The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1944, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI At Salem Golf Club Putt ?n Dine For Linksmen Two favorite pas times for links lads at Salem golf course play ing golf and eating are on the schedule tot today's Thursday get-together by the h u s tl 1 n g Mens' ; club division. For ' their weekly 9-hole round, the mem bers or prospective members will first play either the outgoing or incoming nine to qualify, and win then follow up by, tapping off a putting" tournament on the push : n hope green, frizes are o go xo the putting winner and runnerup, but only after they have first qua lified. Following the putting bee the clan will move indoors foi a Dutch lunch spread, always pop ular with the gang. Another sizeable "day has been programmed for 'Sunday. Captains Millard Pekar . and Bud water man will select by lottery .teams for a best ball twosome tourney to tee off at 9 a. m. At 1 p. m. a turkey dinner will be served to both men and women in the club house, and Immediately following, If enough female players are on hand, mixed foursome play will take place on the links.' Water man and Pekar are to draw for teams after a signup of prospec tive players. '. Diamond itch: Took only that make some of the old timers start scratching the diamond rash again now a few of the village gents who went to the rack with spikes, gloves,' etc., are hot to cook up a ball team of their own. . . . One is Del "Snide" Campbell, remembered as the Bearcat footballer under Spec Keene In the late '20s, State league ballgamer of repute not to many years ago and now skip per of the up-and-coming Funland nine in the Junior ball league. uei iigures ne nas a lew more ou-( ings left and sees no reason why; what's left of the town's former journeymen -can't merge into capable competition for the Prison; Greys, Camp Adair, etc. i . . Mer-; itous idea, but we're afraid the gents who would. - again prove "they never quif could take the field only 7 ',4 strong hand the half where you will. Of course this doesn't include , those who might be borrowed from the V-12 gang at Willamette or the Junior, ball circuit, but give a look and' then laugh if you wish: Catchers l Howard "Happy" Maple, slightly ; out of shape we'd say, but once quite a mask man, and Johnny Fuller, battery mate for Big Luke ' Crosswhite in times past and now the outside. Pitcher Duke Trotter, the WTJ chief specialist who nugnt be mentioned as also slightly out of shape since he hefts around 270 pounds. But Duke was pretty pert as a flinger for UCLA 10 years ago. First base Ken Manning, manager of the Lion's clubbers and five years ago topflight IB-man in the Western International. Second base. . . .?. That is. unless Les Soarks wants to eraduate from the Softball ranks. Shortstop Chief Bob McGuire. skipper of the Valley Motor nine and once a dinger of a shortpatcher with Santa Clara's Broncs. Third base Campbell, if he's still willing. Outfielder Chief Ted Cottingham, who did some gardening in his college days at Monmouth and probably wouldn't mind trying It again, and the writer. The latter is where the half fits In. . . . Quite a ball team, wot? With a little help it wouldn't do badly at that ... PUkingMathei$aWi$eMovebyPro$ Not a bad choice at all, that of the Portland entry in the new American professional Football league In taking on R. L. "Matty" Mathews, dean of the Northwest's college grid coaches, to herd the play-for-pay Rose City gang. And the familiar I told you so" has - been hissed from more than a few of the knew-it-all-the-time gents since the announcement, Foxy Matty was a natural for the Sendberg Rowe stable, especially since he has been a free agent the past few months after quitting football-less Portland U. Some say his signing was cut and dried a week ago. i An exponent of the glittery hipper-dipper stuff, as long as it's studded with forward passing, Mathews should fit right in with the glamorous pro game. 