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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1951)
O o ' 0 o q m Roseburg Wet Meif Defeat Eugene Clean Sweep Made In All Seven Bouts According to ill advance notice, th Roseburg tennis qud ra in for iti roughest tussle o( the year when it tangled with Eugene high school on the locsl courts Friday afternoon. The Indian raquetmen met the challenge by aweeping all seven matches. In the first two matches of the day. It appeared that the prognos tications couldn't be far off since both Dick Jacobson and Roy Van Horn were driven to three sela before finally winning their matches. After dropping the first set, 2-0, Jacobson came back to take the second and third sets, -2, M, from John Peterson. It took him 2Vs hours to do it, how ever. In another grueling 2Vi hour test, Van Horn cooped the first set, 6-2, but ran into a snag when Eugene'a John McKinnon evened the match with a 4- set. Van Horn finally won the duel with a -4 third set. The remaining singles men turned the match into a rout. Gor don Conlry had no trouble at all in besting Dorian Himber, d-2, 6-1, and Ronnie Groves playing h i a usual methodical game won I n straight sets, 6-0, 6-1 over Carl rederman. With the match in the bag with four points Coach Al Hoffman brought up flashy fresh man Bryan Booth, currently hold in, flown the. Blvth nnxitinn. In his first competition in prep circles, he provea nimseit Dy overcuminn vim Maxfield of Eugene, 6-1, 6-1. Van Unrn e.nrl f'nnlov lnim,! in defeat the Eugene doubles team of McKinnon and Hi ruber ny a score of 6-2, 6-4. Then to close out a per fect day, the Roseburg duo of Kee Brigga and Gene Wilkerson took the measure of Maxfield and Pe derman, 6-3, Darkness made a sec ond set Impossible. Drain Wallops Elkton School Drain high school continued its winning ways, defeating Elkton 11 to 1 at Elkton Friday. Jerry Cade, Drain hnrler, held his opponents to three hits, one, a three-base clout by Scott, who cam home on an error. Cade struck out eight batters. Drain batters pounded out 13 hits against two Klkton pitchers, starter Carl Hershberger and Gill, who took over in the fourth. Earl Simpson hit a double and two singles in five trips to the plate, and Wolford hit a double, single and triple in four times up. I .a Grander, with two singles, was the other heavy sticker. Drain plays Glide at Glide In another league game Tuesday. Score: Drain 021 JOS 0 11 13 2 Elkton (too 1(H) 0 1 3 4 Batteries: For Drain. Carte and Jnslin; for Elkton, Hershberger (4), Gill and Cook. Indians hold the giant cyprns ' title tree of Santa Maria del Tule, Mexico, In religious revence. WE BRING coMcoir MORS. B&TTEH COMFORT A.VA6 TUTOUKI, UFE-WHEN VOU ARE 2 DEEP IN PIUMBINS STRIFE farmers! THI Display Coach r-1 H WW try. hVt'i your thorns to see. Cempleni Kent nesreli 4 evmrafttteneri ene) ftWKneftet fan) toileting,!. CenapleM plkanieei deNl, f leynelela U'eftnte Ahmtliwe StrlMMf PreahKH. leeaptei deeartpttve IIHxaMr 1 III IT April 24, 2-4 P. M. SPRtF Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Torrid Armory Match Pits Rufus Jones, Farmer Jones One of the most colorful wrestling matches of the year is expected it the Roseburjr armory arena Satur day nijjht when Rufus Jones and Farmer Jones clash here for the tt lime in nearly three years. Neither of the g;rapplers is campaigning for titles, but local rail birds are certain the Jones boys will provide as much, if not Wore entertainment that1 a world's title tilt. Rufus, the big Negro from Detroit, will denend on his head butt. The Farmer, discarding his runt pig, clodhoppers and .trnw hat, will count on his amusing and effective "mule k!cl:." Opening th" three-star show at 8 :30 p.m. will be a one-fall skirmish between George O'Hara and Tony Morelli. The semi-final, packed with potential power, will send Maurice LaChpppelle against the red-hot Arne Skaaland. They vie over a three-fall route. Elton Owen will be on hand to referee all three matches. Roseburg Victor In Track, Beating Vikings, Sutherlin In I meet that was uncertain until the last event, Roseburg's hosting