The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 13, 1954, Image 6

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The news-review., July 13, 1954, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextBy JIM You'd probablv have a bird! time convincing the few locals bo did pick up a few coins and a Sal ot the rest who dida't that he iu i right, but Sports Kditor D 1 1 k Strite of the Eugene Rci-itrt-Guard took a recent heiltf.y sw.p at the bowling pu&ic. wsiv-ir. says, takes part in Sie bii wriin tournaments. Then be ldoed a it words about the trasawter. "The bowHri puaLc." j-iyeti Strite, "are a buach oc" when they enter louraantes j an American Bowiia C ocfrv classic recenr.lv ciosrd ia 5-fattie . . .The everyday boVjrr a ta guy who pays the fre:ii: its! lieu sits around and wa'-c-ies tie p.-s pxk up the pnie mosey caise pos sible by tneir entry. "One of these days." he sag- n,ctc "rfc iri' i .-.vf in me iiE.ii ana esiaaua m- m- v for the pros men who make their Uv-, ing by selling equipment, oper-; aung alleys or througn exhibitions. I Not until then will the good 'local ;, bowler have more than an outside I chance of collecting enough prize ; money for his expenses. Tne only , the keslers sit around with- out making a protest is that they j have a sood time at the tourneys, get a kick out of competing with j ihA hia.chntc anil drpim of a hot series that might possibly put them in the big money. . . bowlinu ana trapsnootng are two sports that have few dif ferentials between amateurism and professionalism, arthough there is such a thing as a pro trap shooter. . .Both, however, have amateur fields that offer cash for prizes, which would make the com petitors professionals in . other fields. ... CAN PALMISTRY be scientific? Indeed yes, if you'll stick to read ing birds' feet. With practice, a bird's foot can tell you its owner's ancestry, what it does for a liv ing, tne Kind ot food it eats, whera it builds its nest, and even who its friends and foes are. That is because there is uch great vari ation among biraY feet, each one adapted to the bird's way of life. First off, what looks like tne knee of the bird (where the fea thers usually begin) is the ann:e the jointed leg is nearer the body. Hence the bird stands an! walks and grasps its booty w:ui its toes and uicbe are never more than four. in tne percning oiras, usuauy three toes, point forward, tie fourth backward. In those porch- ers, the tendons are arranged so that when the ankle joint is hev.t thev draw the loes toaethcr. Thus when a bird settles down oa.ats perch, the toes grip the limb au tomatically and as the bird be comes sleepy and presses its body downward more heavily and ben us the ankle more, tae grip becomes firmer which permits the bird to snooze satcly, witn never a fear f falling off its perch. TO GET a surer grip, climbing birds like the woodpeckers usually have two toes pointing forward and two backward and each toe is equipped with a sharp claw. iA more marvelous climber, thougo, is the tiny nuthatch. Without sup port from his tail, he can wind around and up a tree trunk in a trice and whenever the fancy strikes him come back down head $first). As for the owl, whenever he wishes, he can turn his third loe either backward or forward. The swifts, which are never seen on the ground they ali-At only when resting in their nesting, places or other retreats fre quently have ail four toes pointed forward to cling to their nests. For swimmers like the many chicks, the three forward pointing toes are usually webbed from Uie to toe (in the cormorants the hind i.r . -..rr,;." ,w L , ' - - i i DOUBLE TROUBLE j .it. ,..,.