Obwrvr, La Grande, Ore.,
!ants Move Into
i V. S, tj, ft. t
MILTON RICHMAN
fr. International
Nep,:..rt's: no typographical er
lW(,it' really those unbelievable
nta rigtat up: . .there. in first
place. mtti f.v 'n'-.1 -o t..'si
i.They did It the hard way, too,
coming from behind te beat the
Braves, 4-1, in 10 innings Friday
night, and knock . Milwaukee "off
the . top .rung - for the first time
slnce May.lt. tm Hre .h vimi
Yeu think New York went wild
when. Bobby N Thomson's famous
homer Save the Giants their mi.
Gets
TKO Win
Redl
. .. i
or
tviuv
UPIt-JUnbeaten
Tlorentino'Fernandet, a rbngy but
bull ahouldered Cuban r, welter
weight who punches tike a heavy
weight, earned another TV fight
at Madison Square Garden on
Aug. 7 by stopping Germany's
Stefan Redl for .the f irat time Fri
day night in the Cuban's. VS.
debut. . ... ... . ,
' However, 21 - year old Flor
enlmo s elation at his 20th straight
vicloryi and 18th knockout turned
to grief (later 'when. Manager' Ili-I
ginio Ruiz Informed him that a
brother had died a few days, ago
in Cuba. The news had been kepi
from him until after (he fight. !
Brother Roberto, 28, 1 second old
est of six brothers, died Tuesday
of a heart attack. ' '
Before " the beak-nosed belter
flew ' back to Havana today,
matchmaker Teddy Brenner ofi
fered him a fight with Gaspar
Ortega of Mexico, ' eighth-ranking
contender, on Aug. 7 and Manager
Ituiz accepted.' :
"''Fernandez,' weighing I44V4
pounds to Kedl's 147, had 26-year.
eld Redl Weeding from a deep
gash on his right brow and two
cuts on his left brow when he
floored Stefan with a left hook in
the seventh round, fiedl rose at
I ho count of nine, but bis legs
were, so rubbery that referee
stopped; the bout and awarded the
Cuban a technical knockout at
IMi of the seventh. .
It was the fourth loss and first
kayo in 28 bouts for Redl the for
mer amateur welterweight cham
pion of Germany who now fights
out ioi fassaic, N.J.'
Sports Briefs
ALTROCK IMPROVING
WASHINGTON (UPI1 Nick
Altrock, 82, former major league
pitcher and one-time comic part.
ner of Al Schacht, the "clown
prince of baseball," was operated
on Friday for acute appendicitis.
He is reported resting . comforta
bly. , , .. ;
BOXING BAN KILLED .
SACRAMENTO MUPI) The
Assembly Rules Committee killed
resolution to ban boxing in Cali
fornia Friday until there 'tea
Cleanup: tf "gangster elements
and illegal monopolies." Commit
tee members said they thought
(he proposal, would go loo far., i
SCORES A TRIPLE
BOSTON UPI I George Gluss
ner scored a triple at Suffolks
uuwn r nnay wnen ne won on ja
r . r. j .. . . . i
owvenon ij.ou) in me nrst r ice.
Class Will Tell ($18.80) . i.- the
fourth and Special Story ($.,' 00)
in ,ihe ninth.
AUTO CONTESTANTS NAMED
NEW YORK "(UPI) A ToWner
Indianapolis 500 winner Bill Hol
land of Philadelphia ami Bob Tat
lersall, UAttA champion the last
two years, will 'compete 'in the
June 28 Northeastern midert auto
championships at the Polo
urounds. ' . ..,
mm
rn
uears
Cuban
SUFFERS CONCUSSION
'" BALTIMORE IUPI)-Outflcldcr
Zeke Bella . of the Kansas City
Athletics escaped serious Injury
Friday, night when he .banged, his
head tm the concrete roof of the
dugout and was knocked out.
X-rays revealed . Bella . snffercd
only a mild concussion.. . .
TELECASTS 'RESUME "
HOLLYWOOD! (UPI l ' Pro
moter, Jackie Leonard announced
today that ..telecasts of fights ot
Hollywood Legion. Stadium .will be
resumed . July.,, il ...The tentirei
card .is being presented each Sat-,
urday. night beginning at 3:30 am.
PAL -, .. , :
OBSERVER
V Nail Andersen..
Set, June 20, 1959 Page 2
W V V .'
Detroit
i -' v.- V, s Sit-' .'