'And if he can come up with a bulls-eye pitcher a la swinging-. &ammy iiaugn, uean McAdams, Cecil Isbell, etc- or even another combination such as son Del Huntsinger and Jim Farns you can leave it up to Mathews Akng with being senior mentor .reputedly one of its better pigskin bosses as well Seattle's Entry Stocking Up Speaking of McAdams, the - a few seans back who has been shots jthe last four or five years, has announced that henceforth same Mr. McAdams will wear the spangles of his home town outfit He's already signed up, as has Milt Popovich, ex-Montana U and eastern professional whiz, "Inky" Boe, uregon's promising ruuoacK souvas,. Oregon State's All-Coast Seattles have also signed one of country in Earl "Dutch" Clark, the up for those great professional Detroit Lions in the early 30s. ' One hing about this new American league it may not live, long, contingent of course on what the Coast Conference intercoUegiates do in the future, but it's really getting off to a conspicuous start So conspicuous, In fact, that when the FCC boys finally get back to footballing they may find themselves pegged as strictly second rate by Gus and Gertie Grid Fan. And from the looks of the announce ment wherein 'PCC! "Czar" Xd Atherton forbids Conference whistle too ters from .officiating in the upcoming games apparently. Mr. Atherton is aware of such rating. Northwest Net Meet 3rd Heat , ' !.' : " VtV 1 TACOMA,- July 12 -(JPi- Results during the third day of the Pa cific! northwest tennis tourna ment playing here this week fol low: Lien's singles, W. R. Davis, Sacramento, defeated Kirk SteW-,-' art, Tacoma, -3,' 75,' Waily Cav- anarhl Tacoma, defeated Al Ear rett, : Seattle, 6-4, 1-8, 10-8; Clint Knox: Portland, defeated . Wally Costick, Seattls, 6-4, 6-2; Ed , Leonard. Eea'.Us, defeated , Pf e. Gordon Peas ?, Fort ". Lewis, 6-3, ;' 6-4; CIck Eurrc's,' Tacoma, de feat: I Ash Eice, V. 6-1, 6-3; 1 r -t . r-rr--nd Eattd. ' Fcrt Lca li, C 1 Art dark, Ta- One-Armed PETE GRAT, the ne-armed outfielder of the Memphis Chicks ef the Southern association, has been recommended. highly to the major leagues by Manager Doe Prothro, former Phillies pilot, and some ef the major clnbs have announced Interest. He Is a great drawing card because ! with his left arm he does everything that major leaguers do with two arms. ever JS99 and Is also a top base stealer. He Is shown above making a catch and then getting ready to make the throw while he holds his glove under the stamp of his right arm. (AP Features.) Cannoneers - Greys Sunday mix to rrwr T'&r mt,vyT 1 f : - f . iV "MATTY' MATHEWS anxious to play more baseball on he had at Portland that last sea worth, the "Touchdown Twins" that the Portland entry will do welL in the Northwest pack, Mathews is Washington Husky triple-threater of one of the Brooklyn Pro Dodger big Seattle's American league entry a lew years ago, and John Tsout center of the same period.' The the best "name" coaches in the Colorado Ail-American who went playing and coaching years for the , i f Zufelt Aboard Four Winners at Longacres SEATTLE, July 12-P) -Jockey Grant Zufelt rode four winners at Longacres tonight, Including Cue Ball in the mile and an eighth feature of the evening. The win ner's time was 1:32 13. Cue Ball's supporters collected $40, S3.20 and $2.50. Turkish Brand' finish ed second to pay $5.70 and $3.60. Don Francisco paid $30 to show, Keeps Em All Away J MANGUM, Okla. Tommy Tol- Hver decided his favorite fishing pot was becoming too : popular wita other anglers. ' - : - He killed a big rattlesnake and e:;v It :lM it to sportsmen with the a." ?e there were plenty more j u..t I" e it around the' stream. Wonder "-. 