- ' MILWAUKEE P-!.ank Aaron ; , " , ' , tviw arnica wan iony, snarp, and ble play in a same against the , downward curved hooked claws. Phillies here. Aftrr Johnny Ucan ! To those, one of them the fi.h had sinnlod. Aaron blasted one into h.iwk has sdded a special gim the nuht field corner fur two bas- ' mirk: to hoM fast his slippcrv up at third and bn..h were trapped for a double play. iximw.. timilhl r- 'iw .u.. ...... r. . f t fk vi ,::i,. Wi .' y- 4i3'. oid O"" , L : "-') .: - m a ".. '-if . li4" 0tl Iftuagv ' The Bourbon-man's Bourbon Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey fj?Y 6vciiri old at no extra cot lw.V.yUAKER DISTILLING CO. LAWRF.NCE6UR0. IND. 86 PROOF r VANCE ,-You wouldn't believe it, there are tome trapshooting clubs who are guilty ol proselyting and in Portland (referring to a team shoot there J some ciubs will be found to hare shooters wno are not resi dents of the areas actually repre sented. . ." NEW WRESTLING MAG for wrestling fans is one called Wres-ti-as Guide. Weekly presentation carries acuon and still photos of trappier currently campaigning to Northwest rings along with stones and sidelights of local ring iappenmgs. interesting feature is one called "Wrestling Quiz." We haven't seen the publication oa any local newsstands but tor in- ercsted fans sunscripuon or in quiry may be made to 33U7 a. a. Kfimoni Ave., i'oruanu. dctmucM " LiTni incident! can be taken from one not so long ago which had mat- man Dirty Dick Raines being treated m St. Paul Mm., for a cnest stao wouna inimiru u u . irate fan following a match," Irate fan p unged a pen knife into he wrestlers cnest as ne leu me rms after being declared winner ot , - the bout. Story doesn't tell what happened to irate fan. The wres- tier recovered. j NEW CLUB MANAGER Jack Schvancveldt will take over at the Roseburg Country. Club on Thurs day. Roseburg pro Eddie Oldfield infof-ms that he won't compete in the Canadian Open coming up shortly but plans to fire in the Northwest Open at Seattle in early August. Dates of August 16-18 for second annual Roseburg Open are rapidly nearing with applica tions expected to start being filed. dition these swimmers' legs are short and strong, and placed far back on their bodies to help them swim more efficiently. And the bone between the toes and ankle is compressed into a narrow blade to reduce friction in preparing for a stroke. IN THE GREBE and coot, the web is attached to each toe but these toe webs do not join, instead making broad lobes so that the toes make good paddles but yt allow considerable freedom in walking about in soft mud. (To permit walking on snow, the i ptarmigan of the northland grows feathers between its toes while the VuMfwt Ornnta uUir-h hac clAnrl toes in summer grows horny comb-! lng, Hwd hike fringes out from the sides ofiWestlake. SF each toe during the winter. IniV. Jones, Sae mese Birds, this helps distribute the weiuht over a areatcr area. just like snowshoes.1) ,1 rur ine waucrs. uie weos woino be downright awkward so far them the toes have become ex- ceedingly long to distribute the weight and carry the owners over soft sand and mud. Doubtless, of these, the narrowest and .longeU toes belong to the iacana. this bird's toes are nearlv as long as the res4 of its entire leg which per- mils it to run about on the tops of dating lily pads oin quest f food where no other bird can go. : Eggert, Port For birds more devoted to theiOrteig, Sea pure spont of wading, such as the Rossi, Port heron, ibis and crane, the shanks ! Gladd. Port- as well as the toes have became long and slender. TO THOSE BIRDS which sorint. the call has been for soeed and this has led to the loaical develon-1 ment of lonth and strength in the legs and the lessening of toe;. As a result, the best bird-runner of all, the ostrich, has dropped two toes from each foot. Of the re maining two, one has become much smaller and weaker. Ap parently, it is in the process, right ' now, of being sloughed off. In "reading" the bi nil's feet, the claws muM not be overlooked: they arc almost as revealing as ,he ? In. e runn-in " "S 'V'ney are ot en sno.