Newcomer Grapples Here Tonight
Some Who mil Part of One Who Won't Be With Cleveland
Al ughtner
. Statesman Sports Editor
Sodom. Oregon,' Tuosdar Mornings March 24. 1942
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Milt Olsea (left), recent arrival to
who will team p with Walter "Sneexie" Achia to do team-match
:, battle against "Choke Urn" Georre Kitxmiller and Back Davidson,
another new face here, in tonlsat's headliner on Matchmaker. Don
Owen's wrestling card at the armory at 8:30. Olsen has the reputa
tion of beta one of the swiftest and cleverest light-heavies to come
ont of the mid-west. .
Meanies vs
In Tonight's
Team Match at Armory
It's action plus on tap for the armory tonight starting at
8:30 p.m., as Matchmaker Don Owen throws the Meanies against
the Cleanies in a team match the first one of the thrill packed
events for Salem since the return of the colorful grapplers this
In answer to a letter appre
ciated from W. M. Reid, route
4, Salem Paul McGinnis, the
soft-spoken but dangerous sec
ond baseman with Spokane in
1940 and shortstop for Vancou
ver last season, is now playing
for Uncle Sam's team as a mem
ber of the army air corps, train
ing to be a flying cadet, (the
last we heard.)
, Paul was "beaned" last sea
son by Senator hurler George
"Duke" Windsor on June 13, and
after suffering from a severe con
cussion for about a month, re
turned to the Vancouver lineup.
: McGinnis was on option from
Seattle both in '40 and '41, and
we really ? agree with Mr. Reid
that he was one of the outstand
ing second sackers in Western In
ternational history. Paul was al
ways dangerous at the plate, 'a
good; extra base and clutch hit
ter, and could run with anyone
in the loop. He still holds the
three-base hit r e c o r d for the
league, poling out 18 along with
our Bucky Harris in 1940. He was
an exceedingly smooth performer
at the keystone ack- and was
Just as effective a pivot man i
the Senators Freddie Lanifero
last season.; '
Wo ranked him aa being fas the
, same : class as Harris ' aad
i Charlie Petersen of the Soioas,
: and pUyers like Flteher Carl
McConnett and Iafieldor Walt
Bliss of Yakima, net to aaeattoa
. others players good eaoagh to
flay doable A ban, bat who
' never got maeh of a try at It.
Has Seen Many
Incidentally; Mr. Read has been
'watching ballplayers come and
' go for the last fifty Tears saw his
first big league came ' 132.
(Boston vs. St Louis when the
National loop was a twelve dub
league.) -,-- 'Li- - : .. -
Kelt writes "I saw Mash
throw. Duffy ' bet. and - Joe
- Qahmu play second base: Since
then at that position X have seen
" snan ethers attempting to bo
: proOelent at that spot. although
i I haven't noea shorn an.
' "But I've seen Claude Richer,
Biddy McFhee, Napoleon Lajoie,
Detroit's Charley Gehringer, Rog-
ors Hornsby and many others too
. isumerous to mention great ball
slayers, true, but all tea abort m
comparison to Qukm la one thing.
"When K was a matter of neu
chalanee with a baaeranaer on
Crst basa. a3 aoeated U aLin
allhtl toward at mad hose so
as to be in position to accept the
Cure w. If the runner tried to
lictL- AO txtit Qnisra ae
played the name spot Jast aa V
tie User were spty. XI the
ranner tried his steal Qnina ran
with aha, took the eatebee
Czt Cf i:w tafy Way
XW
stoat mrm mm tHUt
t.etioa, JTlffi, rvTsJ
, n( MMeetef warn "fr
t mm mid Sfafau html
ZTZ2
the northwest from St. Paul, Mlna,
'Cleanies
Wrestling
I year.
Teaming together for the
Meanies will be "Choke TEm
George Kitxmiller. Portland
track driver, and a newcomer
Back Davidson, Montana miner,
who brings to Salem a repnts
tien or being one of the most
hated matmen la Montana. They
shoald form a well-disliked
Against the Meanies will be the
Cleanies ever popular Chinaman,
Walter "Sneezie" Achiu, Canton,
Ohio, and his partner, another
newcomer to Salem, Milt Olson,
the bouncing Swede from St Paul,
Minnsota. Unlike Davidson, Olsen
is reputedly one of the deanest, as
well as swiftest and cleverest
lightheavies to crane out of the
Midwest.
