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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
Ready for Another Busy Summer at 'Mike' v lent : j w , Wivi4 t7l 'M Whca SUtUa KOCO tM M tk air frhlay nlht with th pUj-hr-Uij ut the MUm Senator pn Inc ram at Taeoma. Um Taraa 'Oaater Bre WllllaaM (kft) aad iroinr Dick Mason (iiht) 1U be at the -mtta.- HmtIX bra4caat all SMtor IUMh thia mmi. Macon replace Marr By ere this season. (SUtesmaa Sserta pkote) Wolfe Winner Via Early Kayo 15 r-v What help does Mgr. BUI Beard seek for his Senators nine as it stands by to embark en the WtL jaunt? Brieflr, another outfielder, another infielder (preferably a third baseman) and another pitcher or two which would be stamped "certain winner" for this league. ninnri RiH isn't aatUfUd with the right field spot, now held by the young Hill Beeeon. A strong lad who can hit a ball a fr piece when he tier into it, Beeeon may need an other season of lower elass play. Big Jim Olson, who doesn't wear those .1 4a I .-...- LI. I..L. cuuii won uui ax. vuir uirw man. So another gardner is needed Jf J.U L- .A A . . i S to join Messrs. Mil vv esiey any bvh unerry, wno nave provea tney u eer tainly do in their spots. As for third base. Wayne Peter son came to the club as a second that Al Spaeter wouldn t be back But he's back, and there isn't a key- stoner in the circuit who ean take nis giove away xrom mm. jess jhc- niiiidoii, jurmir intra oweauin wnn .Wena tehee and obtained in the Joe Gedzius trade, has refused to report. MEL WASLEY So that left Beard with no alternative other than to put Peterson at third, out of position. Hockey player Doug Stevenson wasn't ready for Class B ball, so off to Klamath Palls he went. Just where the badly needed infielder will come from is a question. But the management Is trying to collar one. The other side of the infield, first base, will be occupied by Jimmy Wert until and if the time eomes jthat Portland sends down Marty Xrug. Should Marty be sent down, he and Jim will have to argue it out. Big lf 1$ Cloud Ovr Pitching Staff As we've mentioned before, a full grown "if hangs over Beard's hill staff. If Johnny Bunco's arm is okeh and he euts loose, there is one sure-fire winner.- If Bus Sporer can get the ball over the plate consistently, there's another. Bill Osborn has yet to prove himself a winner, but Beard believes he has the necessary stuff. Ditto Gene Pe terson. Olson as a pitcher was a rather fortunate cuss in spearing a number of his 17 victories last semester. If he ean remember, the com bination, niee things can be expected from him again. Ray McNulty helped as a reliefer for Jack Wilson last season. And, since Ray has played considerable as an infielder, he's automatically the club's fen- Jral all-around handyman right now. As for Lefties Glenn Miller and ack Ferluga and Righthanders Clyde DeWitt, Irv Whitt and Jimmy Foster, none ean be depended upon to win and must show their poten tialities when called. If one or two happen to blossom forth as an un expected phenom, so much the better. A couple of hard-throwing gents porting that label would be indeed welcome, however Five Po$ition$ Appear Well Settled The catching, second base, shortstop, left and center field slots are set Beard and Bob Ce orate shonld ae ekeh. Bad Peterson and AI Spaeter will have few peers under any elrenmstanees In this leane. Mel Waaley la a good fielder and ahenld hit a basketful. Bob Cherry Is another goed glove aman and anticipates bis best season in pro balL It will be np to those two to chauffeur of the Senator runs. It misht be figured that Eddie Barr, one of seven outfielders on the Portland varsity, will be sent back. We're afraid not. Ed was in town early this week and when we asked him if -he would come back, he uncorked an emphatic "no." Barr figures he has served his full ap prenticeship in Class B circles. He did add that both Hal Saltzman the pitcher and Cal Mclrvin the pitcher-outfielder probably would come back if sent, and that Mclrvin wants