-: am! siraigiu batross. m sume. use a lew a:-. these horny parts are nonexistent; and those birds ' snatch animals on the wins, I have developed aiu.izingly strong! M T .1 ? 7: 1 1 n C O.-PV. IttP O.lrtl nf h rot are fitted with numerous small spinas. Copco Batters Postoffice, Ties For Loop Lead TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L Per. 5 1 .833! S 1 .833 I 2 .667 I 4 3 .571 2 J .400 2 3 .400 I 1 4 .200 0 S .000 ! of the Vets' All-Stars Copco Vets' Employees Postoffica BLM Pal Club Wilbur Lbr. Xews-Review Cooco's 8-1 thumping Postoffice Monday night threw the Twilight Softball League into a first place deadlock as uie win- nr rinsed in on the season-Ions ' leading Vets' All-Stars. Pitcher Holt of Copco limited the losers to but three hits includ- ing a single in the fifth which A... iw, tt,A nnfman's Mi.n Cop score1 twice in each of r. H ,.,, innin onj timej m sixth : ,n yMCA churen Uague gam Mondav Nortn Roseburg Church dfeated Fjrst Methodist M ajMre are n0 ,nduslrial Leasue ; .ht,,id .hi. postoHica 1 3 6 Copc0 8 9 2 stewart strickling (2) and Al- len; Holt and EUenwood. Elliott, Marshall Lead PCL Hitters SAM FRAVCTSTn 11 Ham Elliott, San Diego left-fielder, and i Jim Marshall. Oakland first sack-1 cr, share honors as the two top men among Pacific Oast League natters tms week. Elliott heads the list percentage wise, with a resounding .346 aver age. He leads the league in his with 130. Marshall, with 20 home runs, heads the league in that depart ment, and in runs-batted-in with 7f. The averages, including games of July 11, as compiled by William J. Weiss, league statistician: G AB H Pet. Melton, SF H. Elliott, SD Rapp, SD Phillips. Hwd Cuitti, Oak Sisler. SD Beard. Hwd-SF A. Wilson, Sea Rose. Oak Bernier. Hwd 15 61 22 .l 98 376 130 3-lh 97 328 110 .3:-i 96 362 121 .334 66 208 68 .327 99 388 125 .322 93 320 103 .322 95 392 125 .319 99 374 117 .31 i 86 298 93 .312 69 187 5S .310 46 84 26 .310 55 165 51 .309 98 373 115 .303 89 344 106 .308 83 279 86 .308 79 237 73 .308 100 378 115 .3?6 65 187 57 .305 M. Smith. SD Byrne. Sea : Neal, Oak Federoff, SD lKanm a n CkaV Kobhe, Port Pramesa. La 47 128 39 .305 Seattle and Portland Averages: 91 327 95 .291 lunua. juamcn, ron I Austin, Port j Combs, Sea-Sac Thomas, Sea I Restelli, Port ' Priddy, Sea 1 Basinski, Port Maddern, Sea 96 391 110 .281 78 263 69 .262 91 311 81 .260 82 65 69 .260 78 242 62 .253 93 313 79 .252 85 274 68 .248 72 258 63 .244 .Krsnich. Port Fernandez, Sea-Sac 70 202 48 .233 loom, hea I Gladstone. Port 76 274 64 2.14 69 228 53 78 228 55 79 235 53 52 164 35 56 170 36 15 33 7 87 291 61 51 125 25 29 67 10 15 19 2 16 22 2 232 in .226 .213 .212 .212 Reich. Port-Sea ;Zarilla, Sea .210 i .200 j .119 I i Mallott. Sea 1 Bukowatz. Sea Joshua, Sea 15 19 2 .105 Jenny. Sea 16 22 2 .091 Solomon Named Doubles Champ Forrest Solomon. Class B -rnp- shooter from Winchester, won the doubles championship at the ATA 5ute meet in Portland over the weekend with a 95x100 total after on. shootorf. Solomon placed sec 0nd all-around ehnmnionshin competition with 384X400. : WIL Western Inrt rnational Laagua By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L. Pet. GB. Victoria 0 1.000 l- ' akima .833 .800 .712 .333 .313 .200 .000 Lewiston Vancouver Edmonton Salem Wcnatchee 2 2 ij 3 Monday's Results Victoria 9, Lewiston 4 Vancouver 12, Wenatchee 4 I Only games) Fights Last Night MONDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Floyd Patterson, lfU X. Wi Vrtrlf cliknniift .larnnpv R.ivpr ifi Franrf ft BRiioKLYN Willie Troy. 161, Washington. DC. stopped Tony; Anthony. 