trackmen defeated a com binatinn Myrtle Creek - Sutherlin squad, 71-51, Friday afternoon. In the matter of first' places, it was very close. Roseburg picked up eight while the combination team was garnering six. Going into the last two events, the score was 58-46 for Roseburg. This meant that if the Myrtle Creek-Sutherlin team could manage first and second places in the pole vault and discus, it would w i n hands down. But it wasn't in the cards. Two Roseburg men took the top spots in the discus and Rose burg's Jerry Sconce tied the school record again in the pole .vault. Sconce'a performance was one of the highlights of the meet For the second straight meet, he soared over at II feet, and just ticked the crossbar at 11-6. Jim Shrum came up with a sur prise by winning the 440 in the commendable time of :55.7, This was his first 440 race. In addition, two newcomers to the varsity, Dave McNahb and Rob Owens did a fine job of meeting their first big league test. McNahb won the high jump and Owens, making his second showing in his career in the low hurdles, was Just a yard behind Howard, winner for the Myrtle Creek-Sutherlin team. Howard- incidentally, came up with the best time recorded on Fin lay field this year. Myrtle Creek star. John Jones, again took two first places, t o star for the losers. He won the Trackmen Break Records At Annual Hayward Relays EUGENE lPl -Medfnrd at tempted today to emulate Ashland and Pleasant Hill in defending its Hayward relays crown. Medfnrd holds the class A crown and. as always, is a s'.rnng con tender tn repeat. Ashland and Pleasant Hill con tinued as champions of the B and C classes with victories over big fields here yesterday. Ashland gathered in 38 points tn take the class B crown. Cottage Grove counted 3' for second. Prineville 27 for third and Univer sity of Eugene 28 for fourth. Pleasant Hill scored .18' i in re pealing for the class C title. Next were Gold Hill with 22 and Cres well with 2t'. Seven new records were set in the 14th annual running nf the relays four in class B and three in class C. NOW YOU CAN SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! Tht Travelling Display that it making America Aluminum conuiousl Tin , 1. f lilt See the REYNOLDS FARM INSTITUTE Display Coach Dottf 1st Ctwuty FARM BUREAU Co-Operotive Exchange OSIIUG ODCGON DIAL 3-5022 lot ted W Wethineton jt. ADMISSION Ftll Or. Sat., April 21, mi 100-yard dash and broad jump. Summary: 120-yard high hurdles Taylor R), Sundberg (R), Sanders (MC S Time: :188. 100-yard dah Jones (MC-S), Gormley (MC-S), Sconce (R). Time: :10.8. Mile run Stritzke (R), Pierce UR). Schreckcr (MCS). Time: 5:02 6. I 44-yard dash Shrum (R), Church (R), Brandt (R), Time: j :S5.7. 180-yard low hurdles Howard (MC - SI. Owens (R), Sanders (MC-S). Time: :22.8. I 220-vard dash Gormley (MC S), Sconce (R), McNabb (R), (Time: :24.7. 880-yard run Stritzke (R), iHadley (MC-S), Bond (MC-S). Time: 2:17.6. 880-yard relay Myrtle Creek Sutherlin. (Jones, Gormley, Ho ard and Sanders). Time: 1:4.1.6. Shotput Wehde (R), Winter (R), Enyart (MC-S). Distance: 41' 1". High jump McNabb (R), Fus ion (R), ;.nd Hadley (MCS); tie j for second. Height: 5' 3 ". Broad jump Jones (MCS), Mnals (R) and Owens (R); tie for ; second. Distance : 17' "' Javelin throw Thorpe (MC !S). r.inden (MC-S), Gentry (R). I Distance: 1.1V 10". i Discus ;hrow Winter (R), jSlonebraker (R), Smith (MC-S). Distance: 104' 6". Pole Vault Sconce (R), Thorpe (MC-S), and Montgomery (MC-S). Height: 11'. I Jerry I. anger. Ashland's a 1 1 1 around athlete, tossed the discus 149 feet 8 inrhes for a new class B record. The old mark of 146 feet 9 inches was set in 1945 by Boh Anderson of Sranpoose. Ashland's shot put team of I.an ger. Dirk Smith and Ben Powers broke the previous record in the shot put relay with a comhined I throw of 129 feet 5'j inrhes. But the North Bend team nf Rill rhoat, , Tom Tatterson and Harold Reeve had an even better toss of 129 feet 1111? inrhes to win the event. The former record of 128 feet 6 inches was set in 1944 by Junction citv. Fights Last Night Br Tht AnncUltxl Prexu' Nw York - Kid 0vUn. 1M 3.4 Ha vana, outpointed Aldo Mmelh, lsj'. Italy, 10, lndlanapolit Andy Anriennt) IM .14 Indti inaprtlu, outpoints J, Arthur, IM 3 4. Indianapolia, in. Hnllvwond Fahla Chavtt, 117, lxa Anf ). outpointed Bobby Rll lit You n (ail own, O., 10. Phnnl-Charlla Sain. t.V Phonlx, oiilptrinid Lou Jowph. 