4 twssi U if Wit""r1ft't irtrtr'- As a hitter tray Is batting far Keith Browns Upset 1 Papermaker Streak Halted at Seven; - ill il 1 ' V.'lt. J! . I i I nxiiu nrown ouuuing , ouppiy, the "on-and-off" team of the Sa- lem City softbaJl circuit were .mw.i i-4i -mm I snapped a Papermaker winning streak at seven ; straight games: setting back the first-half titte holders 7-2 on Olinger field. ; ; Papermaker Pitcher Percy Cro- Pulpmen - O IV in OIIV L.00D foot was bounced by the 'Brown- five hits while the Beavers were wheeled over a strengthened Fun ics for, eight hits, one of them a slapping e&ght off the offerings of land club last ! night at Geo. E. home run by Bill Gentzkow with Ray HarreU and Okiy flowers. Waters park, 3-0. The Marines, w Mvns . Msvvu. w uauu also rapped out a four-bagger f or the winners, who; shoved across I eve runs in me nintn xrame. . Willamette university rou ted Oolden Pheasant 22-2 to the aw a e vwiva mwtutwi v m-s wj on Sweetland's diamond. The Col legians biffed out 17 hits and took advantage of nine Pheasant mis- cues in gaining their victory. Maple's Sporting Goods won the easy way last night, via "de fault since their opposition, Sa lem Air Base, has dropped out of the league. The were to have played at Leslie diamond.; Keith Brewn 1U-M1 111 MS 1 S S Papcrsuktrs IN HI t IS S auckcakaat aa Vsl4ti; Crefeet 4 Stager. - j 014ea Phaaial lit Ml MS t S S Willamette M M4 II SB 11 3 Clark aa ZeUer; Oeoeman aad surscr. . Golf Tourney For WU V-12s Twenty-eight members! of the Willamette Nayy V-12 unit have signed up fori a battalion golf tournament to fbe held at Salem golf course. Qualifying rounds are due this weekend, all entries to play nine holes to determine in which of two flights they will be placed for the meet The low 16 qualifiers will forth the champi onship flight and prizes are to go to the eventual ; champion : and runnerup in the top flight, to the winner and runnerup in the first flight to the winner and runner up In the second flight and to the meet medalist. I ! Rules call for match nlav and frtf all nrM in Via fiirnri 4n the acting club pro. Champion - shiD fliHht matches will be over 18 holes, the others over , either nine holes. Talbert Wins; Senira!wOut" -. .... I 3, ' ,..,;' CHICAGO, July 12 HfPr- Bill Talbert of Indianapolis,. who, be came . the favorite today In the River ' Forest open . tennis tourney after the withdrawal of Francisco Tancho Segura, advanced to the quarter finals this afternoon by defeating Howland Folk of Chi cago, 6-4, 8-2. Segura, third rank ing national player, decided not to compete after his physician or dered rest for his left ankle, in jured last Sunday In the western senior meet at'Neenah, Wis, Se gura won the meet, downing Tal bert in the finals. -! - Numerous Marked Salmon Hit Nets ASTORIA, July U2-WVWearlv 800 marked salmoiv-fish Whose Cnna were . marked -before ther were released from ; Columbia "W -wve- vomea up in packing plants jandt canneries wiuiiu wue asi monvn. - . Floyd C. Bryant,4 US fish nd wildlife service biologist, said the number was as high as the aver - found during an entire .half-year, Increasing numbers of fish have i uruiK .me past yearsr5C0,C00salmori by the fed- Junior Baseball 1 , ' ; The American, . National and Paelfie Coast leagues and their high baseball Poobahs Kenesaw Mountain Landls, W, jO. Bram ham, Tanta Rowland; etc,' have i nothing!! en Salem's thriving Jun lor Baseball' ctreuts and Cskr" Oliver B. Huston of same--net even down to releasing official league bulletins designed to lab rieate j circuit - machinery for smoother saMnjr. Haston's ae4 end bulletin, or Memorandum, -brmgln$ up to da t bis rullngf on assorted squawk,! beefs. atag4 g-estlons and the taajor-inlnor' draft nUe. reached tponsors and coaches' yesterday. About that 'draft rile: Because jot compile cations Jwhlch would i arise auto matically should I sinyj. : major! league team draft from the "mli nors", ft has been! decided to i 1 (.. I , ... .,h; ;. X ! Helser Blanks Seals, 4-0 1 for 2nd Straight Loss Pulls 'Frisco From Leacrue Lead I "Hi,. COAST LEAGUE STAMPINGS w h Pet HJWL !Pctl I 20?L'$ is 1? J! smtti a 47 jos jHourwd 47 so; am i Utct nigat's resulU: ) t i At Portland 4. San rrandseo ft. At 8ttl S-O, Hollywood S-t. At Oaklano , Ban ego O. 11 At Los Ancales 1-1. Sacramento i S-3 tflay). i PORTLAND, July U Big Roy ' Helser southpawed - himself I to his second straight shutout win I tonirfiL m 4-0 lob overt the San Franciscoj Seals, and knocked the vlritn fim m l.MHn f PTT cImLTm - , . r. o ; i- ! 