Achiu provided the biggest up
set in years of local wrestling last
week when he put forth with one
of his best performances to hold
the hated Sockeye McDonald to a
well-earned draw. That match was
one of the best ever seen here.
and as soon as McDonald recov
ers from his dislocated shoulder,
he and Achiu will be rematched.
Opening tonight's ceremonies
will be a best two of three falls,
one hoar limit match between
the Hooded Hawk and Speedball
Jack Kiser. St. Jehus dock work
er. Owen reports that the Hawk
asked for this match to start a
comeback here he's itching for
another crack at Achia. who
smashed his long line of vic
tories here three weeks ago in
another mat upset. Kiser will
have' something to say ahoat
sach a comeback.
The team match is slated for the
best two of three falls, one hour
limit also. Each team must throw
both opponents, regardless of
whether or not one is thrown at
a time, in order to win a fan.
throw la stride asal
teacheat while oa the
-Within the half -century
elapsed since 1892, I have
but two second sackers with the
same style Quinn had, and' both
were en .exhibition right here in
Salem. McGinnis was one. and
Dwight: Adams the other.'
(Adams, ex-Willamette university
player under 'Spec Keene m the
early 10a, is now coaching at Al
bany high school.) .
Grounders and Pickups
. Add another Fartlaad Beaver
to the swoQea list aC "Beavers
drawn by the drafT Koine
Schefter. dab secretary, was
to take his physical
la ladnetaseas last
week.; Already having aaOed
most of the yoatafal talent eat
the Bevo ahse. Uncle tarn wont
be able to take many aaer of
the ver-rtpe Portland pachy
donaa aalaas the Craft as limit
la nppod ensihsr notch. Seme
any that a few of the Beves were
tamed down la the last war . . .
The 9ams of Brooklyn ftaalhr
got another favorite to ink his
pact Monday, when Whitlow
Wyatt exidemtiy ; decided . that
SXeathfar If a a Fa a II had
reached his high a rtoorteJ
$17,501. Wyatt won tl for the
Dodgers last year for sasother
reported HUM, and was hold
ing at for stn another report
ed 23 GV. Wander what the
poor people are deta' . . . Easi
ness Slanager Coward Kapla
annoances that the deal which
sends Big Boy Ceber to Port
land b now all slgaed. sealed
and awaiting delivery of the big
left-haaer as soon as he can
leave his coaching chores at
XiCbanoa high, I Both the Sena
tors and Fartlaad have keen
ironing eat all the "whereases
and "2a the event GuttaT wlIJi
were bt!r";J la Coy's sale.
Status of King Football,
Atherton Will Probably
Be Decided by PCCToday
- . - -
Commissioner Wants to
He Stands; Grad Managers, Faculties
Put Emphasis on Physical Education '
PORTLAND, March 23-P)-The freshman issue bobbed up
in the Pacific Coast conference meeting Monday, but a decision
was delayed until joint meeting of conference faculty representa
tives and graduate managers Tuesday. !
Commissioner Edwin Atherton said the question of whether
Huskies First
In Ski Meet;
OSC Is Fourth
SEATTLE, March 23-ff)-De-spite
a last-event rally by Cali
fornia, the University of Washing
ton Sunday completed successful
defense ot its Pacific Coast con
ference skiing championship at
Paradise valley, ML Rainier na
tional park.
Russ Morgan, representing Cali
fornia, took the downhill run, final
event of the three-day annual
meeting, , but his points were not
enough to overcome the Washing
ton lead built up by victories in
jumping and slalom and a second
place in cross-country.
Washington finished the meet
with 39S.6 points on the Fis scor
ing system. Idaho collected 1S8.7,
Washington State 364.7. Oregon
Stata. J43.2, California 324.5 and
Oregon 200.8.
Perrydale Girls
Win Polk County
Volleyball Title
MONMOUTH Perrydale high
won the Polk county girls volley?
ball tournament held here Friday
and Saturday, in which six teams
competed, namely: Perrydale, Val-
setz. Bethel, Falls City, Rickreall
and Monmouth. In the champion
ship playoff game Saturday night,
the Parry dale team overcame
Valsetz late game lead of 30 to
28 to win by a 33 to 30 count for
the trophy. Valsetz, runner-up in
the tourney, received a new volley
ball, while Falls City won third
place. " - . . ' '
Well placed ball .serving by
Perrydale's Peggy Howe offset the
Valsetz lead, and after the losers
could not score, volleys by server
Helen Cook gave Perrydale its
winning margin.