157'-!. New York. 4 H. Boston, stopped George Araujo, 138. Providence. R.I., 5 SALT LAKE CITY Rex I.ayne. 210. Lewiston, Utah, stopped Ed die KoWi. 235. Chicago. 2 LOS ANGELES Ramon Fu entes. 148. Los Angeles, outpointed n.'.v.i iuu i.Mo.vv, Carmine More, 14", Brooklyn, 10. HUDSON OWNERS! Wt or now authorized to give HUDSON SERVICE and tell genuine HUDSON PARTS. Automotive Motor Rebuilding Body Repairing and Painting Complete Motor Tune-up Service CITY DRIVE-IN GARAGE Located in Old City Drive In Building Next Door to the New City Drive In Market 221 S NORTH STEPHENS STREET 6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Major League Players Hire Lawyer In Pension Struggle CLEVELAND t The major i league baseball olawrs have or-' iganized formally into an associa-1 ! tion with by-laws and a constitu- i tion but no dues. J. Norman Lew-1 i is, their lawyer, goes out of his j WAV In ttlClCt thlC ic IW UniOn. J Lewis will receive a reported , . r. ..:. rndr.rrt in helping the piayers negotiate a new pension contract with the own- ers. His fee covers work through' , ' definit( arrange- ?0r ?.'! fXr 0"Se?." ! said Lewis. "We didn't discuss it. I That is something that probablv Will be decided later" Central Fund Pays Fh Lewis' fee wiH come out of the ; intral fivnA intt u-hirh A ll-Sta T t central fund into which All-Star I Game gate receipts and All-Star ; and World Series radio-television wjtj, John Galbrealh, Pittsburgh cash is placed. According to Lew- - owner, and Hank Greenberg, is, the owners' committee already Cleveland general manager, has agreed to the payment and j a. ew player pension agree the players followed suit yester-. m0nt. by which the pension fund aay. i-ension paymenis au aie;wlii get 60 per cent and uie own paid out of the same central fund. The 16 current d aver represent- atives, one from each big league dub, wiH continue in office until July 1955, wlien a general election will be held. The term of office will be two years. In the past there has been no formal term. Two league player representa- Freitas-Led Solons Blank Seals; Stars Pound Bevos PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. L. Pet. GB Hollywood 62 39 .614 .590 .535 San Diego 59 41 59 53 2 ij Oakland - 53 46 San Francisco 51 50 Seattle 43 53 Sacramento 45 56 Portland 42 55 Los Angeles 42 57 .505 11 .448 16 .446 17 .433 18 .424 19 Monday s Kesulti Hollywood 9. Portland 2 Sacramento 1, San Francisco 0 San Diego 6, Los Angeles 2 (Only games scheduled) FW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Sacramento Solons Have - .-- 7 . 7 . made a winning sun unocr tneir new minager, luny rieiins, wno was elevated from his job as a coach when Gene Desautels re - signed Monday. The Sacs whipped San Francisco tlonday night, 1-0. The game went 10 innings and the big blow was a home run by Len Attyd. It was his first four-baser of the season and got Freitas, one of the best 1 southpaws the Pacific Coast scored. Negro Barnstormers To Play Softball Here Like Rinaling joined forces With R.rnnm anA tlnilott thp Ilnrlfrtl ?.i,Z with thei""'" i"s. ,'"'?:" L"l ? Iowa Colored Ghosts to form wnat s consiueieu uv many nic uut .ogro