to have a full-fledged at playing the outfield. No "complaints there. Players ISeetlJnartment$. Sorties: KnoV of any available and furnished apartments or houses? If soMt Intoueh with the Waters field office pronto, as the Senator players need 'ecu. Beard, Bianco. Cherry, Osborn and many of the others, plus their families, are on the looking list . . . Good break for Dick Sinovic, that deal with Pittsburgh. If eur Rapping Richard isn't ready .for Triple-A ball with Indianapolis, he'll be sent to New Orleans of the Southern Association. And ballgamers seem to hep from there to the majors Just as fast. If not faster than they de from any of the other circuits . . , Not a certainty yet. but Vines Laser, one of the older Senator standbys might do the Taeoma pitching Friday night In the opener against the locals . . . Vancouver. B. C publicity lists eur former villager ue "Madman Tony Robs', a top mat culprit. New de you suppose Anthony has blown hie fuse again? . . . Mentor Vera Gilmore says his Viking runners haven't any semblance of chance for the Ilayward Relays title at Eugene Friday, but figures three' of his baton troupes might pocket a few points. In the 440, f 80 and Z ntile Jaunts ... Leslie-Parrish In Relays Today The Salem Junior high school league's third relays carnival of the season will be galloped off to- y, starting at four o'clock, on the i lie oval when Harry Monr' ckete play host to Bob Mer ger's Parrish Pioneers. In the two meets held thus far, Parrish swamped West Salem in all three elass divisions and Leslie won the 9th and 8th classes over West Sa lem, but dropped the 7th class nod. Consequently, the Parrish runners 1U be favored today. S(PQ)(S t 4& jtftrin m Jfmm 'fcH mM ik f ft 9 r Lr- : Hou$e$ Pronto Feminine Pin; Meet to Open COLUMBUS, O., April 20 -UP) The country's cutest keglers con verge on Columbus Thursday for the 41-day women's international bowling congress. Exactly 22 years ago Ohio's capital was host to this lame 10 pin classic, and 224 teams took part. This time 2600 quintets, 700 over the record set by Milwaukie in 1942, will be on hafid. That means 13,000 will be on the femi nine firing line in quest of 183,784 an prizes. (ras.TTDBiiorsdlaiy If- id Abney Notches KO Nod Also Br Al IJchtner Indian Dick Dole was too much aggressive punekor for Johnny (Professor) Paneho In their main er at the armory last night, so made it short and sweet to every one but Pancho with a knockout win In 1:10 of the second round. A Jolting left to Pancho's tummy, followed by a right hand to his mouth was all there was to it af ter the two had looked in the opening round like they might make lor quite a squabble In the 10-rounder. Pancho was hurt by the blows, and It took a busy few minute for his handlers to revive him after ward. The Ashland scrapper, who claimed afterward it was the first time he had been knocked out in over 70 outings, weighed 144. The Indian lad, aggressive and business-like as ever carried 147 Vk. Dean Abney also came up with a kayo victory in his sixer with Tommy (Jumping Jack) Withers. sieeeourg. witners, a very unor thodox type of boxer in that he Jumped, skipped and ran all over the plaee, was hard to catch for four rounds. But Durable Dean, looking in fine trim, finally afged his foe in the fifth and decked him twiee for nine counts. A two-fisted surge in the sixth had Withers helpless when Ref eree Packy McFarland stopped proceedings. Dean weighed 150, and Withers, a rather rugged in dividual, 152. Little Indian Joe Pete proved he was the best man in his return engagement with Jimmy Ogden, long-armed Portlander, and beat Jim In four rounds. The popular little Red skin had Ogden down at the bell m the second round. McFarlands tell had reached "eight" when the gong rang. There was ae question about the nod this time, even though Ogden fovufht a much better fight than he did two weeks before. Little Jee weighed 124 Ogden 116. In the other two prelims, the hmpressive negro boy, Don Doyle of Portland, at 140, won via knockout over Lloyd Smith, 111, Reeeburg hi the third. McFarlaad had to stop this one also. Salem's Jehnny Hoffert, 128, went to a draw with Tommy Golin. 