10, Sratll. 10. Johnson Sea Hon Motors Anchors Oart Oar Locks FoMit Smoll Boat Foinf Seam Compound Boof Cushions Life Jacktrs, Adults' and Children's Siits Eagle Gas Can All Typos Boat Fittings Mobil Outboard Oil in B u I k Ready-Mix Outboard Fual Factory Approvtd Johnson Sea Horst Service. SOMETHING NEVf Fincor gasoline powered lawn mowers, self sharpening. 1.6 H. F. 4-eycla motor, chain driven, multiple disc clutch. Boats and Trailers W Hove Ample Stock. Open Sundays ftT Y a u r Con vehitnet. Sea and Buy at J. n.' boor Outboard Moto'r 924 Gardtn Volley Road f Oregon Staters Beat Idaho, 8-4 Br The Aeeoctated Prees (t ion State do ted its 11th straight victory vesterdav as it opened its Northern division sched ule with an 8-4 win over Idaho Meanwhile at Seattle the Uni versity of Washington Huskies opened their reitul- season bv shutting out Washington Mate, de fending division chamoions. 6-0. The same teams meet aaain to day. At Corvallis. Oregon State jumped to a three-run lead o n shortstop Gene Tanselli's two-run homer and catcher John Thomas' triple that scored another run. Idaho bounced back with four runs on Bud Rilev's two-run homer in the second and four sinetea in the fourth eood for two runs. The Staters polished off Idaho with four runs in the seventh inn ing on a walk, two errors and Irioles bv Bud Shirtcliff of Mvrtle Creek and Dan Johnston. Thev ricked up another run in the eiehth r,n another error. Captain Bobbv Moen allowed only six hits to give Washington its win. He fanned eight and gave up rnlv one walk. The eighth was the big inning for the Huskies as thev counted four runs on five hi's and two Cougar errors. Bowling Teams Opening Matches Beginning Mondav. six bowling teams will start a three-dav ooer ation to decide the chamoions of the Citv Industrial and Commer cial leagues, as well zz the Brand champion of the citv association. These matches will Dit the first and second half winners of ea-h leacue in a round-robin affair. Teims entered in the olavnff tn begin at 7 p.m. are Lem's Music Resair. the Eaeles. Todd Build in and Snnnlv. California-Pacify t'tilities. Pepsi-Cola and the Ac tive Hub. Following Is a schedule of each night's nUvo'f. Mondtv, Ad'1 23 7:00 Eagles vs. Lem's Music Renr'r. 9:00 Todd Building vs. Cal-Pac. Pepsi-Cola vs. Active Club Wednesday. Anril 25 .7:00 Todd Buildins vs. Lem's Music. Active Club vs. Eaeles. 9:00 Pepsi-Cola vs. Cal-Pac. Friday. Anril 27 7:00 Todd Buildine vs. Peosi Cola. Fades vs. Active Cnh 9:00 I jot's Music ts. Cal-Pac. Fishing Depends On River Locality PORTLAND m Fishing conditions in Oregon range from poor to good, depending on local ity, the State Game Commission reported today in its first fishing bulletin of the year. Willamette valley -salmon fish ing picked up again following the weekend. Many large Chinook have been taken in Willamette slough and below Oregon C i ty. Columbia and Willamette now ris ing slowly, but Willamette water conditions are still excellent. Warm water game fishing in cen tral Willamette is fair. Catches of blue gill, crappie, and bull head catfish are beig made. A few bass reported on small nlugs. Most sloughs and lakes still too high for 1 good tishing. i Coastal streams prospects are I for low, clear streams this week end. Upper stream sections fair to good for hank angling. Boats above and in tidewater have done well. I Alsea river is clear and fishing ! good. Limit catches are being i taken regularly on flatfish, dock shelton spinners, hucktail coach man flies, salmon eggs, and worms. Many fish have been 12 tn 18 inches long. North Fork Nehalem, Siletz, and lower Nehalem have also produced good catches. BEANS PRESIDENT CORVALLIS I.V) Roy "Spec" Kcene Oregon State college ath letic director, threw the first ball in the season opener with Idaho yesterday and beaned