Darnsiorming soiiDau ieam in the entire USA. The Clowns are now touring the western softball circuit under t:ie direction of A! "Runt" Pullins who has gathered the talent to form this "softball circus. A picked earn of players from the local softball leagues will op - pose the Clowns when they come to town July 20 for a night game The Clowns combine top soft- ball talent along with such comic- routines as the "pepperball" and the famous "shadow-hall" acis which they stage during each game. Talent includes Popeye Smith, originator of the "shadow unti. n tmnv;noH n.i. nn. jjnhnnv Davton. young pitching sensation; Bobby Green; Rip CtV !ins; Craw Randell and Otis Lee. 5PORTS IN BRIEF By TNE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' GOLF ! i DALLAS. Tex. Hal McCom-, 1 mas from Southern Methodist ! University fired a 3-under-par in I 1 a 5-3 victory over F. M. Wiggins of ! 'Louisville. Kv. in the first round ; i of the 29th Publinx Tournament, i i WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, i Iw. Va. Mary Pat Janssen of rharlnttesvillp. Va.. shot even par; 1 73 to take medal honors and the ' first round lead in the 1954 Mason- ! DlXOn Women'! Amateur Invita- ' tional Tournament. TENNIS CHICAGO Vic Seixas of Phl'i.v ri nhia nreejen mruuxn ine nr.-i round ot the .National nav .our.i Tournament with 60. 60 victory; over Dick McAfee of Clinton, S.C RACING NEW YORK Gay Grecque fS37.O0) captured the S17.800 Ichatnplain Handicap at Jamaica Ore. lues. July 13, 1954 lives also will be elected for two years in 1955. There will be four regular meet- ings of the player representatives the first week in April, All-Star week, World Series week and the fjTSt Week in TlATArnhpr. pl,rI, 5,n Bylaws . ! The player reDresentatives have , been functioning, without bylaws or P'tiye legal setup since I46 after the Mexican League threat when several players 'jumped" to Mexico and Robert Murphy, Boston lawyer, tried un successfully to organize a players' union. To assist in handling the pension- fund, Allie Reynolds of the 'nur Ui.rt Vmlui anri Rnlnh Kl- ner 0f the Chicago Cubs were elec- t- t i on.-., ...;! ted t0 two-year terms. They will serve on a four-man committee :ers 40 per cent of the All-Star Gamc and World Series TV will be drawn up by Lewis and the lawyers of the two majors. Ben Fiery of the American and Lou Carroll of the National. The pre.v ent Pension agreement expires j with the end of the radio-TV run tracts in 1955. League ever had, off to a flying start. After a fine first half show ing, Sacramento has been slump ing of late and is now 17 games I behind pace setting Hollywood. Hollywood whipped Portland, 9-2, pounding three pitchers for 11 hits in the first of a five-game series. Rog Bowman, Hollywood lefty, scored his 13lh win, and it was the seventh win in the last nine starts ceive creun iui ins vitiuij, " manager Bobby Bragan yanked him in the eighth when he sud- aeniy iosi control aunousn ne nau I limited the Bevos to four hits in eiaht innings. Forrest Main quiet- -.1 .1.- l j "i me i-uruanu iu ai uuce. iwuuw nunm Hollywood had a five-run fourth 1 inning, highlighted by . doubles by ! Dick Smith and Jack Phillips. Port- land's Fletcher Robbe socked his 1 13th homer in the sixth inning ' The other Portland run came in ; the eighth as Bowman load-d the bases on two walks and an error, ! Rocco Krsnich bounced into a j double play off Main, and one run San Diego kept pace, 2 !4 games behind Hollywood, by downing Los Angeles, 6-2. The Padres called upon newly acquired Al Lyons as as a ninth inning relief pitch er. Picked up as a San Francisco castoff last