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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1953)
IKcDMmi9 Mabmg I With Jerry Stone Note the strange twist of fate which, within the space of a month, has smitten the two named as the top man and women athletes of the last half century. Firstly Jim Thorpe was struck BABE ZAHARIAS Misfortune for Top Stan T girl swimmers, again champs of the Northwest area, says watch Sharon Truax.' Sharon, a 14-year-old, sparked the Salem mermaids to their latest crown and Wilcox thinks that one day the young miss may have Olympic possibilities ... In regard to big Ernie Lombardi's recent and futile suicide attempt, if Ernie had sliced his throat with the same vengeance that he one time used to whack homers he'd have killed himself for sure ... Neper ud Toss One of Best 'This Season That better than 202' Javelin threw unleashed by Willam ette's Stan Neperud In the meet with Linfield Saturday rates as the second best toss in the Northwest this season and one of the five or six tops in the entire land. Jim Duncan of WSC threw over 207 earlier in the season ... The Senators have a Bob and Bill Nelson in their ranks and to add to the confusion Coach John Lewis of WU has a freshman infielder by the name of Bill Nelson . . A recent mag article says of the Yankee's Mickey Mantle that Mickey can't help being one of the all time greats if he can develop the necessary drive and aggressiveness. So on the heels of said article the switch-hitting outfielder bangs that mighty 562 foot homer in Washington's Griffith Stadium . . . Where Mantle gets that tre mendous power is an interesting question. He's a well built kid but not of the proportions of guys like Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx and Green berg ... As long as Mickey's bat speaks with exclamation points he won't need the "pepper" of an Eddie Stanky . . . It's said Bill Yeeck alienated the affections of what few St Louis Browns fans there are when he made the abortive . attempt to move the club to Baltimore. BUT if the Brownies, cur rently on top in the American League chase, keep on at their present pace they'll not only win back those handful of original followers but also a large share of the rival Cardinals rooters ... Everybody, you know, likes a winner ... 75 Per Cent of Minor Clubs Lose Dough Speaking of winners and their allure at the gate, that's the problem faced by many a minor league club such as the Senators. You've got to have good ball player! to be up there in the thick of the flag chase and the good ones cost dough aplentv . . . In this connection, Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado, alsopresident of the Western League and a man with a lot of research into baseball matters behind him, recently stated that 75 per cent of the land's minor league teams are suffering a deficit. The grief stems from such items as the competition of Big League video and radio 'casts but it's plain there also is a need to convert more folks into deep-dyed diamond fans ... The defeatless string for the entire parade of Salem High spring sports teams ended Friday when Milwaukie posted a narrow win over the Vik links crew. Bat then you can't keep a thing like that going forever ... An old refrain, "Feller's one f the hottest hurlers in the league, but in this case it's not the American loop's Bob but one Danny Feller of Cascade's Cougars in the Capitol circuit . . . Speaking of the Capitol wheel. Central's Panthers made their debut in the organization with the advent of the baseball campaign ... An Archie Moore- . Joey Maxim lightheavy title fight is in the offing and what does Joey expect to do when his attack still consists of nothing more than a light left jab? ... Hank Landis, in the wake of the recent mention of his losing 8,000 golf ball inside of five months as operator of a driving range, says thankfully that they weren't all new balls ... "If they all had been new ones,' adds Hank, "I'd -probably dived into the nearest water hole" ... DiMag Praises Mantle's Homer NEW YORK UFi Joe DiMaggio, former outfielder of the New York Yankees, left by plane for Los Angeles Sunday after dropping a Pin Stars to Roll Here Tonight The-above gals are members of thejamed Bands Beundnp team of Los Angeles, rated one of the top women bowling teams in the country. The Boundaps will roll a group of selected local men's stars in mixed doubles tonight, 10:15, at University BowL Back row. 1-r: Dot t Meyer, Lee Miaici, and Captain LaVerae Baverly. Front row, 1-r: Doris Porter, Chiyo Tishima and Esther Woodi. (See Strikes N Sparej colamn ea next pax.) i down at the not extremely an cient age of 63. Now Babe Za- -harias is found to be a cancer victim and her chances of any resumption of that sparkling links career are poor ... Is there - a rumor or ain't there that a spot on the edge of the Willamette River a few miles north of town is being looked over as site of 'a possible new golf course? At least one little birdie says so . . . Is there anything in a name? Gervais High School might say so, since the Cougars have a sprinter on their cinder team by the name of Fleetwood ... If , the early bird gets the worm, Ed Wilkalis and George Ireland should he in the chips. Two years running now Ed and George have been the first to sign up for the Statesman Bowling Tourney . . . Clarence Wilcox, who teams with his wife to coach the Salem compliment for his centerfield suc cessor, Mickey Mantle. "He filled my shoes long ago," DiMag said. Commenting on Mantle's 562-foot home run in Washington, D. C, last week. Joe said the fact there were tail-winds doesn't detract from the feat. "Everybody had the same opportunity," he added. Back Again r t i r . '- Richie Myers, above, star short stop for the Salem Senators in 