The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1952, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWould Make It Two in Row Here Tonight rmnm DDH 0 & "2" 1 Curfew Halts 18-Inning Mix; Tribe Wins as Yankees Lose 4 z . 'turrtt Bob" Grerr. pictured above, will be after bis second straight midget ante racing Ttetory to alfbt In the roaring- runt events at Salem's Hollywood BowL Grerr won the Class A main event In the flnt midget program here this season. Tonight's meet rets under way with 7:30 o'clock time trials. (SB-egg ftiralght 'Ciimmift5' Midgets Race At Holly-bowl Barefoot Bob"' Gregg leads a field of two-dozen or more midget auto racers Into Salem's Holly wood Bowl tonight for a full pro gram of speed events, and the heavyweight, from Camas, Wash., will be after his second straight main event victory. Rurlv Rnh and his swift No. 2 ' buzz buggy copped the 35-lap Class A mainer here during the first and only midget meet of the 1952 season, beating out Lou Sher man and Shorty Templeman in what was a thriil-filled romp. Sherman and Templeman, the latter the 1951 Northwest midget racing champion will be back again along with Gregg, and will be piloting the capable Offenhau-ser-motored mounts. Gregg herds an "Offie" also. Competition Looms Plenty of competition in the Trophy dashes, heat romps and time trials, not to mention the main events, will be provided by such other midget driving worth ies as Gordy Livingston, Dar Moore, Frankie McGowan, Len (Li'l Abner) Sutton, Chuck Tontz, Wild Bill Hyde, Bud England and others. Over 24 cars, some of them from Washington and others from the southern part of Oregon have been registered for the program by Val ley Sports officials. They'll get go ing in the time trials at 7:30 p.m. Trophy dashes for both Offenhau sers and Fords are to be held. A Class B mainer will follow the beat races and the Class A finale of 35 laps will cap the program. Valley Sports officials have had some work done on the Holly bowl paved strip, erasing the bumps and kinks which have ac cumulated In earlier races here this season, and in the Chltwood Auto Daredevil Circus of last week md. St. George is believed to be the development of the ancient Perseus missioners from seven states meet myth. here with the New York group. Coleman Now a Semi-Pro t I I H - .VS. -i ATTTATER, CaL Jerry Colemaa, right, former rtsr second baseman fr the New York Yankees and now on active duty with the US Marines, is shown with Woody Busby, manager of the Atwater Packers semipro team with which he now plays. Coleman is station ed at the El Toro Marine Air base and plays for Atwater m week ends. (AF Wirephoto to The Statesman.) Player Melp? Luby Wants lit, but Can't Afford It 1 By AL LIGHTNElt Statesman Sports Editor The Salem Senators have lost 10 Of their last 1 1 games in Western International League play, and are steadily sinking nearer to the dungeon in the standings. No one knows-it better than General Man ager Hugh Luby, and no one wants to correct the sorrowful situation more than the popular second sacker. Luby wants to strengthen the club with new players- But he can't afford it. There is hardly ough money in the Senators cof fers with which to make the pur Adoitds foir Secomid! 0 aZE WESTERN INTERNATIONAL, WLPct. WLPct. Victoria 40 16 .714 Wenatche 28 31.475 Spokane 36 28 .581 Tri-city 27 33 .450 Vancouvr 28 23 .549 Salem 24 34 414 Lewiston 28 30 .483 Yakima 21 39 .350 Friday results: At Victoria 4. Salem 1. At Vancouver-Trl-City (rain). At Wenatchee 9. Spokane 8. At Yakima 7- LewU,on 8 COAST LEAGUE WLPct.! WLPct. Hollywd 47 32 .595 L'Angele 40 39 .508 S Diego 48 33 .593 STran. 