127 Portland. Dallas Grabs Track Victory S1LVERTON. April 20 -(Special)- Dallas' tracksters raptured top honors in a triangular meet today, racking 71 points to 46 for Silverton and 17 for Wood burn. Jack Holdors, Dallas; Ray Myers. Silverton and Bob Seaton, Woodburn, each grabbed a pair of wins. Jefferson Wins Four-Way Meet JEFFERSON, Aprir 20-(Spedal) Jefferson high school's tracksters easily walked offwith honors in a four-way meet held here today. Pat Beats' crew totalled 79 points, the State Deaf School was second with 29-15, Stayton garnered 28-43 and Turner trailed with 1.3. The Grimes brothers Jack and Jim paced the Jeffs to the tri umph. Each collected 16V4 points to tie for high Individual honors. Jefferson grabbed 10 firsts. Ouch Fins Automotive league results last night at B and B alleys: Cadillac 3, Chevrolet 1; Oldsmobile 3, Dodge 1; Buick 3, Kaiser-Frazer 1; Ford 3, Hudson 1. Oldsmobile had top team game and series with 2044 and 779. Bill Hamby's 489 was high individual series and Glen Schxoyer'i 197 was high solo game. .';7 r Solons Depart Today, Tacoma Vancouver, Victoria Book Games Tonight By Al Llgbtner The Western International lea gue's 10th pennant derby opens Thursday night in two of the cir cuit's eight cities, but it won't be until Friday night that all eight clubs take their Inaugural 1949 swings. In the Thursday night commen eers, Spokane's fast strengthening Indians play at Vancouver with the team that all hands have selected as the potential flag winner, and Yakima's nwly named Bears, an outfit in unknown quality and Juantity, plays at Victoria. On riday night the Salem Senators make their debut with the Tacoma Tigers at Tacoma, and at the same time the Bremerton Bluejackets open at Wenatchee with the Chiefs. The Senators, 20 strong and in top shape, depart Thursday morn ing via bus for Tacoma. They will play the Tigers four games, end ing Sunday, and then will Jump over to Bremerton lor a three- game series starting Tuesday. Sa lem returns to Waters field to open the home season the following Fri day, with the Vancouver Caps as the foe. At Vancouver. Manager Bill Brenner has named veteran right hander Bob Snyder for his open ing mound choice, and either he or Bud Sheely will catch. The Spo kanes, bossed by Jim Brillheart, will open with either Jack Tea- an or Bill Werbowski, both vets, oe Rossi will catch. Manager Joe Orengo of the Yak- imas has named his battery as Fritz Romple and Ray Orteig. Ted Norbert at Victoria, loaded wfTh another batch of New York Yan kee farmhands, has not announc ed his opening choices. For the Senators at Tacoma Fri day, tall Bill Osborn will open, with Beard behind the plate. Eith er Vince Lazor or Gordon Walden will be Mgr. Bob Johnson's pick, and Jep Holmes is the catcher. Beard handed the assignment to Osborn Wednesday. In Issuing his pre-season gat eway speech, league president Bob Abel has predicted a great cam paign for the loop, and one that might see over a million paid ad missions to the eight ball yards. Rooks Defeat Vikings, 3-1 Salem high's beseballers bowed to Oregon State's Rooks, 3-1. on the Waters lot Wednesday after noon but the locals can feel lucky the score against 'em wasn't much higher. The Viks committed eight er rors during the fray and that plus the four-hit pitching of the Rooks' Jack Jennings left 'em behind the eight-ball. The Rooks opened the scoring in the fourth with two runs pro duced on a single by ex-Vik Ci Houck. King's triple and a couple of errors. Salem tallied its only marker In the fourth as Catcher Gene Jones singled home Keith Farnam who got on the sacks after being hit by a pitch. An error and Taylor's bin gle manufactured the Rooks' final tally in the fifth. Gene Garver drew the mound loss for the Viks, giving up all three runs though only one was earned. Jim Rock replaced him in the fifth. The Viks travel to Cor vallis Friday for a Big Six fray. IALEM (1) MC KOOKS (1) B H Pe A 111 1 B M Po A 4 14 1 ill Weaver.l Ouval.2 Osbrne.m Johnson, r Farnam.l Sloan. 