1n h. Air-,- CM. astwuwu s w vvu vtvji sjvetauc last Satutdav nlht to ktart ;W lc0rela tnninr stint 1 " m I r r " i l uvl 1 j Jt?. waa the second straigni pi uie series lor ine W s - sflmtod -tojem to. P?" amj.of Ith amslon fQ VA l33, 01 u Helser allowed the Seals but j TVIUWIU U1UVC XIX VW9TiBM lU WC 1 second Inning and another In the! fifth off Harrell and then tallied onc. more in th !irhth. riAwm I replaced HarreU in the eighth. Li,. mM ... kaai a Portland 1 .821 111 5 t Harrell, Flowers ! (!) r and Ogrodowskl; Helser and Adams. Hollies ! i Rainiers Twice SEATTLE, "July l2H-Holly. wood's seventh place stars de feated; Seattle twice by one run tonight to knock the Rainiers out of second place In the tight Pacific Coast league basebal racei Holly wood wont the first gamej sched uiea zor seven innings, 3 :io z in the second extra frame, and took the nightcap 1-0. I Ron ! Smith pitched the first win! Weldon the second. 1 Hollywood 902 SeatUe 000 200 OOlfS t 000-2 C 1 Smith !and Younger; Speece and SpindeL i. I Hollywood , 009 lOoioOOrl 4 1 Seattle 000 900;t0-4 S Weldon and Hill; Fischer and Sueme. Sizzling Sacs NaO vice LOSS ANGELES, July 12 - (M - The Sacramento Solohs climbed out Of the Pacific Cibast lleamie I fllar tnHalr fn fan, IIimim m'l)i ll 1 a pair et wins over the Los An- geles Anaels. 6-1 and 3-1 J Th Bump nr s a : rw Sacs took a S-0 edge! In the aeries TV7n.l TV a. a and went ahead of Hollywood, j y itll UCETOll But the Twinks came night doubleheader kti back in ia Seattle to trim the Rainiers twace and hold the Sacs off by half a game!. Clem Dreisswerd and Larry .. Kemoe were the ginning pitchers here . May.. f :Vl4-V!H sacra m. 4 Z9 iq lZ9- 11 Let Angefes 101 101 001-1 1 0 Drelsewerd and Stelner: Phlpps, Osborn (2),! Horton () and Fernandes. Saeram. i 030 00t 0-3 S t Loa Angeles 000 999 1-1 4 t Kempe ;and Stelner; Conger Adams (2), Stein (7) and Fer-i nandes. Juniors Meet ! Airmen Tonight Capital Post Na 9's American iegion t Junior case bailers go against the! Salem 'Air! Base Pi- n vfwA .aU4 game oi their aeries. I The Juniors I hv wm ht. purposelz weakened lAirmen, but according tp the Gi'i they'll pull no Punches!, tonirhl i S A I Etartin initrfiin akctmnnt have nnt hn ther team,-although Rod Province, 1 14-year-old! Redwood i Nurkeries tare, mar ket the LeMon iezzx call. The Capital Posters axe to nost the Marine Airmen 'from; Cor- vallis at Waters tark Pri 'av in League "Czar" forego any such sets until a more substantial league foundation can be buEt before the outset of next season. A" league teams may draft from , the "Bs this season only after the latter have finished their playing schedule. At the beginnmg of the season It was decided that major clubs would be permitted to draft from the minors after three ' week's play. That decision la new tabled. The Cully's Dairy - Funland game ef July 2, protested en two eeeastona I by the Curly's team because ef rule Infractions, has been ordered replayed by Ilas ton not later than August 1. The Fonland whs Is therefore wiped from the league standings In accordance with the upholding of the protest by the president. In dropping the game from the Navycats in Midst of Pre-Practice Willamette's j upcoming - Navy- cat grid gscg may not be the most S he awumua ucfwjr, uui lfcu ictui, oe one of the better physically fit Head , Coach Duke . Trotter and staff; Bob McGuire and Ted Cot- AS - - . M . I, A wngnam, axe seeing; to xnai, ana daily. Officially, f ootball practice doesn't open until August 1,' some , six weeks f before the ,Cats go" against Whitman in the first of a four-game schedule. But by time August rolls around the v-12'era 7 T-.r. 7"' mw P5 ; ftfll niPffn (iraurl, rmin, tantrm : Marines T e np Funland, 5-0 The Corvallis Marine base nine. visibly taking it easy In spots, ""V Vt VVUV AUW VUUVUa oers recently 9-3, used three pit- chers In the tilt last night and were leading Coach Del Camp- bell's the Funlanders only 2-0 go ing into the seventh. Then three bits, walk and an error merged to count the other three tallies off Joe "Cowboy" Carroll, No. 1 moundsmaa on the