35 45 .438 Oakl d 41 37 .52 Portland 31 43 .419 Seattle 38 37 .517 Sacram'to 33 47 .413 Friday results: At Los Angeles 6. Portland 1: At Oakland 12. Seattle 5: At San Diego 1. Hollywood 5: At Sacra mento 2, San Francisco . Oakland Bumps Seattle ... leavers Prop 6-1 Nod; lucky' Sevens Blanked By The Associates! Press Eddie Chandler throttled the Portland Beavers with six hits Fri day night to pitch Los Angeles to a 6-1 victory and. square their Coast League baseball series at two games apiece. Maririo Pieretti was the 'Sugar' Win May Cost Him Title NEW YORK (JP)- The New York State Athletic Commission Friday ruled provisionally that Sugar Ray Robinson, now an 11 to 10 favorite to lift Joey Maxim's light heavyweight title Monday night, will automatically vacate the middleweight championship if he wins. Chairman Bob Chris tenberry, however, said the two-title sub ject certainly would be discussed Sunday and Monday when corn- j..:Ls chase of a new uniform, let alone someone to 01 it. It is obvious that the team needs at least two outfielders who can hit. The combined batting average of the Senators outfield as it now stands is mired far below the feeble .250 mark, and in baseball it's the outfield that is supposed to supply the run-making punch for any team. With the addition of Connie Pe rez at third base, and the way Dick Bartle has been getting his share of base hits, the Solon in field is acceptable. The catching is good, thanks to Bob Nelson. And lil I 't -"iS--iLS-;, r-,-r- i -1 i i i i - - J ofctoiry AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct.i WLPct. N'York 33 21 .6111 Wash "ton 28 26.519 Boston 33 26 .559 St .Louis 27 32 .458 Chicago 33 27 .550 Phila. 24 29 .453 Clevel'd 33 28 .541 1 Detroit 18 40.310 Friday results: At Cleveland 9. Bos ton 2; At Detroit 1. Philadelphia 3; At St. Louis 5. Washington S (Tie); At Chicago 8, New York 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE W Li Pet r L Pet Brooklyn 41 15 .732 Cincinnati 28 31.475 NYork 36 20 .643! Phila. 24 33.424 Chicago 34 25 .576 Boston 24 35 .414 St. Louis 31 31 .500 Pittabgh 17 46 .270 Friday results: At New York 4. Chi cago 3: At Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 1; At Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh4; At Boston 12. St. Louis 7. ioser. Portland scored its only run in the third, but Los Angeles tallied twice in each of the fourth and fifth frames. The San Diego Padres dropped the league lead to the Hollywood Stars when the Stars beat them 5-1 at San Diego. The Padres had led the circuit since April 17. Jim Walsh hurled the win over the Padres. Bill Bevens and Ken Gables staged a tight pitching duel at Sacramento, with the Sacs coming through with two runs In the eighth inning for a 2-0 win over San Francisco. Bevens gave but five hits, Gables four. The Oakland Oaks scored six times in the third inning, three of the runs coming on Pete Milne's home run, to blast the Seattle Rainiers 12-3 at Oakland. Al Wid mar was the loser. San Diego now trails tha new league leaders by two percentage points. Portland's loss and Sacra mento's win dropped the Beavers to within six percentage points of tha last-place Sacs. Portland (1) ) Lot Anfelei H O A d n u A 12 4 4 2 6 1 4 2 2 0 5 0 1 0 4 1 i 0 3 112 5 1 2 2 4 0 11 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Austin. 4 0 3 2; Baker j Russell, m 4 TlptonJ 4 Brovla.r 4 Arft.l 4 BaslnakiJ 3 Efgert.3 3 Robinan.e 2 Fieretti.p 1 a-Conatsr 0 Drilling. p 0 b-Reich 1 Walbel.p 0 1 8 0lTalbot.m 2 2 01 Usher a 0 2 0INorthey,r 0 S OlPeden.c 0 2 4 Brinkof,3 1 2 II Connors. 1 1 2 liHolli.J 1 0 HChandlr.p 0 OLayton.l 0 0 0! 0 0 0 0 0 0! Total! 