The Ten
racle" pennant in 1951? You
should hove seen how 22,984 San
Francisco 'fans reacted " when
Jackie Brandt drove in 'the win
ning .runs .with his bases-loaded
single in the 10th. '
'The frenzied "fans leaped in
the air, pounded each other on
the back end threw thousands of
seat covers in the air. The Giants
still are' a long way from home
but the' manner in which they
won Friday night had tho familiar
stamp of a-'legitimate pennant
winner. -' . i '
Bruton Belts Homer
Milwaukee had 'gone ahead in
the . top of the 10th when Bill Bru
ton hit a 370-foot 'homer into the
right field bleachers,' But Willie
Mays 'led off' the bottom' of the
loth with a walk and advanced
to. third on Orlando Cepeda's sin
gle. H-.i- or -,;.
S-That finished loser, Bpb Buhl
and brought in fastballer, lion Me
diation,' who walked rOaryl Spen
cer to load the ' bases. Brandt
then came through with-his third
hit of the game to put i the Giants
a half gamo in front and bring
Sam Jones his eighth 'Victory.
The third-place Pirates, blanked
the Cardinals, 6-0; the. Dodgers
downed the lieds, 6-2,:, and the
Phillies out-lasted the Cubs, 8-7 in
other National League games.
The American League scramble
tightened to'' ' point ;iwhere ' only
Vk games 'now separate the fifth-
place 'Yankees' and' the . first-place
Indian . 1 -'.-.-...
'v. ..'. Yanks Nip Indians
That all come 'about when New
York nipped Cleveland, 3-2; Bal
timore, swept a twi-night double
header from Kansas City, ', 8-2 and
2-0; Detroit topped Washington,
6-4. in 11 innings, and the Chi
cago-Boston game was postponed
by rain. 'n .. " - :,..-.-'"Vern
Law of the Pirates hurled
a four-hitter and registered his
seventh victory in snapping . a
three game Cardinal , winning
streak. Home runs by Roman Me
Jlns and Dick Groat featured an
eight i hit .attack that powered
Pittsburgh to lls third triumph in
the last four games. Loser Dick
Ricketts yielded both homers.
' Duke Snider 'smashed a pair of
homers, including one with two
men on, in tLos Angeles victory
ever "Cincinnati. The ; Dodgers
routed Brooks Lawronce In the
first inning when they, scored five
runs on six. hits, Including Sni
der's three-run wallop. It marked
the first time the iPuke belted
two homers in one game since the
Dodgers moved to Los Angeles.
Roger 1 Craig gave up only five
hits, one of which was-' a home
fun by i Frank Thomas.'
. ' Banks Collects IMh
Harrys Anderson anir i I'M Bou-
chee, each of whom hit, homers
drove in a total of five runs to
help the Phils lick the Cubs. An
derson hit his hornet wijb.two on
ill" a 'luni -run ursi .)hiiiti mui
routed, loser Bob Anderson. Kr
nie Banks socked his. Mib homer
for the Cubs
An error by shorisjop;' Woodle
Held and the fine relief pitching
of rookie Jim Coates Mere princi
pal factors in the Yankees' tri
umph over Cleveland, field's er
ror came in the last r Hie sixth
after the Tribe had tlccV the score
at 2-2. The tniscue enajiled Bob
by Richardson to advance 'to sec
ond from where he '-JcortHi the
whiniiig rim on Hanlr Bauer's sin
gle. '"
The third-place Orioles climbed
to within one game Of first place
with their two victories over the
A's, who now have lost seven in
row. Southpaw Billy o Dell
scattered four hits in the opener
and was supported by a 10-hil at
tack .that - included homers' by
Gene Wood I nig and Billy Gard
ner, r 'A ' r.l ' ' . '
Detroit's amazing Tigers crept
within 'ia game-and-a-half of first
place with 4 heir extra-inning de
cision ever the Senators. -The Ti
gers tied, ft ho game in the nitith
and thon won it in the.'ltth when
Coot Veal ainglcd home the run
that broke . the "tic. f. Washington
had built. up a 4-1 lead with' the
aid of.. Harmon Killebrew's 24th
homer and ..Faye . Throncberry's
fourth but starter Russ Kemmer-
er couldn't hold it. -For
those . who keep count, Kil
lebrew new, is two days ahead of
Babe .Ruth's record home run
pace of 1927. .