college Pres ident A. I, Strand, standing at the plate. I'ndaunled Strand i n sisted on another try. He belted the next ball into the outfield. WHERE THERE'S A THERE'S FUN! SEA HORSE, Salts and Service I Fhont 3-4349 I SolonsClbrib With Victory Over Padres Bv The Aeeorteted Preee Parlfle CMtt League Handing w l e-i Ge Portland 17 S SO Oakland IS 11 .S43 S1 Hollywood IS 11 .333 4 San Dlen 13 11 .321 4 Sacramento 1.1 13 .320 4 Loe Angelas 13 13 SCO i'-. Seattle 10 14 .417 S', Sen rrancteco 7 17 Jsm Ba Contrary to pre season dope, the Sacramento Solons might bear some close watching in the Coast league pennant chase. Joe Gordon's hard-hitting mix ture of rookies and veterans rapped San Diego. 7 to 4. last night. It was the ninth win in the last 14 starts for the Solons, now only four games off Porlland'a pace. Oakland edged into second, place by downing San Francisco, 9-7, and shaved Portland's lead to 3 and xh games. The Beavers bowed to Seattle, 6-2, in 13 innings. Hollywood's 6 to 5 win over Los Angeles lett the Stars, San Diego and Sacramento in a virtual third place tie. And tuai's a spot few ex pected to see Gordon's crew in at this or any other juncture. Marv Grissom of Seattle was the twirling standout, stopping Port land with five nits over the 13 inning route and fanning 12 batters. He pitched no-hit ball for the last seven innings and linally won wnen his mates got to Marino Pieretti for tour runs in the final frame to break a 2-all tie. Bud Sheely was the Rainier bat ting hero. He tied the game up witn a homer in the seventh and contributed a two-run double to the winning rally. Oakland's Earl Harrist, kayoed in a start 24 hours earlier, pitched a fine seven-inning relief job, hold ing San Francisco to one run and six hits. Seattle 000 010 100 000 4-6 12 2 Portland 000 110 000 000 0 -2 5 2 (13 innings) Grissom and Sheely;' Pieretti, Ward (13) and Rossi. Roseburg Indians Meet Medfot-d In Crucial Game The third league game of the season lor the RoseDurg high schuoi Indians will get underwav at Med lord at 1:30 this afternoon. On the block in this crucial con test is the leadershin in the smith. ! ern Oregon "A" high school race Both teams are undefeated and have wins over Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. Comparison o f common games for these two fcho.-ls doesn't give much inkling of what to expect. Roseburg shel 1'icked Klamath Falls. 7-2. while Medford barely soueaked bv on a 5-4 win. On the other hand. Rose burg edged Grants Pass bv a nar row. 1-0 margin while Medford. wal loaed that team. 10-1. Probable pitcher for Medford will lie Derald Wooten. while Roseburg hones will rest 013 steadv Mickev Coen. who has averaged 1.7 strikeouts Der inning in the 22 in ninos pitched. The game will he broadcast over station KRXL beginning at 1:11 Efficient Track Timing Receives Eugene Praise Organizer Jack Newbv got a nat on tne back Thursday, when tne heseburg athletic deoartment re ceived from Eugene track coach nay rieiiuricksou. an appreciative note of thanl.s. The note read. "Give mv re gards to vour crew, and let me say scam that it ws a pleasure to see and comoete in a well-run meet." Hendrickaon was sneaking nf tlie precise timing, otiick announce ments of results and organizational work supervised bv Newnv in last Friday's triangular track mpet at Roseburg with Er.ene and Uni versity high schools. During that meet, one of the innovations Hen diickson showed great interest in as the introduction of "w a I k ip talkies" on the field. With Ihes. racltets. results could he relav-d almost immediately to the an nouncer's stand. John Rurha. rookie catcher up for a trial with the St 1 Cardinals, played four years in the minor leagues. He has never hit under the .300 mark in organized baseball. wZ A A ,o, . taM V.. taVV n The Majors By The AaeoeUted Praaa National League r ' L Pet. I 0 l.oro i I m Ptttaburgh fSficaao Rrocklya 3 Boeton a St. Loui 1 New York Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati 9 Yesterday'! Peaulta Boston 3. Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn 7, New York S St. Loula S. Chicago 1 intghtl lOnly games eeheduled.l American Leer" .Mi .BOO .500 .400 ..TIS h Pet. ' Washington 4 0 Chicago 3 0 (Cleveland , SO 1 New York S 3 4 Philadelphia 1 3 1.000 1.000 1.000 .300 .333 St. Loula a .000 Detroit 0 3 .000 Boeton 3 .000 1 Yesterday'! Heeulta I Washington 3-S. New York 3-4 dar Bight doubleheaden i Philadelphia 6. Boaton 3 a Chicago 3. Detroit 0 Cleveland 4. St. Lout! 1. Riddle Outpoints Tiger Trackmen Riddle turned the tables on Can yonville this week in a return t track meet between the two i schools. The hosting Irish out. : pointed the Tigers, 57-47, and took I firsta in seven 01 me 14 events. I Canyonville won in the first meet inc. Two Riddle men. Ray Adsit and Dick Rigsby posted the only double triumphs. Rigsby look top honors in the discus and shotput events, while Adsit came in first in the 100 and 220. t Louis Hayter of Canyonville made the best performance for the visitors by leaping five feet three inches to win the high jump event. Summary: 100-yard dash Adsit (R), Hot fee (C), While (R). 220-yard dash Adsib (R), Hof fee (C), Simmons (Cj. Time: :25.6. Mile run Carrell (R), Vaughn (R), B. Hyatt (C). Time: 5:318. 880-yard run Wheeler (C), E. Hyatt (C), Burgoyne (R). Time: 2:23.4. Discus throw Rigsby (R), Cloud (C). B. Vaughn (C). Distance: 100' 11". Shotput Rigsby (R), Vaughn (R), Wheeler (C). Distance: 36' 11". High jump Hayter (C)," Carrell (R), Hardy (C). Height S' 3". Pole vault B. Hyatt (C), Hof fee (C), Caren (Rj. Three way tie. Height : 8'. Broad jump Miles (R), Cloud (C), White (R). Distance: 17' Vi". Relay Canyonville (Wheeler, E. Hyatt, Simmons, Hoffee). Time: 1:45. Vancouver and Salem Win In Opening Games By The A oclated Preea Vancouver's Capilanos and tht . Salem Senators won the curtain ravsers yesterday as the Western International league baseball sea son got underway with both the attendance and the schedule cur tailed by cold weather. Vancouver capitalized on eight Wenatchee errors to whip tht Chiefs 9-4. Salem survived a four run ninth inning rally to deteat Tri-City 9-6. Temperatures in tht low 20s anil downward cut the crowd at We natchee to 1.372. It was somewhat warmer at Salem and 4,200 turned out for the 1951 season opener. j High School Coach Gets Gonzaga University Job SPOKANE P) H. T. (Hank) Anderson, now on the athletic statf at Grants Pass high school, today was appointed head basketball I coach at Gonzaga university. He I succeeds Bill Underwood who re- i signed last month. Anderson, an ex-University 0 f Oregon player, was selected over ! 30 other applicants for the job. He It linisn me term at oranis Pass and begin his work at Gon zaga July 1- BIG TROUT!! 8" AND UP Mt. Stxton Trout Form AIm li Catfilh, N. license Ne Limit. I.eryone HAS FUN!) Miles South, f Well Creek, U. S. ft. Privately .recked fish let Area. (tscellent Peoo ef Ledgel , Phone 277 ' J C SPORTING 24S North Jackson Boston Red Sox ST cPre-Seasojn Favorites Have To Win First Game at By The Aiaoeiited Proee Who stole the Fenway park left field wall or what's the matter with the Boston Red Sox? That's the puzzler for the good citizens of Boston. The Sox, perennial pre-season favorites to waltz to the American league pennant, are in a deep freeze. Steve O'Neill'i men entered the season with 11 straight exhibition victories and their long suffering followers licked choos. anticipate? terrific start. But alas, the Sox still are wallowing in the dual, looking for victory No. 1. They began by drooping two games to the world champion Yankees in New York, scoring only once in the process. The factors that pointed to a sure-fire Red Sox victory were: 1. The Sox were back on their home lot with that chummv left field wall, a haven for their awe some right handed hitters. 2. They were to meet the Phila delphia Athletics. The A's. dead last in 19.50. had lost 22 straight games at Fenway park, not win ning in Boston since Sept. 12. 1948. 3. Alex Kellner. a 20-eame loser in 19S0 and a lefthander to boot was to pitch for the A's. A left hander goes the route and beats e Sox in v.