Officials picked the following
all-start teams: First team
Helen Glover. Falls City; Betty
Aaer, Klckreall; Jeanette Van
Slayea. Perrydale; Ana Tamer,
Bethel; Betty Babb and Chag
Tamer, Valsets. Second team
Betty Wma, Blrkroall; Jeaa
Tamer, Bethel; Vlrgtala Wal
lace, Valsets; Eraaa Brooks,
Fails Oty. and Maxlae Morri
son aad Helen Cook, Ferry dale.
75 Turn Out for
WSC Football Team
PULLMAN. March Z3-U)
Coach Babe Hollingbernr said
Monday 73 men were turning out
fee spring football practice at
Washington " State college, the
largest turnout since he became
head coach fat 1928.
HoUingberry recently invited
all interested men students to
Join the football program for its
benefits as a conditioner' for army
or aavy
Fito Results
PROVIDENCE, RL March 13.
-JP)-J a c k 1 e Callura, Canadian
featherweight champion f r a
Hamilton, Ont. floored Ted Chris
tie of New York 10 times here
Monday night before stopping the
Gothamite 37 seconds after the
start of the third round in i
scheduled 10-round feature. Cal
hira scaled 129 with Christie 123.
TOLEDO, 0 March 23.-OT
Harvey: Dabs, : self -styled hum
cane ' from Windsor. OntT w
slowed to a breeze Monday night
by Carman Notch, - Pittsburgh
welterweight, and Dubs lost a 10
round - referee's '. decision. Both
fighters : scaled 145 pounds. .
.(BALTIMORE, March tXHJPi
Joey Maxim,' . Cleveland heavy
weight, took a split decision aver
Louis Brooks, Wilmington, . DeL,
Negro in a fast 10-round fight
Monday night Maxim weighed
179, Brooks 181.
NSW TOItX March 23.H?)
Tami Mauriello, New Vork heavy
weight, battered Henry : Cooper,
13, . so severely the Brooklyn
scrapper's seconds tossed in the
towel . at the " end f the third
round. Mauriello we?;hed 1S4.
v -
Know Just Where 1
to allow first-year men to ctm
pete in varsity sports was I dis
cussed only lightly, and that no
action could be expected at j least
until Tuesday. )
Other problems still before the
faculty representatives are j revi
sion of conference rules to meet
wartime conditions and revamping
of schedules to make room for
games with service teams, j
i
There has aba been nothing
said a boat Conference ComsaJs
sloaer Edwin Atherton aad
whether or not he is to con
tinue as Ugh moral of! the
leacae after next December XI.
His present three-year contract
expires then and he wants the
leagae to decide new whether
to keep him orlkot, whether to
continue his office or not The
next conference meeting will
be In December and that, he
thinks, will be too late to act
Atherton disclosed that he had
recommended certain economies
to the faculty members but 'gave
no details beyond saying i that
some of them affected his ; own
office. "My recommendations
were based on good business," he
said. "There are a number of
places where a little scaling down
is in order." ' vj
There was no dlscasslon on
the army baa of crowds of
more than 5099. Instead there
was aa obvioas determination
not 'to- mention that anwelcomo
subject any mere than possible
maybe not at an.
Conference graduate managers
met simultaneously but they too
merely discussed their agenda,
taking action on no important
business.
The emphasis was on physical:
education rather than on special
ized athletics at both sessions.
Conference spokesmen made it
dear they intended to try to sell
the military on the idea that the
league has high Intrinsic value as
conditioner of large numbers ' of
undergraduates.
King football, they said, was
oat of the throne room for the
deration.
Two Stanfords on
All-Tourney Team
KANSAS CTTT. March JUH")
The aU-toaraaaseat team of she
Western NCAA basketball elim
inations as selected : by sports
writers: - t
Forwards Jim Pollard. Stan
ford, aad Chet Palmer. Kioa. '
Ceater Charlie Black, Kan-
Oaards George Haaabarg.
Colorado, and William ; TftHT
Cewdea. Staaford. ; !