PITTSBURGH
lm
Pt&HT LAI
PAINT LASTS LONGER
'',' 'Aew '"'
Millar Cabinet Shp
HELP BREAK RECORDS
Mike Perine, left, and Hal Carman, ready to go.
SWIMMERS REWRITE BOOK
BUT LOSE TO HERMISTON
' A breakdown of individual per
formances by La Grande Swim
Club competitors in the record-
breaking dual swimming meet
Thursday niiiht with Hermiston
todav pointed to lack of depth in
the squad as the dominant' reason
for Hefmiston's 234-152 win. : '
La Grande, hit by failure- of
s'ome veteran members to turn out,
family vacations and several cases
of illness, was able to put only 24
swimmers in competition Thurs
day, as against llermiston's 60.
The local team had no competition
to offer Hermiston in 12 events.
Hrmiston, coached this year by
Ron Stevens, former Oregon State
swimmer, proved exceptionally
strong in the 13-14 and 15-16 girls
and 15-16 boys divisions, with a
sprinkling of fine performers in
the younger groups.
La Grande, exceptionally weak
in the 11-13. 13-14 and 15-16 girls
divisions (or lack of ' swimmers,
offset this with tremendous efforts
by boys in the 11-12, 13-14 and 15-
16 divisions. In almost every
event on the program the La
Grande representation was thin,
affording Hermiston the oppor-
Swim Club Practice
Sessions To Change
Beaming Monday, practice hours
for the La Grande Swim Club in
the Memorial Pool will be modified
because of the city's learn-to-swim
classes starting that day, swim
club coaches announced today.
Practice sessions in the morn
ings, Monday through Saturday,
wiir be changed tfr-ll-to noonv and
evening practices will b held
from ' 5 to 6:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
There is still room on the club
for swimmers of all age groups,
both boys and girls, coaches said,
and interested parties are asked
to sign up at the pool. The heavy
competition schedule ahead will af
ford opportunity for all qualified
swimmers to compete.
AHL SETS MEETING
NEW YORK (UPD The Amer
ican Hockey League has sched
uled its annuul three-day meeting
in. Hershey, .Pa.,' beginning June
24. The league governors will con
sider applications fof franchises
from the Montreal Royals and the
Quebec Aces of the Quebec
League.
REP CROSS SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
Registration Blank
Beginners must bo seven years of age or have completed the
first grade.
Nome Boy Girl
Age... Date-Of Birth Phone No
Home Address
What Course. Do Yoo Intend To Toko?
(Parent's Signature of Approval)
Check the following courses yOu have completed from the Red
Cross or private lessons. .
Beginners r Advanced Swimmer
Intermediate Junior Life Saving
Swimmer Senior Life Saving
COMPLETELY FILL OUT BLANK AND RETURN TO THE
SWIMMING POOL.
Yours for only
arid '
Trade - tn of. any
make portable type
writer in working or
easily repairable .
condition.
The Famous Smith-Corona
Portable CLIPPER Typewriter
This Special Offer "
Good For Limited Timel
Rt . price for the' Clipper :
It 99.S0 plus tax. . ,
Hills Office
12MVa Adam
i km
tunity to pick many seconds and
thirds.
A rundown of the La Grande
squad by individual performances
follows:
10 and under division: Laury
Dodson, record in backstroke and
second in frcestyh; Barbara Gray,
third, in freestyle;. Nils Oster
holine, third in freestyle; Hal Car
man, first in breaststroke, second
in backstroke; Mike Perrine, third
in backstroke, first in butterfly.
11-12 division Mary Altenbure.
third in freestyle, third in breast
stroke, second In butterfly; Bar
bara Forrey, second in backstroke
Stewart Lundgren, records in free
style, backstroke and butterfly;
Tom Carman, first in breaststroke
David Dodson, third in breast
stroke; Kei) Chrusoskic, second in
backstroke.
13-14 division Lynn Challis, sec
ond in freestyle, first in back
stroke; Art Samson, ii'jw records
in 100 meter freestyle and 200
meter freestyle, second in breast'
stroke; Steve Fedor, records in
breaststroke and butterfly, first
in backstroke; Tim Dodson, third
in breaststroke, second in back
stroke; John Moser, second in
butterfly and third in boys' diving.
15-14 Division Gail Kelly, third
in freestyle; Jennifer Smith, record
in backstroke, third in 200 meter
freestyle; Bonnie Scott, first in
nirls diving; Mike Challis, records
In 100 meter freestyle and 200 meter
lreesiyle, second in backstroke;
Jim Haydock, second in boys' div
Ing.