-tnrt nnlv once Jo blue moon. Hal Newhouser of De troit and Gene Berden of Wash ington were the only ones to per form that feat last vear. 4. Mel Parnell was tn oitch for Boston. Marvelous Mel had racked Mix Bonebenders New Bowling League Champs Meet the new Classic bowling league champs Mix Bonebenders. The Bonebenders came out 59 I pins ahead in the championship playotf with second half winner Roseburg Lumber Co- at the local alleys Monday night. The first half winners took a three-game, total- pin match by upsetting 2.118 pins j while the losers were scoring 2,059. I Dr. M. C. Mix and Spike Warren 1 sparked the triumph. Mix bowled : the high individual game, a 223, j and Spike Warren was high series 1 man with a 564. The other two : bowlers on the championship team I are Vic Flury and Floyd Baugh I man. Other series scores for the I winners were; Mix, 512; Flury, 531 anu Baughman, 511. OREGON GOLFERS WIN EUGENE t University of Oregon . golfers beat Washington yesterday 18-9 in the northern di vision opener. Tied for medal hon ors with 71s were Ron Clark and Fred Mueller of Oregon and Paul Johanson of Washington. PREFERRED e e by almost half the people Inquiry rtvtali that almost half tht local homeowners would prtftr to own t homt in Htwthornt Terrtet, If they had their unrestricted choice. Where tlst can you atttin: 1. Thirty-six oot pavtd streets. 2. Fivt-foot sidtwtlks. 3. A panoramic view of tht valley. 4. Walking distanet to tht htart of the eity. 5. A coventnttd guarantee that only fivt new homel will bt constructed around you. 0. ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES fully installtd tnd ready to strvt you. 7. Full stcurity from tht element!. Wt feel certain that a FULL INVESTIGATION of tht many advantage! ef owning t homt in Htwthornt Ttrraet will cenvinct you that dollar for dollar, you art being offtrtd tht . finttt investmtnt for your futurt homt security. Your decision to build in this unparalleled new subdivision will itcurt for you tnd your family t metchltss invtstmtnt in tht futurt. Tht unsparing construction of this tract neetsstrily has cost more, but invtitigation will disclose thtt you can tfford no less than . Ja wllx orne Jc Y FELLAS! Bring Those Fish In! Wt wont to register oil your fish in our Salmon Dtrby! Don't hold back just becaust thty'ra a might small. Evtry salmon entred has a g a 0 d chane of winning ont of our THREE PRIZES. CONTEST RULES . Register your noma before you bring your fish in for weighing. . ia .... inhi timet. up iae a BufKellner stunned a crowd of 11.461 fans bv turning back the star-studded Sox. i-3. oermiin only lour hits along the way. The Yank ran into snag in Washington, dropping day-night doubleheader to the Washington Senators. 5-3. and K-4. Sandalio Consuegra yielded four hits in the day game in outlasting ive Yankee pitchers who granted only two hits. Thirteen bases on talis" ruined the Yanks. A crowd of 27.331 tans including President Truman turned out as Washington belatedly ooencd its season. Lef'Y Al Sima scattered 10 hits in the nisht game which attracted 15.553 customers. Bob Feller came uo with s neat five hitter as he pitched the In dians to a 4-1 victory over the hap less St. Louis Browns before 48.. 216 fans in Cleveland's home I onener. Randy Gumpert pitched Chicago to a 5-0 three-hit victory over the Detroit Tigers before 8.731 at Chi casio. The Brooklyn Dodgers snoiled the day for the Giants and 30.870 i.n. i, Hnuinina the New YorkersK 7 3. at the Polo Grounds. The Bos" ton Braves niDped the pniis. ii. before 17.423 fans in Philadelphia. Don Newcombe tamed the Giants on five hits. Gerry Stalev scattered nine hits as the Cards opened their home season with a 5-1 victory over the Chiceen Cubs in St. Louis under the lichts. Hockey At A Glance By The Asioclated Press Last Nirht'a Score! No game, erheduled Tnnieht'e Schedule National League Montreal at Toronto iToronto leads beat-of-7 aerlee. s-1 Amerlr-an League Pittsburgh at Cleveland ineat-of-7 ae rlee tied at 3-.1i. The bicvele was Introduced to America from Europe in the early 1S0OS. FOR... COMFORT CONVENIENCI ECONOMY GO TRAILWAYS 121 N. Stephens Dial 3-324 err ace GOODS I mmp 0 Dial 3-4155