3 Carver ,p Rock.p Jones .c Parson. LUich. fawcett.3 set 4 e s M Taylor. see! neuck.c Lutton.3 Spriek.m lOng.r rerreU.l IJ'JS tl 4 110 4 1 Jennings. p 4 0 4 e m ToUls Salem . Rooks Pitcher Garver Rock 31 4 24 14 Totals 38 10 27 7 000 100 0001 4 8 eoo est 0008 io i IP AB BJ St EH SO BB T S 1 ? 81 2 1 1 it Jennings Error Weaver. Duval. Osborne 2. Sloan. Jones 2, Parson. LUich. Hit by itcher. Farnam by Jennings. Lilich by ock. Wild pitches. Rock. Passed balls Jones (21. Left on bases: Salem ilOi. Rooks if) Three-base hit. King. Runs batted in : King. Ferrell. Taylor. Jon. Double plays, Lilich to Fawcett to Fer rell. Time i 51. Umpire. Mamn. Entries Scarce For Jamaica Go NEW YORK, April 20 Thanks to Olympia. a small -P) field of not more than eight horses was seen today for the 25th run ning of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica Saturday. The few horses who are expected to go out seek ing top money in the $40,000 added event include several Olym pia has trounced twice in the ex perimental handicaps Nos. 1 and 2. This time, however, Fred W. Hooper's Kentucky Derby favorite will have a new opponent in the field Greentree stable's Capot, probably the toughest horse left in the east outside of Olympia. Watch for the New Mercury Outboard 175 $. High Street Senators Sign Larry Orteig Lawrence (Larry) Orteig, the 190-pound six-footer who played 149 games In Yakima's outfield last season, has signed with the Salem Senators, Busi ness Manager George Emlgh announced last night, Orteig Is the younger brother of Ray, new catcher for Yakima. His addition to the Solons gives them a third experienced out fielder, and It Is likely he will move Into the rlgh field posi tion. Orteig was signed ae a free agent. Last season Orteig hit ITT doubles, eight triples and two home runs In his .271 batting average. He had 71 runs batted in and a fielding average of .858. He bats and throws right handed. He was with the club last night during Its final arc light drill at Waters field. Sacs Decision Beavers, 3-1 PORTLAND, April 30-0F)-Sac- ramento's Solons evened their Pa cific Coast league series with Port land's Beavers here tonight by tak ing the first game of a twin-bill, 8-1, behind the three-hit Ditching of Don Johnson. Jake Mooty started the seven inning tilt for Portland and was belted for a two-run homer by Jim Tabor in the second inning. Port land's lone run came in the first frame. (Second game result not avail able at deadline time). SACRAMENTO PORTLAND B H O A B H O A Ratto.i White.m set I" i s s 3;BainkiJ 0'Rucker.m 0Thoma,3 OlBarrett.l 0! Wenner.r 0 Mullen. SIKruff.l 0iFrnncli.c 0 Mooty. p Grace. 1 Marty r Hodcln.I Tabor.3 WletJmnJ PJumbo.c Johnson. p Lazor" Fleming. p HeUerf Barrt Total U 4 11 I Lazor grounded Total out for 23 3 21 7 Mooty in otn. t HeUer fli4 out for Fleming in 7th. t Barr ran l to Fernandas In 7th Sacramento Portland Pitcher Johnson .... 020 100 100 000 0 I TAB It M ZJt BBSO It 1 S 1 4 Mooty S il t 4 i I 0 Fleming 1 S 0 0 S Errors none. Losing pitched. Mooty. Runs batted in Tabor 2. Plumbo. Two base hits Hodgln. Thomas. Home run Tabor. Double plays Ratto to Wietel mmn to Grace: Bailnski to Krug. Left en base Sacramento 1; Portland f. Hit by pitcher, by Mooty (Marty). Balk Johnson. Umpires Engeln, Dor an and Orr. Time 1 :35. Oakland 010 102 0026 7 2 Hollywood 410 003 0004 t 2 Zadich. Buxton () and Padgett; Ctor- siea. Oliver 4 and Sandlock. Los Angeles 100 102 0101 11 rr rrancisco 000 000 001 1 4 Watkins and Malone; Lien and Par tee. Salem Jaycees Top S-Hearts The Salem high Jaycee baseball club uncorked a four-run rally in the seventh inning Wednesday to edge out a 6-5 decision over the Sacred Heart Cardinals. The win ning burst was sparked by Jack Largent's homer with a pair of mates on the sacks. Sonny Walker of the JV's gave up only four hits and fanned 15. The Viks seconds collected eight blows off Lenneger. Salem JVi . 