Staaford will meet Dart-
asenth. eastern NCAA
over Keatacky. a the title
here next Saturday night
Yeah, Joe's Slowing Down
He Looks just like Flying
Fortress
IZ:' FORT DDC NJ Uarca
down, as some of the best of
you believe, then they should
corner Monday, where no prying eyes could get a peek.
Becaase the Bomber, . aegia
alag ids last three days al work
for nls amergearr lelief row
' with A m p 1 e Abe tliaoa hi
Madison Semare Garden Friday
night was abeai as slew as ; a
fiyi&g fortmi sni r Jast at
deadly. Ce dished oat
meat a gaady hlssdy
m a fear-reand workoat with
Gearga Fitch. Eddie Elnat and
George NlchoUon aad was so
smooth doing it that yea felt
kind of -eery for Ample vAbe.
- The main' attraction of - the
1204th special service unit put on
his combination display of depth
bombs and anti-aircraft Cre aft
er going through a stiff- physical
examination which not only pleas
ed Uncle T .s army, but actual
ly had Lieut Demard Robbins cf
the medical corps, gasping hi awe
I C- - 1 &&feuzs steefr
CzTk k s: ' CAfhicrr tt fiuzv.
iy-1ilflN :; I AUPerrte4ptAwaAe
Hv' v .' : ; Z -"
mark. ri: C IJ- l yj 4 J
11 X Cf oUaID staff. i& vJoM oaJW tl. n'jj1 I
1 iMiTS' V" GAMESLAJTVeAR BUTMA5 fl SZ!C
WSCs Cougars
Cop College
rowit
By RUSS NEWLAND
CIVIC AUDITORIUM, Sacra
mento, Calif, March 23-P)
Washington State college success
fully defended team honors in
bringing in winners in the 120
pound and 175-pound divisions
and placing two losers in the fi
nals of the Pacific coast intercol
legiate boxing championships here
Saturday night
Slim little Merle Van Noy led
the Cougars into the winner's
circle when he scored a third
roaad technical kaockoat ever
fleeter Anton, UCLA. In the
129-
It was a bad night for the Wash
ington State Hostettlers. Bruce,
twin but heavier brother, of By
ron, who lost the 127-pound title
to Dick Myagawa of San Jose
State college via a decision in the
bout before, was defeated in the
135-pound division by Charles
Townsend of San Jose State.
Lanky Veto Berlins, -f oot-SVi-hteh
pancher from the Uni
versity of Idaho, scored a deci
sion aver Frank Mtnini af San
Jose State in the heavyweight
Bui Wflliame, also of Idaho,
outpunched Frank Hewitt Stan
ford, to win the 145-pound title.
Wes Spiegelberg was the 175
pound winner for WSC, -taking the
nod from Carl Atkins, California
Aggies. f...
Other winners were:
155 pounds Den Hawkins,
Oreroa State, decision ever Jer
ry Cohen,;: Coots ga.
J3S pounds Milt Cnnha, Cal
ifornia, decision aver Norman
Stebbms. Fresno State.
Silverton-Aumsrille
Play Practice Game
'! SPLVOtTON Coach Gay De
Lay's Silver Faxes win open
their baseball play la a practice
game here Friday afternoon
caned for 1 o'clock against the
Aanarrille high school team,
Soaae af Silverton's teas experi
enced players are expected to
get far good pr as ilea against
the AanarrOe
H-(JfyU Joe Louis has slowed
the ballyhood boys would have
have let him work nut in a dark
I at the heavyweight ehamptonshh
. Tie's a text -book, he's SO
loct fe Ceateaaat aa
aeaaeod laiar. -He's abselatofy
perfsct aad aev exoepUonany
' nonasi ksasa betrg i Has
phymteal syiphaia
Joe weighed 211 when! they
turned him loose and 208 when the
party was ever. He figures on
scaling about 2SI Friday night,
which is three quarters of a pound
lighter than he was - for Buddy
Baer in January, but plenty
heavy to tear a wall down or a
fighter apart:-;' zzz, -fsZ.zz.;z ':
: - Joe wta finish np his spar
work Taesday aad Wedaesday,
then trata ap to New Tark for
the efZktal welih-la tie asora
ing of the r-L As tussJ, he's
making aa prektloa other than
that te-J v Lii It c?, "as taca s
I ketch lira." w- i .
Boxing C
By SID FEDEB !-'."