30 6 24 0 Totals 34 10 27 11 Walked for Pieretti in 6th. b Forced for Drilling in 8th. Portland 001 000 0001 Los Angeles 000 221 10 Pitcher IP AB R HER BBSO Pieretti 5 20 4 S 4 2 1 Drilling 2 10 2 4 2 0 6 Waibel 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 Chandler SO 1 6 1 2 2 Errors Baslnski. Robinson. Left on base Portland 4, Los Angeles 7. Home run Eggert. two-base hit Peden. Stolen base Usher. Runs batted in Eggert, Connors. Usher, Northey. Hollls. Peden. Double plays Talbot and Connors; Baker and Connors: Connors. Baker and Con nors. Umpires Orr. Runge and Ford. Attendance 3045. Time 1:53. Seattle 200 000 300 5 7 0 Oakland 006 010 23 12 11 0 Wldmar. Johnson (3). Schanz (7) and Wilson; Bowman. Candlnl (7) and No ble. San Francisco Sacramento . Bevana and 000 000 0000 4 1 000 000 02 2 S 0 Orteig; Gables end Hollywood - 100 012 0103 11 0 San Diego 000 010 0001 6 3 Walsh and Sandlock; Flowers. Mal loy (S) and Kerr. '9 the pitching, although spotty, is good enough to win more than half of the games played if any reason able run-making support were giv en it. Luby contacted the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association for Dick Sinovic, the WTL's No. 2 hitter last year with Vancouver. The Lookouts placed a $2,000 price tag on Sinovic, which is cheap considering the way Rousing Rich ard blisters WIL pitching and plays the outfield. But the club has no $2,000 to invest in Sinovic. The Senators proved to be Lorino Bests Sal DeGeorge Nelson Dingles Home Only Salem Marker ROYAL. 'ATHLETIC PARK, Victoria (Special)- Ben Lorino southpawed a snappy 4-1 victory over the tumbling Salem Senators Friday night for the Western In ternational League leading Vic toria Tyees, allowing five hits. When the Senators finally scored in the eighth Inning, it was the first run Lorino had given up in 23 consecutive Innings. A double by Dick Bartle, who wound up with two of the five hits, and a single by Bob Nelson scored the Salem run. Victoria scored twice in the fourth inning off Sal DeGeorge on Lu Branham's single. Bob Moniz' single, Cece Garriott's outfield fly and Granny Gladstone's double. Eight Hits off Sal Two more runs scored in the eighth on Garriott's single, Lil Marcucci's triple and Jim Clark's infield single. Victoria had eight hits off the DeGeorge slants, three in the eighth frame. The win was Lorino's 11th of the season. DeGeorge's loss was his fourth, against three wins. The loss was Salem's tenth in the last 11 games. The two teams play again Saturday, a srjlit doubleheader. Salem third baseman Connie Perez was chased from the game in the second inning by Umpire Red Eiler when Perez angrily threw his bat after being called out on a third strike. Second, Again; Salem (1) (4) Victoria Ab H O A' Ab H O A Tselli.a 4 0 1 3 Br'h'm.2 4 13 1 Luby.2 4 1 2 2 Maniz.lf 4 13 0 Deyo.cf 4 0 2 0 Gar ott.cf 4 13 0 Perez.3 1 0 0 0 Marc'cl.c 4 2 4 0 Moore.rf 4 0 2 0 Glstone.rf 3 12 1 Bartle, 1 3 2 14 0 Clarkjsj 4 12 0 Thaherjf 2 1 1 0Treece,3 2 0 0 2 Nelson.c 2 1 2 1 Melrvtn.l 2 1 10 0 D'G'rge.p 3 0 0 2 Lorino. p 3 0 0 2 Galli.3 3 0 0 2! Total 30 3 24 10' Total 32 8 27 12 Salem 000 000 0101 3 0 Victoria 000 200 02 x 4 8 0 Ip Ab H R Er So Bb DeGeorge 6 32 8 4 4 1 3 Lorino 9 30 3 1 1 4 1 WP DeGeorge. 3b Marcuccl. 2b Gladstone. Bartle. Rbl Garriott. Glad stone. Nelson. Marcuccl. Clark. Dp De George to Tanselli to Bartle. T:l:52. U Eiler and Ziruolo. Mt. Anel Books Archer Blowers MT. ANGEL (Special) The Mt. Angel Townies take on the strong Archer Blowers of Portland here Sunday in Ebner ball park, with game time set for eight o'clock. Manager Bill Carney's Blowers won the first half pen nant in the Portland City League. Norb Wellman, one of the Ore gon State College pitching aces, will probably pitch the Sunday game. He hurled a 9-1 win over the Salem News Agency team here last Tuesday night in the first State League game of the season. Mt. Angel plays Eugene here next Tuesday night In another State League tilt. Yale Oarsmen Upset Harvard NEW LONDON, Conn. CD Yale's heretofore winless crew sprang a major rowing upset Fri day by defeating Harvard in the 100th anniversary Yale-Harvard regatta. The Elis finished the four-mile grind slightly less than a length ahead of Harvard. The Yale victory followed a thrilling two-mile Junior varsity race in which Yale nosed out Harvard by no more than a half a dozen feet. Harvard won the combination race Thursday and the freshman two-miler Friday afternoon. Senator Swat: Ab H 2b 3b Hr Rbi Pet 19 .325 33 .319 38 .306 29 .279 11 .262 14 .242 21 222 13 .212 22 .213 2 .183 Bb Er 20 8 40 38 32 26 41 44 31 23 67 21 2 1 Luby. 2b 200 63 13 Perez. 