001 001 46 8. Heart 300 101 0 -5 4 Walker and Peterson; Lennger and Sundburg. Taylor Promises Spirited OSC Club PORTLAND, April 20-(P)-Ore- gon State's new football coach promised school boosters here to night the 1949 team would play spirited and fascinating football. Le Verne Taylor declined to guess how many games his team wonld win, but he said both the coaching staff and the players would do their best not to dig appoint almmni. Taylor said he had hoped Line Coach Jim Dixon would remain on the Beaver cam dob. but that Dixon reported he had made other commitments Basketball Coach Slats Gill in troduced the 13 members of the western NCAA runner-upsquad Table of Coastal Titles Tide fr Tart. Oregon. April. 1949 (Cornblled by U.S. Coat and Ueodetlc Survey. Portland. Oregon). tia April HIGH WATFR LOW WATER 21 " 49 a m. 5 1 S IS p m. 5 1 22 8 01 am. 4 9 9:47 p m. 6 3 IS 9:08 a m. 4 9 10:18 p m. 8 6 24 10:08 a.m. 90 10:44 p m. 8 8 1 34 am. 2:04 p.m. 2 44 a m. 2:56 p.m. 3 40 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 4:26 a.m. 4 :19 p m. 5.06 a m. 4:50 p.m. 5:39 a.m. 5:23 p m. 6 14 a m. 3:49 p.m. 6:48 a m. 6:18 p m. 7:22 a.m. 6:48 p.m. 8 00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 3 2 02 2 8 04 22 06 16 0.8 28 10:58 a.m. 80 1.1 11:09 P.m. 6 0 12 05 15 00 19 -0 3 28 11:47 a m. 3 0 11:33 p.m. 6 2 27 12 32 p.m. 8 0 11:55 p.m. 6 3 1:17 p.m. 4 9 28 29 30 2 3 -0 6 26 -0.7 2.9 12:17 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 12:45 a.m. 2:47 p.m. 6 4 48 64 4 6 nam i:o sbs? Ask Tea Jf Starck ' kO0 Pittlhiiiiug Miftftioig 14 The) Statesman, Salem, Oroaon, Thursday, April 21, 1849 Northwest Badminton Tourney Slated Here e The Willamette University gym will Saturday be the scene of the Pacific Northwest YMCA Badminton Tournament. Local Y offi cials expect some 40 shuttlecock aces to be on hand to vie for the men's and women's titles. "fiRta COAST LEAGUE W LPct. WLPct San Diego 13 7 .860 Los Angel 12 11 .S22 Hllywood 14 S .630 Oakland 10 13 .43 Seattle 12 10 .545 San Francis 9 14 .39 Sacmto 12 10 .545 Portland S IS .2M Wednesday results: At Portland 1 Sacramento 3: (second game unre ported) At Hollywood 4. Oakland S; At San Francisco 1. Los Angeles I. At Seattle-SanDiego postponed rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet New York 2 0 1 000 Cleveland 1 1 .900 Detroit 2 0 1 000 Washingtn 1 2 .333 Philad. 2 1 .667; Boston 2 .000 St. Louis 1 1 .600 Chicago 0 2 .000 Wednesday result: At St. Louis 2, Cleveland 7: At New York 3. Wash ington 0; At Detroit S. Chicago 2; At Philadelphia I. Boston 2 (10 innings) NATIONAL LIAOl'l W L Pet. W L Pet Brooklyn 2 0 1 OOOlChtcago 1 1 500 Cincinnati 1 0 1 OOOjPhllad. 1 3 -260 Boston 2 1 .750St. Louis 0 1 .000 Pittsbrgh 1 1 5001 New York 0 2 .000 Wednesday results: At Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 0: At Brooklyn 6. New York 2; At Boston S. Philadelphia . Only games scheduled. Cleveland Ace Faces Layoff ST. LOOS. April 29 -(JP)- Bob Feller, the Cleveland ladians' high salaried pitcher, has a palled muscle In his right shoulder, bat only time will tell bow serloas the injury really Is. The veteran righthander was ordered to give the arm "a week of absolute rest." Dr. Robert T. Hyland. noted athletic surgeon who examined Feller's arm today, said he would be out of action for at least a week. "At this time I cannot say If the Injury Is of a permanent na ture." Doctor Hyland said. "Bob must remain under observation for some time to determine how ser ious his ailment really Is." Boxer Succumb HONOLULU, April 20-JF-A professional boxer died today af ter a knockout blow to the jaw- the fifth ring fatality of 1940. The fighter. Frederick Bungat, 32-year-old lightweight, had been boxing professionally since 1945 under the ring name of "Freddie Sulvano." He succumbed from a brain hemorrhage after a bout with Juan Efhan. y 198 S. Commercial w ft V i Olffl ( e Net "second" or Sparftleirs, Feature TJOajor Acttioin) Events will include Men's