Relay Record bv 11-12 bovs
freestyle and medley .team of Lund-
gren, David Dodson, lorn Carman
and Chrusoskie; record by 13-1G
boys medly team of Challis, Fedor,
Moser and Samson.
La Grand? collected 20 first
places and 13 records, as against
Hermiston's 28 first places and 14
records.
Elgin Starts Practice
Elgin's little league baseball pro
gram go's into action June 22 at
Husky field. Two leagues, one
for boys seven to 10 and the oilier
for the 11 to 13 age group wilt
begin practice at 9 a.m.
Recreation director Chndcwitz
said he expected to have about
ten teams in the two leagues this
year. Sponsors for this year's
teams are the same as in preced
ing years.
Use your old typewriter
as down pa'mentl
Balance on
LOW, LOW EASY TERMS
Machines
WO 3-3531
( -rv
Bad Bounce, For Vans,
Keeps SolortS In Lead
wnuvw rr inivrtiaiiwiiai
The Vancouver Mounties are
still two games behind Sacramen
to, thanks to a crazy hopping
baseball.
The Mounties might have moved
into a tie with the Sacs had it not
been for the strange bounce. They
had taken a 4-3 decision over the
Solons earlier Friday night in the
completion of a game suspended
May 3
Then in the second contest, with
the Mounties only a game behind
the leaders, the score was knot
ted at 4-4 going into the eighth ion.
ing. With one out, Eddie Kazak
walked. The next batter ground
ed out and pinch hitter Clayton
ualrymple appeared to be head
ing toward the same fate. He
slashed a hopper down to first
baseman Ray Barker that looked
like an easy chance. Suddenly the
ball leaped high in the air and
over Barker's . head, . Dalrymple
got a double out of it and Kazak
scored what proved, to be the
winning run.
Other Score
Other games Friday night sow
Spokane hand Phoenix a 5-1 loss;
Seattle fall to Salt Lake, 3-2, and
Portland defeat San Diego, 6-3.
In the suspended game, which
was called last month with Van
couver leading 3-2 in thefifth inn
ing, Marv Breeding rapped a 345
foot double against the left field
wall to score Barry Shetrone to
win the contest in the seventh.
Sacramento held a 4-1 lead in
the second game bid home runs
by Ron Hansen and Brooks Rob
inson helped close the gap. A
crowd of 8,039, largest of the sea.
son, at Vancouver, was on hand
to watch the action.
Terry Fox, who relieved for the
Solons, was given credit for the
win in the second, game and
Chuck Estrada, another reliefer
was given the win for Vancouver
in the suspended game. , . .. .
Bonus baby Phil Ortega scat
tered five hits as Snokane defeat.
ed Phoenix. Indian Fred Hatfield
homered in the first inning . and
Tony Roig hit another in the sixth
Standings
Major League Standings
United Press International
National League '
San
Francisco 37 28 .588
Milwaukee
36 28 .563 Vi
35 30 .538 2
35 32 .523 3
32 32 .500 4',4
20 35 .453 Vfi
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Chicago
Cincinnati
St. Louis
28 34.452 7',i
(Philadelphia. .'.24 37, .303 11
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 8 Chicago 7
Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 0 (night)
Los Angeles 6 Cincinnati 2 (night)
S.Fran 4 Milw. 3 (10 inns, night.
AmericanLeague
- W. L. Pet. GB
Cleveland 33 26 .559 .4
Chicago 33 28 .541 1
.Baltimore . 34 29 .540 1
Detroit S3 29 .532 l"i
New" York . . 31 29 .517 2 la
Kansas City 26 33 .441 7
Washington 27 35 .433 Vfi
Boston 26 34 .433 7'i
Friday's Results - ,
Bait. 8 Kan. City 2 (1st, twinight)
Bait. 2 Kan. City 0 (2nd, night)
New York 3 Cleveland 2 (night)
Detroit 6 Washington 4 (night)
Chicago at Bos., night, ppd., rain
PCL Standings
W L Pet. GB
Sacramento 39 29 .574 . ,
Vancouver 37 31 .544 2
San Diego 34 31 .523 3.a
Portland 31 30 .608 4Vt
Spokane 32 34 .485 ' 6
Salt Lake 31 34 .477
Phoenix . 30 36 .455 8
Seattle 29 38 .433 9'4
Friday's Results
Vancouver 4 Sacramento 3 (sus
pended game of May 3)'
Sacramento 5 Vancouver 4
Portland 6 San Diego 3
Sxknne 5 Phoenix 1
Seattle 3 Salt Lake 2
m
Roast Tom Turkey i & Dressing
Deep Fried Prawns Or Scallops
' Hoasl Baron of 'Bee! '
V' an fc ill in lei,, i
EEEE' $1.75 $2.50
Top Sirlou T-Bone
Full Cut fwfcrloia '
Soup Salad Dessert -Tea or Coffee
o lead the Indians at the plate.