3b 204z6S 10 Nelson, c 196 60 11 Bartle. lb 213 60 17 Tanseia. sa 191 50 7 Deyo. If 182 44 I Moore, cf 133 58 $ GaUi. u 99 21 I Anderson, rf 188 40 7 Thrasher, c 27 0 Pitching: O Ip W L So AuDertin 4 li'i l 11 McNUlty IS 126 7 Edmunds IS 74, 8 7 3 DeGeorge 14 70 3 4 4 6 0 Hemphill 13 3Bi 3 Collins 12 73 4 Francis 2 3"4 0 Total double plays. 70. Won a t home. 14; on road. 10. Lost at nome road. 20 14; on losing proposition in 1951 despite the fact that they established a new season attendance record for Waters Field. Their punity at bat this season, which has cost them game afte,r game in the win col umn, has hurt attendance and the needed revenue that goes with ac tive turnstiles. Exactly what the answer will be remains to be seen. Luby and the club's board of directors are busy trying to solve the difficult prob lem, one that presents itself in baseball right along a club that must draw at the gate to stay alive, but isn't because it can't win. 6 The- Stcrt antra, Scdom, Orocon. Saturday, Juno 21, 19S2 BIG SUGAR AHEAD mmmm JOEY MAYIM WHO UGHT-HZA TTLE mUGAR RAY YORK ON JUNB 23 &p 1 'j To Run for Constable ... Lovellette Enters Politics LAWRENCE, Kas. (JP) - Clyde Lovellette. All-American Kansas University basketball player and a member of the United States 1952 Olympic cage squad, is a candidate for the Republican nom ination for Lawrence Township constable in the coming elections. When asked how he plans to handle his constabulary duties if elected from long range, the Spinning Club Events Sun. The Salem Spinning Club will hold the first of the three an nual Spin Casting tonrnaments Sunday, Jane 22, at Leslie swimming pool. The one-quarter ox. accuracy casting will take place in the pool Itself while the three -eights ox. distance casting will be held on the high school ath letic field. President of the Salem Spin Club. H. E. Harris states that the tournament will be held In place of the rerular monthly meeting and that all Interested persons are cordially Invited to attend. Time for the accuracy east ing to get under way Is 2 p.m. and there will be plenty of room for spectators in the bleacher seats along the sides of the pool. Off-Track Wagering Seen as Race Problem NEW YORK (Jpy-The chairman of the New York State Racing Commission said Friday that if off-track betting was legalized in the state the same groups which brought about prohibition would attack gambling and might "wipe out racing all over the country." Ashley T. Cole, commission chairman since 1945, appeared before a special legislative com mittee studying the proposal to make horse race gambling legal throughout the state instead of only on race tracks. Broken Leg Prove No Handicap to Young Gal DALLAS. Tex. (JP)-A little thing like a broken leg couldn't keep Suzanne Norton, pretty 18-year-old Roswell, N. M girl, out of the Dallas charity horse show. With the combined efforts of physicians and mechanics, a riding spur was cemented into the cast covering Suzanne's right leg. Central U-Drfve Truck Service Corner 12th and State Tans, Stakes, P.U. FOR RENT Phone Z-tC3 By Alan Mover .V-,-X, fW-$Wl ..all "I ; -V -' yjOEY. DSPiT0 Tfig FACT THAT Ht? PUNCHING A jUCH OF a pertr 1 liA9 7 1 ARrHlG Ort THS. 7ieR MPPLErtElGHT CHAM? court ace smiled and said: "I Just wanted to see how many votes I can get. "But even if I won't be around," he said, "the law says if I'm elected as a township constable I can ap point a deputy