Shrock's Mo tors club in the Junior league and starting flinger - for the? Capital Post Legion Juniors. He went the route, allowed; the potent GI a nine blows in all and walked nine more. The three Marine flingers held the Funlanders to three hits, all singles and two by Shortstop Tra vis Cross. Everett Staata creased the other. " I; H-. " C The Marines return to town Friday night at 6 pSaL to play the Capitol Post nine and again next Monday to play me saiem Air Base Pidgeoneers at the same time. s uu "flKrebes. ss t llDasch Sb-Sbl e e e Johnston, Zb m Aberle. rf a BlackweU ct t 1 Hend. lb-rf S 1 Schwarxe e S OlCroM, as - S Orleming, If S SiStaats. ef S llKepnger. rf 1 0 Carroll, p S 1 Nelswdr, 2b 1 0 Fitzmrc, lb S 1BU, xx t w o o e e o e e Govlak. if S Tlccoms, e a Thorn p, lb S Menze. 3D Dlugokk. p 1 Kalocian. It 0 Koroees. x l Jock, p 0 Oeitsei. p i Totals za 5 S Totals 14 0 3 x Batted for Jock in 6th. rir TUttl for Neiswander in 7th, M.rinca i 001 010 3 5 S 1 Funland UUU o o a Errors: Johnston, Hendrie. Schwartz, TteramL Dasch. Carroll. Runs batted to: Johnston, i Deitsel, Kreoes. inree- h.w hit Abrl. Stolen bases: Black' well, Menze. Dlugokeki, Cross, Staata, Tlccoms. Sacrifices: Krebes, Thomp son. Bases on balls: Oil DiugoKexi z. 1 'i iJL? l omii a. Winninc pitcher: Dlugok- Umpire: Don Hendrie. k ra rg Ti O I rl KflPir TT ttlVCXXlU. DETROIT, July 12-(ff)-The De troit Tigers announced today the signing of Dick Wakefield, who recently received an honorable discharge from the navy, Wake field will play left field tomorrow in a twilight game against the Chicago White Sox. i Wakefield has a date with bis draft board but the club decided to play him while he is awaiting 4011 Sicimot Olinger, In Four-Day Period : Starting with a seasonal ree rd shattering turnout of 1494 Sunday, Olinger playground swimming pool has counted total ef 4011 bathers during the past four-day period. Following the Sunday mob, 043 were checked Monday, 057 Tuesday and $11 yesterday. Ne casual ties were reported for any day. I f 1 1 i cror.T COAT3 ' CI "t'c rs : iZZZ. ' Huston Renders standings, Curly's now leada the "A" league with four wins and' no losses. Funland automatically:, drops Into third place with three! wins and . one ; setback, half a ' game behind the Valley Motor ; V-Is, fat second place with four wins and a single lose, Inaamnch ; as the Capital Post No. t Amer-1 lean Legion team, consisting of 1 an assortment of major league ; all-stars, has voted to continue ' playing as a vnit. It has been decided that In future years an arrangement will be made wherein -the Legion team will not select playing material from I the league. Activity oa the pre- sent Legion nine has caused 111 1 feeling amongst the league coach- es since their better players aire ' unavailable for practices.' J ZjLL ; wJIuston also declares, that next onto the" campus. .Trotter St' Co. sends the 8 trainees, who have far; rigned.up for, plgskln-i ning, over w course every uay, ideal for developing ' legs . and wind. . ! 1 Of the 88 signees only nine A . A came xrom , toe new, group ox around 85 to enter the school this month. Others were willing: but Ineligible until they've completed first terms in the V-12 grind, Headman Trotter hasn't had a long enough look yet. but claims v 4W Wi "" "" tra "look .pretty , good - They Uolr ' arnariMio. .11 hnt tru. Bevo Now. FRANK DEMAREE Joins Portland Club - i :-: i..:'v---.;.-v--.-r--'-:. J-;'"- Second Official Bulletin Sundaya major round at Waters park wl be In accordance with the playing ' schedule, and ' that last Sunday entire round, Pst- poned because " of the Camp Adair - Penitentiary game, would be played In September after the -schedule ends.! Therefore, next Sunday sees the first half of the schedule completed with Valley Motor playing Funland t at 12 'clock. Shrock's meeting ' Curly's at 2 p. nw Redwood Nur series "tackling Lion's club at -4 and Slay flower going against : Eagles Lodge 'at 6. -i.