week, Lyons switched from his role of outlielder and Angeies tyhawk Bob Ushpr and fnp.fl ha nav httni tn r u mil and cmi lhe game wi,n tw0 mcn on Dase ; Seatiie' and Oakland were idle. Portland ooo ooi 010-2 5 0 Holvwood 200 502 00X-9 11 1 , Adams Fi0res (4), Anthony (7) i and Gladd Bowman Main (8) :and graoan ' Los Angeles 000 101 0002 7 3 San Diejlo 302 100 OOx 6 8 0 Church. Lown (3), Gumpert (4) Simpson (7) and Pramesa; Thorn ason, Chambers (7), Lyons (9) and Sandloek. Seals Solons ooo ooo ooo oo 000 000 00 11 Minor Leagues , MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 4. Syrrici'se 3 Richmond 1. Rochester 0 Toronto 8. Havann 3 t Only sames scheduled) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 10. Kansas City 6 Indianapolis 7. Minneapolis 6 I-ouisville 5. Charleston 4 (Only games scheduled) TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City 5. Dallas 4 Tulsa 4. Fort Worth 1 Beaumont 3. Shrevepoct 2 San Antonio 8 Houston 6 PIONEER LEAGUE Great Falls 3-2. Salt Lake 0-1 Billings 5. Ogden 4 Magic Valley 10. Pocatello 9 , RniJe r Idaho Falls 8 A CEREAL STORY JACKSONVILLE. 111. There's more to catchin fish than using a good hook. Charles H. Ad ams figures a little breakfast food served at breakfast time is about the best bait. He caught two large carp in Lake Jurkson by using bait of his own manufacture with a wheat cereal as the principal ingredient. WHY BE SICK? You' not tried tveiYthing un'il vou et DR. 5COFIELD X-Rqv CHinjoroctor 3 mnutes from town on Dial 3-5133 INSTINCTIVE Roseburg Ladies Win Bow Titles Over Weekend Two Roseburg ladies were crowned state champions in their respective division at the annual field archers state tournament at Cave Junction over the weekend. en's instinctive championship in the expert bowmen class while Joan Wilmer took the girl's in stinctive championship. Other high finishes by local archers who were among some throughout the state to fire, in cluded a second place finish by Nancy Ward in the girl's instinc tive and three third places. Larry Digby placed third in the men's instinctive, bowmen's class, Carl Collins was third high in the novice class men'i instinc tive while Mrs. Ruth Digby placed tnird in tne expert class wom- , en's tree style. Most arcners in tne state now switch to broadheads in prepara- tion for the broadhead tourna ment next month. Junior Legionaires Set For Final Round JUNIOR LEGION (subdistrict) V L Pet. Roseburg 8 0 l.ooo Myrtle Creek 3 4 .429 Oakland-Sutherlin 3 4 .429 Drain 0 6 .OiiO The final round of American Junior Legion baseball for t a e regular season tonight pits Rosc burg's undefeated entry a?ain.t Myrtle Creek at Finlay Field and winless Drain against Oakland Sutherlin on the Sulherlin field. Both games begin at 8 p.m. Both Myrtle Creek and O S w;ll be trying to cinch a second place finish in the Ieague DU o the tv0 Myrtle Creek appears to have drawn the more difficult task in the season-long champs. Roseburg will meet the winner of the Coos-Curry county subdis trict in a best of three playoff series after league play ends. Pad Hurler Tops Statistics In PCL SAN' FRANCISCO ( Boasting a .812 average from 13 wins against 3 losses. Lino Dinoso of Hollywood is the current leader among Pacific Coast League pitcn ers. CAninn'n T n ... .. 