ill
Seattle scored 'two runs in tne
first inning- and another in the
third, then held on to outlast
Salt Luke, 3-2, Bob Mube who
was relieved to the seventh, was
the winner, and Dick Honlon, who
went the . distance for the Bees
and gave up eight hits, was the
loser. t '
Beavers Gain en Leaders
Portland moved to within one
gome of third place as it defeat
ed the third place Padres. Duane
Pillette pitched his second win of
the season although he needed
help from Ken Johnson In the
eighth inning when ,the Padres
loaded the bases.
Jim Greengrass belted a dou
ble and a. triple to provide the
key punch in the Beavers' four
run rally in the second inning and
a two-run spree in the fifth..
Portland spotted a three - run
Son Piego first inning .lead and
went en to win its third game in
a row here Friday night 6-3 in the
opening game of a Pacific Coast
League series. .' .
"', The win moved the Beavers to
within .one . game of the third
place , Padres. . Veteran . hurler
Duane Pillette was. credited with
his second win of the season al
though he needed help from Ken
Johnson n the eighth inning when
the Padres loaded the bases. ,.
Johnny ..Briggs , was the loser
and he -was relieved in the sev
enth inning by Dick Stigman. ...
. The Beavers jumped out into
the lead-in the bottom of the sec
ond by, scoring four tallies,- the
last one when Pillette scored on
Russ .Snyder's single to left. .
The Beavers scored .two more
runs in -toe sixth when Nini Tor
nay, who bad -.walked, scored on
a triple by Greengrass and Lit
trell's infield single sent Green
grass across with the final tally
of the game. -
Beavers Apply
For third ML
PORTLAND (UPI Portland's
Pacific Coast League Beavers will
make a formal application to ma
jor league authorities in Pitts
burgh next month to be included
in a proposed third major league
it was. learned Friday.
The request by Portland and a
general discussion of the third
league is expected to come be
fore minor and major league ex
ecutives July 6-8.
The Portland bid is being sent
by telegram to baseball commis
sioner Ford Frick. ,
William -A. Shea, head of New
York's proposed entry In the third
loop, said he hopes the new league
win stun in 1061.
Bowling Results
Wednesday Afternoon League
v im w i n
Gutter Gang - 18 6 7,482
Namless Ones 14 10 B.l7
Pin Ups 13 11 6,334
McCoy's Bandits ...11 13 7.158
Lucky Strikes 0 IS 6 MR
The Duds 7 17 6,034
Gutter Gone: Rrownit Rrimm
(sub) 500 series; 180 high game;
tfelio Seigrist 445, 169
Nameless Ones: Gloria Nelson
445, 153. ,
Pin Ups: Lou Burke 354: Mar
ian Hiliary 132.
McCoy's Bandits: June Forry.
422, 156. .
Lucky Strikes: Gloria Telfair
450,177.
The Duds: Biz Saycr 476: Betty
Alexander 168.
BOWLING OPPONENTS NAMED
NEW YORK (UPI) - Andy Pi-
riano, newly-crowned New York
state BPA singles champion from
Syracuse, N.Y., meets Therman
Gibson of Detroit, Mich., on Sat
urday night's live "Major League
Bowling Show" which features
bowlers rolling white mottled
balls op solid black lanes. '
HEY!
It's Pa's Day
I Sunday, June 21
Bring Father
to the .
Foley Grill
Morrow Finishes Last; Leg
Injury' Mav tFinish Career
.C , ' ,ifnn ; tiajI in.iiunnnnlis. soared 2C
BOULDER, Colo. (UPD-rWn-'
by Morrow, one -of the greatest
sprinters of -all time, may 'lejrn'
today ot the National AAU track-
and field championships wueiuei
his career has ended.
Th 23-vear-old Texan, co-hold
er of the world 100-yard dash
record of 9.3 seconds, finished
dead last here Friday in an at
tempt to qualify for tlie 100-meter
dash. ...