to help me while I'm gone, and I'll come back here from time to time to check up on him." Oilers, Wools In Softy Wins The Randle Oilers got a five-hit pitching chore from Wimpy Car ver and downed the Teamsters Union 8-1 in their City League softball clash at Olinger Field. The Oilers banged eight hits. Two walks, an error and a single by Don Hoy netted two runs in the third frame, and Daryl Girod's double, Jones' single and Skip Eshelman's double helped in three more tallies in the seventh. The Teamsters scored In the second on an error and Johnson's triple. In a Commercial League make up game the Bears walloped the Capital Seat Cover nine, 16-8, with Bob Ochse socking a seventh inning homer for the winners. Gordy McMorri. and Chris Christianson smacked homers for the Campbell Rock Wools as they downed Hallmark Cards in their City League mix at Leslie. George Kealey homered for the losers. Randle Oil 002 000 35 8 2 Teamsters 010 000 0 1 5 1 Carver and Eshelman; Michael and Vandiver. Campbells -....000 103 08 7 1 Hallmarks 010 001 02 4 1 Parton and Wickert; Jones and Taylor. Seat Cover ..200 040 2 8 6 3 Bears 320 041 616 11 2 She rode the Desert Fox. a big gelding, over the course of four foot obstacles for a faultless per formance Thursday night in the handy Jumpers class. It was the only perfect exhibition of the class. tze are authorized dealers for the famous OUTDOOR SHOES BISHOP'S Downstairs Store- To Sox; Bums Lome 1 lirough By The Associated Press Old Satchel Paige pitched 10 brilliant innings In relief for th Browns Friday night as the St. Louis club and the Washington Sen ators battled 18 innings to a 5-5 tie in the longest game this year In the major leagues. An American League rule prohibiting this start of any inning after 12;50 a.m., local time, brought an end to th lengthy show. The same two teams, In their last meeting in Washington, had played 17 innings with the Browns gaining a 3-2 decision. Olympic Games Berths Taken At Long Beach LONG BEACH, Calif. (P) Cur tis Stone won the National AAU 10,000 meter run Friday night and qualified for a place on the Amer ican Olympic team along with Fred Wilt and Horace Ashenfelter. The long race, approximately six and one-quarter miles, was the only final tryout on the program. The talance of the American track team will be selected in Los An geles June 27-28. Stone, Wilt, Ashenfelter and Browning Ross set the pace from the half way mark on. Gradually Ross dropped back. On the last lap Stone, former Penn Stater, cut loose with a sprint that was too much for Wilt, FBI man. All three place winners represented the New York Athletic Club. The time for the 10,000 was 30: 33.4, a meet and American citi zen's record. The former meet rec ord was 31:05.7 set by Wilt in 1949. To start the evening Parry O' Brien of Southern California beat Jim Fuchs, formerly of Yale and the world record holder, with a new meet shot put mark of 57 feet inches. Fuchs held the former mark at 57 2ls. His best put was 56 7l4. Donnelly Wins Junior Title PORTLAND (JP)- Bob Donnelly, a recent graduate of Grant High School here, defeated Lloyd Eck hardt, a former teammate, 3 and 2, Friday to win the Oregon Golf Association's junior golf cham pionship. : Gary Hval won the boys' cham pionship by defeating Roger Sielicky on the fourth extra hole. The two, both Portlanders, were tied at the end of the regulation 36. i Sue DeVoe won the girls' title with a 2 and 1 victory over Ann Quast of Marysville, Wash. Em! to End Wins Longacres Romp SEATTLE (JP) - End to End, owned by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lozzi, Seattle, raced to a two length victory in the $3,000 Benton Handicap, feature race of Friday's opening card at Longacres. The winner, ridden by veteran Delmar Jones, forged ahead in the stretch to outrun the Northern Stable's Coiner and Cecil Jolly's Sir Calbenor. Time for the six furlongs over a rain-softened track was 1:11 1-5. End to End paid $9.10, $4.30 and $3.40, Coiner $5.80 and $4.80, and Sir Calbenor $3.80 Attendance was 4,800 and the mutuel handle $177,208. American League Boston . 