'H": ,",7 DJrne 15 smKe- v.m- anj r,,h I t smiUi SD i rj'onoso Hwd G W L Pet. 1 1.000 28 13 812 Munepr HwH 23 12 23 7 15 10 20 12 15 6 28 7 .800 .778 Wight, SD Schallock, Oak Queen, Hwd Fannin, SD Pieretti, Sac. Boii'man, Hwd .760 .750 .750 .706 23 12 ,667 Portland and Seattle pitching averages: Fiedler, Port Byrne, Sea. Boemler, Port W. Evans, .Sea. Fletcher Sea. G. Elliott, Port. Bearden, Sea Waibel, Port. Adams. Port 19 8 6 .578 22 10 8 .556 18 7 6 .538 15 5 5 .500 32 3 3 .500 18 8 9 .471 30 7 9 .438 23 5 7 .417 19 5 7 .417 24 6 9 .400 21 4 6 .400 24 2 3 .400 15 3 5 .475 24 2 4 .333 22 5 11 .313 22 2 6 .250 23 1 5 .167 4 0 1 .000 Widmar, Sea. Alexander, Port j Anthony. Port I Nagy, Sea. i L. Myers, Sea Hall. Hwd-Sea 1 5 Blfat.' pf it. - - " - Heard, Port Outfielders Slug Ball, Top Batting Averages NEW YORK IP Outfielders hogged the spotlight in the major league batting races today with Duke Snider of Brooklyn and Irv Noren of the New York Yankees showing the way and several oth ers in contention. Snider slumped seven points to .367 last week with 11 hits in 35 I at bats. Meanwhile outfielders Don ! Mueller of die Giants ami Gus i Bell of Cincinnati closed in, Muel ler with a three-point increase to .356 and Bell with a four-point gain to .344. Wally Moon, St. Louis outfielder, is fourth at .333 followed by team mates Red Schoendienst and Stan Mnsial with .331. In the American League, Korea took over the top spot from Cleve land's Bobby Avila. Irv gained 15 points to .344 while Avila tailed off nine to .341. Mickev Mantle of the Yankees is third with .316, followed by Nel lie Fox of Chicago, .315. and Min nie Minoso of the White Sox and Al Rosen of Cleveland with .313 apiece. Unbeaten Txcoma Heavy Slates Action Tonight TACOMA f Hard-hitting Pat McMurtry, young Tacoma heavy weight unbeaten in seven profes sional starts, goes after win No. 8 against tough Bill Boat.iman of Longview in the feature match of a boxing card here Tuesday night. In another headlined bout on the card, Seattle litfitweiifht Ernie Davis meets Johnny Brooks of San Francisco. Both features were scheduled for six rounds. In one of the four four-round preliminaries, Indian Freddie Mil ler of Ferndale goes against BiU Parker of Ft. Lewis. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mnr vrirtn of fall tth hr ntOred rl mbmmnt btx-aiii thrir put dropped. Uppi or ob bifd t Juit th wronn tim. Do not live tn (Mir ol thl hnppntn to you. Jit uprinltlP Httle F ASTELTH, th tkfillne inoneld podfr. on rm" puie Hrtld fi. teth mort flrmlr. o xtrf trt iT.-r romfortbl. Pom not !nur. Chrlt 'ptit "dor" fdn turo brwithi. QX FA8TEXTH It ny drug counter. 5 -- . r LIGHTER LUMBER Hank Saner shows Stan Hack the new and lighter bat which has him batting around .340, bidding! for the major leagues' home run championship and among thei leaders in runs-batted-in. The big Cub switched from a 40-ounce' club to one that' weighs 37. (NEA) 1 HUIWWiiIWJWJAkII K t 3- i Is SOME MIGHT RUB OFF Ramon Monzant, left, hoped that some of Sal Maglie's skill would rub off on him as a Giant. The 21-year-old Venezuelan right-hander was brought up from Minneapolis. (NEA) ' wmw : rvtrT h ' : 1 - ' Vr V ' ' , " I MICKEY ONE-ARM Mickey Mantle'j strong right arm handlesl 1 the job ot pulling up his swing on a bad pitch by itself, it s i this kind of muscle man tactics which have made the Mick cleared swinger and he is beginning to move now, after a tloW ' start. (NEA) Evergreen International 3 Days .... S42.004 A short trip "long" on tHrilling Squaw Valley Lake Tahoe 3 Days .... $42.75v 8 Days .... 96.50" Include! meoli CALIFORNIA 1 2 Days .... $80.01 Lots of things to see 1 do! 'From Rosebu'g, double room rotes per person, plus tox (subject to chan-tt MICH INCIUDI HOTIIS, TRANSPORTATION, IIOHTUIIN A. J, MURRAY, Agent 34i S. Stephen Dial 3 3341 r- I '!.:': Yellowstone Park 7 Days .... $101.93 Spectacular sigMwemg! 7 meal. Utah Parks Grand Canyon 11 Days .... $150.48 Includes 12 meals in Nat'l Pa'U