CjCFetcna"n Aip-fHB
fanes o4 tHft moiMp
Church League
WiU Merge With Sale of
Defense Stamps Tonight
Bq TRAVIS CROSS
Statesman Sports Writer
YMCA sponsored City Major
and B church league basketball
entries will share in the selling
of defense saving stamps tonight
when they stage the first in a
series of championship hoop con
tests on the Leslie Junior high
floor beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
As originally scheduled, the
proceeds of the game were to go
to the Naismith Memorial fund in
Springfield, Massachusetts, but
due to the national emergency the
drive was postponed for the dura
tion of the war.
Fans who have already par
chased their daeats will receive
a 25 cent "refund" in defense
saving stamps and will aetaally
be permitted to see these tltle
festsfree of charge. Those who
Zimmerman,
Sommer Lead
Oregon Meet
PORTLAND, Ore. March 23-(A)
Al Zimmerman, Pacific northwest
open champion, and Charlie Som
mer, both of Portland, Monday
entered the finals of the Oregon
Professional Golfers association
tournament - .
Zimmerman defeated ..BIO
Brewer, C and S, and Ted Long
worth, defending champion, 1
Bp. Sommer eliminated Bobby
Ltttoaw. t ap, and Bob McKen
drlck, 1 ap en the 19th.
.Finals wul be, played next
Monday.
Training Camps
Atbietics AvTiip White
Sox in 10 Innings .
LOS ANGELES March 23-4P)
The Philadelphia Athletics de
feated the Chicago White Sox, 7
to 6, Monday hi ten innings. A
hurried throw by Murrel Jones,
Sox first sacker, - which . Harvey
Johnson, rookie . second baseman,
failed to handle let Richardson
score' the winning run.
X Richardson had walked and was
sacrificed to second by Pete Suder.
Tom Turner, Sox catcher, hit a
home run with two mates aboard
in the fifth. Bob Johnson hit a
home run for the A's m the second.
Chicago (A)
Philadelphia
A
.711 9
Appletoa, Wetland, Grove
Taracr. Besse, Fowler aad Casti
gUa. At
Fhw
4 11
(N
Diehl, TTaSace (I), Catchiags
(9) aad tVambardl, Btasl ):
Wcbaor, akeror (7) aad Bewen.
Bomber Fri-ht ;
Nip Newark 9
SEBRING. Flaw March ti.-iJP)
After the Newark Bears of the
International league ance got aver
their stage-fright in playing, the
New York Yankees. ; the minor
leaguers outplayed, outbatted and
outpitched the world champions
Monday. zZZ--. -Z-.- -;.;f
However, a six-run outburst id
the first inning gave the Yankees
margin enough, to chalk up a 9
to S triumph.
New York (A
v -
T
t
Newark (Int
Queen. Gettel
(t) and
Itosar;
Dyrne. Kolcombe (I), Cerheaucr
(7) and PiSdea.
: V -
Title Games
have yet to bay their tickets
may obtain defense stamps at
the box office. ,
Winners of first . and second
round competition in both the Ma
jor and B church leagues will participate-
Bishop's Clothiers, win
ners of the first round, in the Ma
jor loop, will meet Coach Paul
Cookingham's Willamette univer
sity freshmen, second round tit
lists, at 830, while Court Street
Christian and the Mennonites will
tangle in thenighfs curtain
raiser. The championship flight is
based on a two out of three series.
. Gurnee Flesher aad Tom Dry
nan have been chosen as offic
ials for the tilts, according to
Carl Grelder, YMCA physical
edaeatioa director. '
Such ex-Salem high ball play
ers as Eddie; Salstrom and Joe
Bowersox stand out on the Bishop
roster, while Weaver, Kelley and
Goodman add brilliance to the
Bearcub quint
Roy Priem and Kenny Selpp
spearhead the Christian crusade
while Leonard Roth and Welty
lead the Mennonite attack. -
Salem Skier Wins
In Washington
Nap Beeeae of 8alem's Santl
am Ski dab won the dewahni
aad slalom combined champion
ships for class B entries of the
Faeifie Northwest Ski associa
tion at Stevens pass. Wash
Sanday. Stevens pass Is near
vVeaatehee. K eeane had a com
bined score of 121 points for
high, aad descended the down
hill in 79.9 seconds.