Sing les, Men's doubles, Ladies' singles, Ladies doubles and mixed doubles. The affair will open at 1 p. m. Saturday and in case of unusually high registration some matches will be played on the Y court. The tourney is a single elimina tion type. Entries must be at the Y by 6 o'clock tonight. A drawing will be held tonight to determine pairings. Indians Land Simon, Conant SPOKANE, April 20-(VThe pitching staff of the Spokane In dians took on a new look today with the season opener coming up tomorrow night at Vancouver. The Indian business office an nounced that two former Bremer ton Bluejackets will help Spokane defend the Western International league crown it won in 1948. The new Indians are Keith Si mon and John Conant who won. 40 games between them last year for the Jackets. Conant won 23 and lost 10 -while Simon was winning 17 and dropping 11. Dallas Names Gordon Kunke DALLAS Another Willamette university graduate comes to the Dallas high school coaching de partment with the announcement that Gordon A. Kunke has been named to succeed Bob Daggett as basketball and baseball mentor. Kunke has been head coach at Moro for the past two years. Ken Jacobeen, assistant football mentor under Daggett, has been upped to the head grid Job and will also handle track. Daggett re signed to take a mentorship at St. Helens. Kunke graduated from Willam ette in 1947, having made letters in basketball and baseball. Oregonians In the Majors AB K H O A E Rbi Doerr, Ke4 Box 3 4 1 S 0 Pesky, Red Box 4 2 1 1 1 S Oordon. Cleveland . S 2 2 2 2 S 2 BRAND NEW -GENUINE 10 Backed by lifetime guarantee. Wide, fell depth non-skid tread. : Price redactions en ether Defiance sizes also GiroWs Jones Equals ( Doubles Mark; Raftchi, Rush Hurl Three-Hit Shutouts j By The Associated ! Press i A pair of fine three-hit pitching" performances, the continued ter rific hitting of Detroit i Rookie Johnny, Groth and a record equalling ; perfor mance by Willi Tnn ''of: Phil- Vj- Vlhighlighted t h y V fsecond t full day s?riof 1849 major W3 llleague actl on weanesaay. h Vic Rase hi. the ir v l- iww lum jan kees rlghthsnded ace, chalked one bob sti'SB of theV three-hit jobs as he hurled the Gotham club to its second straight win over the Washington Senators by i a t-0 score. Groth, who powered a paU of homers Tuesday, came bsck with a homer, double and single Wednesday to pace the Tigers te a 5-2 verdict over the Chicai White Sox. Groth knocked in al the Bengal runs to up his runs batted-in total to seven.; Virgil Trucks permitted the Chisox only four blows. Cleveland's defending American league ' champions, grabbed their initial 1949 victor with a 7-3 decision over the St. Louis Browns. Bob Lemon set the Browns down with seven hits, twe of them being homers by Dick Ko kos and Jack Graham. (Continued on page 13) Cougars Clout Orange Outfit - - CORVALLIS. Ore., April 2M -Washington State banged right off with four runs In the first inning, added five in the third ana then two more today in wallop Ing Oregon State 11 to 1. in thelg northern division, Pacific Coast conference series opener. Pit chef Ward Rockey held the Beavers !te) six hits while the Cougar Infield ers turned in four double playf to break up Oregon State's few scoring threats. WSC 405 200 000-ll I i f OSC 000 010 000- 1 6 1 I Rockey and Carr; Snyder, Erich son (3) and Roelandt. i j ; Today's jPitcticra NEW YORK. ApHl 20 AP) Prob able pitchers for tomorrow's ma)ot league games (last year's won Snd loss records in parentheses). National league New York at BrooW lyn Hartung (8-8) v. Roe 112-8). Louis at Cincinnati Munger 110-11) VS Vander Meer (17-14). Pittsburgh at Chl cago Muncrief (8-4) vs. Dubiel (6-10). Only games. t , American league Washington New York Thompson (6-10) vs. Bvrn (8-8). Boston at Phlladelphla-'Parnel (19-8) or Hughson (3-1) n Marchis don (S-15). Chicago at Detroit Juds 4-B) vs. Krttlow ll-l). Cleveland Louis s Gr ironwk (S-2) vs. Starr (0-eT DAYS ONLY I .qo-16 nu$ tax 00 y25 i DOWN UAWTZK a retread. Phone 3-9153 wjr i