"I just didn't have the pld
snap," he said. "1 got a good
start but I just didn't have (jt.'
Morrow, the only athlete to win
both the 100 and 200 meter
dashes in the Olympic gprncs
since the days of Jesse Owen. fyill
try to recoup in today's 200-niei
ter dash. -.4 f
Faces Strong Competition -But
he faces strong competition'
from Ray Norton and Bob Poin
ter, both of Son Jose State Col
lege. Norton and Poynter finished
one - two in Friday's 100-meter
dash as Norton nipped his team
mate by a split . second foe. a
10.5 second time. i-'i ;
Big Parry O'Brien of the South
ern California Striders set -the
only new meet record in Friday's
eight events, putting the 16-poitnd
shot 62 feet, 2Vt inches, three
indies further than the record he
set in last year's -AAU. "' ('
New Mexico llniversityV Rich
Howard said his victory over
world record' holder Glenn Davis
in the 400-meter hurdles was his
"greatest thrill." Davis ran sec
ond to Howard's 50.7 second time,
which was far short of Davis'
world record of 49.2. (
Dumas Wins High Jump.
Lanky Charlie Dumas of the
Striders won the high jump .with
a leap of 6 feet 9 inches to cap
ture his fifth straight AAU title.
Harold Connolly, also of the
Striders, had little trouble win
ning the hammer with a throw of
216 feet, 10 inches, far from 'his
world record of 225 feet 4 inches.
Fleet Lee Calhoun, Fort Wayne,
Ind., breezed home first in the
110-meter high hurdles with a
time of 14 seconds. . Greg Bell,
Kreiger, Wells In
Oregon Golf Finals
PORTLAND (UPI) Don Krie-
ger, Portland and Johns Wells,
Vancouver, Wash., gained the1 fi
nals in the Oregon Amateur- Golf
championships here Friday1 at
Tualatin Country club. The final
36 holes are today.
Krieger, Columbia Edgewater
champion three yeacs ago,' 'won
his semi final match from '1U58
Portland city champ Dick Stearns,
3 and 1. Wells downed Oregon
Senior champion Dr. Millard
Rosenblatt of the host coui'st! 8
and 6. ,
In the women's field, Shirley
Englehorn, Caldwell. Idaho, de
feated Eugene's Shirley. Siegmlind
6 and 5 in the championship flight
to meet today Mrs. Frank Fisk.
Columbia dgewatcr. Mrs. Fisk
downed fellow clubmember Mrs.
Mussel' Gustafson, 7 and 6.
Portlander Loses NAIA
Golf Title By Stroke 1
QUINCY, 111. (UPI) Portland
State's Bob Smith roughed out a
four-over par 74 here Friday in
the NAIA golf tournament and
lost the individual title by one
stroke to Jim King of Western
Illinois University of Macomb.
Western Illinois took the team
title with 1,186.
Smith carded a fifi Thursd.iv
low round for the tnnrnev. ami
paced King by four strokes going
inio ine unais. King ended with
a two over - nar Inlnl 7S2 .inrl
Smith 283. , .
QD5 QfcfiHtfiG QaOJgffl
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1107 Adams (Across Street From Post Office)
' " ' V ' ' ' PHONE WO 3-3711 .
Indianapolis, soared 2C feet 14I
inches to win the broad jump.
Max Truex, former University!
of Southern. -California ace, over
took Australian Al, -' Lawrence ofl
Houston University on the finall
lap to win the grueling 10,000-
meter run in M-niinules, 3!i.&-sec
onds.-.. - -;. .
League Assigns Teams,
Positions Next Week
Starting Monday the little!
league directors, Jim Fergorson I
and Mel Holmes, ' will . begin!
peking teams and making -posi
tion assignments in . the three I
leagues.
There is still a need 'for boys
in the Elks league, age 13 tu 15.
Enough boys to make three teams
me out and .practicing but moro
are needed to build a good league
schedule. - -
Fathers interested in managing
a team are requested to contact
Fergerson either at practice or at
his home.
The practice during the next
week will be held at the high
school field in the mornings.
The practice schedule . for next
week, Monday through Friday:
. Midget: 9:00; Elks, 10:00; Pee
Wee, 11:00.
NOW THRU TUES.
' ' All Children 35c
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WaltDisneys
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WALT DISNEY'S
"PERRI"
Also
"THE NAKED EARTH"
ENDS TONITE
"MISSOURI TRAVELER"
Also
"THE FIEND WHO
WALKED THE WEST"
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