000 000 ZOO t S S Cleveland 211001 22x 0 14 2 ParnelL Brodowski (1). Scarborough (8) and White: Lemon and Hegan. Philadelphia 101 000 1004 8 0 Detroit 100 000 0001 8 1 Byrd and Atroth; Trucks. Hoeft (8) and Swift. Ginsberg (8). New York 100 000 211 008 S 2 Chicago 000 010 004 038 13 2 Raschl. ostrowaki (9). Hogue ( ana Berra: Rogovln. Kretlow i8). Aloma (8), DorUh 10) and Masl. (18 lnnlngi. tie. called, curfew) Wash. 000 120 020 000 000 0008 U 1 St. L ..100 400 000 000 000 0008 11 t Sleater, Haynes (3), Consuegra (11). Ferrlck (18) and Kluttx, Graiso (9): Byrne. Bearden (J). Paige (8), Madi son (18) and Johnson. It was formerly believed that the earliest men were of very large size and that contemporary men were dwarfed descendants, but in recent centuries it has been recognized that there is little or no basis for such a belief. ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS oCouch OUCH A a HOME FUEL CO. JUST CALL 2-4119 ( Cf J in game goes into the record books, but must be replayed from the start at a later date. It was the longest relief effort of the year for -Paige, who had gone innings against Wash ington to win the 17 -inning game. Paige had won both of St. Louis' victories over the Senators this year. Chisox Gain Game In the American League, the rampaging Chicago White Sox gained a full game on the pace setting New York Yankees by overpowering the world's champ ions, 8-5. in a hair-raising elev enth inning finish. The Sox, trailing 5 to 1, ex ploded four runs in the ninth to tie the score. Then, in the eleventh. Nelson Fox opened with a double off Bob Hogue, the Yankees' third pitcher. Minnie Minoso was purposely gassed. Sam Mele propelled a ome run into the left field stands to score Fox and Minoso ahead of him and end the game in a dramatic finish after four hours and six minutes of play. The thrilling contest was wit nessed by 39,444, largest night crowd of the season. The victory enabled the White Sox to cling td Yankees. Shuba Hits Homer The Brooklyn Dodgers pulled game out of the fire in the ninth inning to cling to their five game National League lead over the runner-up New York Giants. Pinch-h i 1 1 e r George Shuba clouted a two-out-two-run homer to give the Brooks a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the majors' only day game. The Giants edged the slumping Chicago Cubs, 4-3, in ten inning! under the lights. The Boston Braves outlasted the St. Louis Cardinals, 12-7, and the Philadelphia Phillies turned back the Cincinnati Reds, 3-1, in other National League games. National League Chicago 030 000 000 0 7 New York 020 001 000 1 10 0 Minner and Atwell. Edward (10) j Maglie, Lanier (3) and Yvan. Pittsburgh 002 020 000 4 S 9 Brooklyn 000 010 0225 0 Pollet. Wllki (8) and Garaglolat Wade. Branca (6). Labtne (9) and Campanell. St. Louis .... 000 000 700 7 11 1 Boston 010 001 10X 12 13 1 Staley. Werle (. Schmidt (8). Brecheen (7) and D. Rice; Wilson. Burdette (7). Spahn (7) and Cooper, Burria (7). ClnclnnaU 000 000 1001 1 Philadelphia 000 210 OOx i i 0 BlackweU. Podbielan (8). NuxhaU (7). Haugstad (8) and Seminlck; Rob erts and Burgess. . WIL Line Scores: Lewlston 010 002 013 000 19 20 Yakima 000 004 021 000 07 15 Bowman. Schulte (8)i Brenner and Helmuth; Wright, Thompson and Donahue, Meyers (12). Spokane 000 601 010-S U 1 Wenatchee 613 102 02 I MarahaU. Palm (8). Roberts (I) Sheets. Hlna 8) Ouhre. fltlte and Pocekay. TODAYI AT litis A. M. HEAR Major League Baseball NEW YORK YANKEES VS. CHICAGO WHITE SOX Followed By Collogialo Grow Ooccs THEN AT 2:39 P. 14 AND AGAIN AT 8x18 P. M. SALEtl vs. VICTORIA n - J