses via claiming "army; if I were looking for a long shot this Is it.

classic will start June 29 Sam Jaffe picked up the 4-6-7-10 and Toboccs Blended Daily firm ICLA-Stanford Track Meet Delayed LOS ANGELES (AP)-Yester- DRESS UP YOUR CAR with MTTWIELL MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY Lighter Repairing Rich owner loves to se. his silks in day scheduled UCLA-btantora Hank look got the 6-7-10 twice at Camelback. The top scoi.na; Thimdrrblrd l.ane Glenn Binsman i). Foster Turner (il'V Dee Thonumm li'lll. Don rt'JI.

Don Shanks George AlTlck fc-HV Cliff WW. Ted Treat HO. Phnenli Hnlln Onter Kd Alel Bob Sliiii Bill Firkas H07 amrlhrk l.rnnr. l.irr Wolff Rtl. Jim Keger-nes 11.

Cill Varner 610. Mr Rnollng enter Bill Ball At 2S uiithern I.ne l.outhan I'al Winer Mark Mrt'orkle filS. Chuck Thuniinn Huh. (irern ihle l.anes Ian Month fit" rnttsdale Center-Hoh Hamlcn MX V.al Ruman I'la-Mor Hal Hailing Ml. Wait Kiileen tin Vie Vincek tkii Melrose Bol Kni Wilson Ace Car.nger til t.

Mnrph (.11 me oik I ace. I nan in poinr OUl solid bet. this is It for last place. track meet was postponed because Jack's Pipe Shop 138 West Adamt AL 3-8716 THE PKRRV RACK Milwalkee Rraes New York Yankees 4 2 of rain. Officials said it will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., weather permitting.

Payton Jordan, Stanford coach, said the team will stay rtyer. READY MADE COVERS ANCIENT COURSE Pimlico, opened Oct. 25. 1S70, Is the nation's second oldest race track. NEW ASSIGNMENT WASHINGTON Ossie Bluege, former Senator third baseman, now is a scout for Washington.

BOB PREISS In, Out Of Money For Late Model Cars Installed While You Wait FIBRES SI 5.96 "CI" PLASTICS $19.20 Howling Dream Etuis 3,000 Top Prize Gone, Bob Relaxes CUSTOM-BUILT FIBRES RAYON SARAN PLASTIC ONE-DAY SERVICI FOR ANY MODEL CARI ALSO CONVERTIBLE Bob Prirss, on the threshold of winning the biggest bowling tournament prize ever captured by an Arizonan, took it philosophically when he learned Friday night his leading National Bowlers Journal tourney score had beerj beaten. "Well. I won't have to sweat that one out any longer," he sighed. The 30-year old Phoenician left Fort Worth. last weekend with his 10S3 total for five games leading the field for the $3,000 first "I planned to make no effort to find out how the later bowlers were doing," he said.

"1 was just going to sit tight until the final day's bowling was over April 28 and hope for the best." But a telegram to The Republic Friday night changed his plans. It reported that Therman Gibson of Detroit, a 220-average bowler, had rolled into first with a tremendous 1136 score. To make matters worse. Ed Bayes of Arcadia, had taken over second with 1093 and M. Koons of Hazleton.

was in third TOPS $45 his score from 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. The wee hours are Preiss's normal waking period, however, so the time of day was no handicap for him. His job as alley maintenance man at Melrose Bowl starts at 1 a.m. daily and goes to 9 p.m.

The world's finest bowlers, in Fort Worth for the ABC and the Masters tournaments, all tried their luck in the Bowlers Journal event, but none could surpass Preiss's mark until Gibson did it Thursday. Preiss's games were 208-178-206-235-256. He finished with eight straight strikes in a magnificent windup. "Funny thing," he observed, "I was hitting the pocket better in that 178 game than in any other. But I was getting splits." Another Phoenician.

Earl Loucks. also is well up in the money with a 1021 total in the BJ tournament. Preiss figures he'll cash more than $100 for his efforts. Others on the team were Loucks, Red Wilson, Russ Stegemoller, Vera Traylor, and Bill Hale. up COMPLETELY INSTALLED ALL WORK GUARANTEED MFG.

COMPANY MTTWIELIL Phont AL 88657 806 E. Washington with 1090. Preiss was in fourth place still good for $1,600. Little Bob, who has been bowling for 19 of his 30 years, bowled fWWBMnMn'.