-. i , . The proposed amateur boxing show for the benefit of purchas ing additional baseball equip- . "ment for the teams, and to be i promoted by Ira Pilcher at the -armory, is still in the hopeful stage. Response from the pugil- - Workouts three lettermen. but are big. The "lettered trio retuminr ar Jrrv Wcsehr, guard; Bill BUde,.nd, iwui regulars iasi season, ana Jack Slas, reserve end. ' The obstacle course work and plays-learning task will continue . . unui me August practice opening, i Then It's : to - be fouri weeks of : strenuous - work, a few days off 'and back again for more the last 'week and a half before the Whit- man opener, Thus far only the two bome-and-home tames with wungron -nave; been scheduled although hope 'Win .Jj:tl...l .vu v .UUIUUIMI KU1C9. Beavers Sign Franlc Demaree PORTLAND, Ore, July 12-MPV- Frank Demaree, former big league outfielder, has signed j with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league, General : Manager William Klepper said today. ' Since playing with the Los An geles Coast league team 10 years ago Demaree has been! with the New York Giants, Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, St Louis Cards and lately the . St Louis Browns. He joins the Beavers as a free agent Demaree; Divorced - ST. LOUIS, July 12-ff)-Frank Deniaf- iormet- jnajOP league baseball player, was granted a di vorce from Mrs. Nadine Frances Demaree in fclrcuit court today. Demaree charged general Indigni ties. Mrs. Demaree and an adop ted child, Gerald, now live In Bev erly Hills, Calif. , t - , mm The place of Sicks' Select in public fervor is distinctly its own a place won by unvarying and unapproachable quality. Those who know and enjoy this superb beer are unshakeable in their loyalty. , ; A Sicks,' 2uoUbf, Picduct SICKS' BREWIh4G COMPANY SALEM, OREGON ' i - ikla t'JY lstle minded juniors hasn't been enllrhteninx and not enough . have signed up to warrant .the? show. Unless each team can Sup ply at least four boxers the pros pective show will have to b cancelled. Huston further re quests I all A" " and "B" teana coaches submit to him before August 1 names, addresses and dates of respective berths of All present playinr personnel. Hav ing same on file next season will tend to make more simple the task pt drawlnr players foe teams. . And not to be eutdone by th big and renowned baseball wits. President Huston, In winding- ns . No. 2,1 nrger: Please limit com plaints - to Important question and avoid unpopularity. World Series Under Lights Around Corner Are Classic in '44 Unexpected, Howeve . By JACK HAND - PITTSBURGH, July 12 - (JP) -m Night . world series games may bd just around the corner but base ball men' streaming out of .town today, agreed 1944 definitely was not the time. Although the majo , leagues agreed to unlimited after dark play every day ezceut Sun day at their joint confab before) last . night's "National league 7-i all-star triumph, nine of the clubs are considering an ."owl ball' classic in October. ; f f A. The St Louis Cards and Browns who pace the majors but suffer at ; the box office will turn on thtY lights for the rest of the seasoil but will play in the sunshine if an all-sportsman's park series should result ;.:H D ' f.1:.: ': '' -; A '. :; "Why thing about night, world series games if you , can pack the park ' in; the , daytime?" queried President Sam Breadon . of the) Cards.' Jimmy Conzelman, whd A' came over from professional foot ball to become assistant to Presl dent Don; Barnes of the Browns, sounded the same note, predicting success at he gate if Luke SeweU'l men can hold any. part of their 2 game lead to the end. "Anyhowi it's too chilly in October to play after dark in St Louis," was Con zelman's clincher. :, '. v Brownie i officials were more , concerned with the possibility o 1 breaking : their' record ' of nevef winning t pennant 'think' wi have' a good " chance to do k it,; Omzelman commented. Our real strong - point " In defense witlj George ' McQuinn, -' Mark , Christ man and Vern Stephens playing) great ball and Don - Gutteridgd ready to hit his real stride soon. r ' - .... N ; I f :hes In solitude. ' ersl bure?.u.tlca. ; i - I tscihor 6 p. ra.,ame. i