Novikoff Hito Grand
Slammer Cubs Wilt
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. March 29
-A-Lou NovikofTs first inning
home run wtih the bases fun
started the Chicago Cubs off to
a 19 to 4 triumph Monday over
Pittsburgh, and snapped the Pi
rates seven-game winning streak.
Babe Phelps got a' home run
for Pittsburgh kr the sixth. .
Chicago ,. . . 19 19 1
Pittsburgh 4 t 1
Eaves. Mooty (9) and McCul-
lough. Hernandez; SeweU, Ham
lin (4), Lanning (7) and Phelps.
Cards Sweep
Red Series
' ST. " FE'1'i.KSBCKG. ; F 1 a . ,
Mareh tl.-sVThe St Leais
Cardiaabi atade a eleaa sweep
af then spring exhibition series
with the Cincinnati Beds,
ettmbtng oa B a e k y - Walters
Monday to wta the third aad
flaal game, f to 2. Bert Haas
hM a aeeao ran for the Beds,
Cincinnati (m " - f I
st Louit (N.t;r;,ir; .. .r, u
Walters, i Thompson s C71 i and
Hemsley, Lakeman (7); Lohrman,
Breechen (I) and W. Cooper,
ODea (9).
Drowns Beet Nats '
In 12 Innings - .
- ORLANDO. lisL March tJ.-CPi
Four rookie pitchers yielded only
live hits to the Washington Sena
tors Monday; as. the St Louis
Browns won a 12-inning exhibi
tion game, 2 to 1.
St Louis (A) " ' - 10 - 3
Washington (A) 1 5 - J
Iott, Hanning (4), Ferens (7)
Pyle (11) and Ferrell, Swift (9)
Wilson, HcCuUourh (7). Zinser
(11) and Evans. .
U tMlAl & IS 1rt 4ot l CKoiCB
o tvccea MAu-rtoosw at First kaxe.
Me Art. Hi ft fiASAVitC. iH loft
CAMKUST SEASON
State League "
Bans Medford,
Klamath Falls
ALBANY, March 23-OrV-Trav-
el difficultiei caused the Cretan
State Baseball league to drop
Medford and Klamath Falls from
the loop Sunday, leaving Albany,
Bend, Eugene and SUverton in the
circuit i
It also voted a membership to
the Portland Firemen team, .and
said that it hoped to gain another
from either CorvaUis or Iebanon.
The league suggested that Med
ford and Klamath Falls form a
southern division of the State
league, and a championship series
could be played at the close of
the season between the two win
ners. ,' '
.Opening games for the present
members were announced Eu
gene plays at Albany, Portland at
SUverton and Bend draws a bye
all slated for opening day, June 4.
Medwick, Newsom
Deal Rumored as
Bums Win, 7-2
LAKELAND, FU, March 22
(XP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers de
feated the Detroit Tigers, 7 to
2, Monday amid mmors that the
National - leagae champions
weald send Oatflelder Joe Med
wick to the Motor City alae la
exchange for holdoat Pitcher
Loals (Bobo) Newsom.
Newsom, mainstay of the De
troit staff in 1949 bat winner
of only 12 games while losing 29
last year, has refased to sire a
contract because of a salary
slash, Medwick virtually has
lest his eatfkld berth to Aagle
Galaa. outfielders with the Cat- ,
cage Cabs last season.
Brooklyn (N) Til
Detroit (A) ,. ;; 2
French, Chipman (7) and Dap
per; Trucks, Henshaw (9),
era (9) and Tebbetts.
Letters, Basketball :
Passed Out at Jeff v:
JEFFEKSON BasketbaU letters
have been issued to the followmg
students ot the Jefferson school
basketball team: Don Gilmoar,
Gary Barna, Jimmie Benderson,
Eari Marcum, Robert Bruce, Monte
Weddle, Arthur Harris and Rich
ard Van Winkle.
Yell leader letters Vera award
ed to Mattie Lou Pilcher and Bala)
Overholser. Song queen letter was
awarded to Mkkie Thurston. ,
Baseball practice baa now atari-
ed. Rodney Inghdahl is manages
of the team. -The bors are nut
ting up a temporary backstop out
the southwest corner of the ;
field. .
Qereland Signs Up
'Comeback' Mel Harder
a CLEARWATER, ITm. March 22.
H")-The comeback of Mel Har
der. 93-year-old pitching veteran.
became official Monday when fan
was signed to a Cleveland
tract ' ,r :
lJdftUj:
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