1951 and since then one of the top shortpatchers in the Coast League for. the Sacra mento club, will again play in Waters Field tonight when the Sacs tangle with the Senators at 8:15 o'clock. National Pin King to Roll Don Carter, the 'current Nation al Match Play champion from Detroit, will be among the partic ipants tonight in a mixed doubles match involving the famed Rands Roundups girls team from Los Angeles. Carter will roll with LaVern Haverly, captain of the Los An geles quint, in the action at Uni versity BowL starting at 10:15. Carter, a friend of Miss Haver ly's, was not scheduled to appear, but a telephone call from the Rands Roundup captain persuad ed him to do so. (Details and pictures on Rands Roundup team elsewhere on page.) Brooks Pilot Race Winner PORTLAND (Special) Lar ry Gardner, from Brooks, Sunday won the 35-lap Class A main event, feature of a Hardtop racing program at Portland Speedway. Gardner took the lead in the 23rd lap and won by less than a length over Dick Braniff, Vancouver, Wash. Bob 'Porter, Salem pilot, was third. The winner in the Class B mainer was Walt Waldron, L Helens, with Dick Larkin, Port land, coming in second. ' The Class A trophy dash went to Clarence Smith, . Vancouver, and the winner in the Class B dash was Art Watts,- Portland. Emmett Vining, Portland, won the first heat; and second heat went to Art Watts, Portland; the third was won by Donnie Nelson, Portland, and Clarence Smith, Vancouver, took the fourth. CarterDefends Title Friday NEW YORK m Lightweight Champion Jimmy Carter, loser of his last two fights, defends his crown against power-punching but f ragUe-chinned Tommy Collins in 2 15-rounder in the Boston Gar den Friday night The 29-year-old 135-pound king is a IS to 10 favorite to beat down the challenge of the Boston golden boy, the hottest box office attract ion in New England in many a year. American League American laaru Hew York 300 000 00 S S Philadelphia 001 001 000 S t 1 Blackwll. Sain (T) and Bern: chants and Astroth. Hew York 000 000 000 VI Philadelphia 041 100 00 S M i MeOoeuud. Ford () M Bam Kellaer a ad Murray. (11 Insiaes) St Louis 000 101 100 OS CMS Detroit 100 200 000 00 S Trucks. White (6). Cain (7). Hol loman ). Stuart 10. Paiffe (11) and Mna. Courtney (7): Gerrer, Wlht U) and Bam, Bucha (S). Boston 000 000 000 0 t 030 000 11 40 Wathlntloa . rreeman. Wane () and WhH-t Tide Tables Tides for Taft, Oregon April. 1SSS (compiled by V. S. Coast Jk Gee dette Surrey, Portland, ore.) BXGH WATXRS LOW WATX31S April Tim HU t Time Ht 4a mam. to pjn. S:4S tMpjk as T um : SS-S 1M 1:44 S.-04 sa 0.4 as 'S:SS t S.4 4.T ; 4 S 4S PJB. OuS a-n. a4 pjn. S ajn. ' 1UI ajn. 1 pjn. 1J ajn, i 0.7 ' S:14 S:SS S 3:4 3:35 ' 4 4:15 4:4S , B:45 ai S-O OS sw S4 "100 pjn. 10:11 aa IV. 10:27 pjn. 11 T a.m 10:53 pjn. 1134 a-m. 11:1 pun. 113 pjaw 1J Jn. -CJ r y' a Taylor Biffs Homer in Win Hemphill, Tanselli Also Shine in lVIix f By AL LIGliTNEXt SUteaa-an Sports, Editor SELVERTON (Special) The Salem Senators ran their spring training won-lost record to a snappy 9-2 here Sunday by downing the Silverton Red Sox 8 to 1 A rousing first -fanning was worth three runs, a two-run homer by Left-fielder Don Tay lor in the seventh inning and a sharp display of pitching by Jack Hemphill were combined to produce the impressive decision by Manager Hugh Luby lads. The Salems Monday night make their first Waters Field ap pearance in the eight o'clock clash with the Sacramento Sol on of the Coast League. Man ager Gene OeSautel's Sacramen tos have replaced the San Diego Padres as the Salem foe for the big Monday nighter, and will have such journeymen as Richie Myers, Joe Brovia, Johnny Ritchey, Jerry Ballard, Geoge Van Buskirk, Jimmy Deyo, Neil Sheridan, Len Attyd and Pitch er Ken Kimball, a 2 5-game win ner in the Pioneer League last year, in their lineup. Sevens to Hurl Bill Sevens is to hurl for the Senators in the Monday mix. All tickets purchased by fans for the San Diego game will be hon ored for the Sacramento mix. The Senators Sunday went 2-1 up on ' Manager Wally Finger's Red Sox in their annual series. The clash was actually decided in the first heat when Dick Sab atini smashed a hard single to left off Jim Peterson, Boss Luby walked and Gene Tanselli deliv ered a long line triple into right center for two runs. Tanselli lat er scored on Let Witherspoon's fly to left Looking like hell be ready to go the full nine heats his next trip out, Hemphill was touched for an unearned run in the fourth after Salem had made it 4-0 in the top of the third on two walks and Ray Stratton's sharp single to center. In the fourth Flager gained life on a two-base errer as a starter, First-sacker Witherspoon having failed to handle a Tan selli throw from third base. Rog er Dasch banged out a single through the middle the first hit off Hemphill and Flager rode in on it A 350-foot Cknt Luby was safe on Flager's er ror to start the seventh and later scored the easy way as Taylor on a 3-2 pitch lofted one of Pet erson's serves over the left field wall, a 350-foot wallop. A pair of walks following Don's clout, and Freddie nailer's single to left brought in the seventh Sa lem tally. Silverton's only earned run came in the eighth on consecu tive singles by Jack Hande and Relief Pitcher Hal Bourbonnais, and Rod Osier's ground-out. The Soxers picked up but four singles off Hemphill in eight frames. Wayne Rick hurled the ninth and sailed through the home club in 1-2-3 shape. Showing only so-so punch at the plate, the Senators weren't much better off than their op ponents in the base hit depart ment, getting only six off Peter son and the veteran Bourbon nais. Tanselli's triple and Tay lor's round-tripped came at the proper times however. No Feres Yet Connie Perez hadn't arrived Sunday night, but Manager Luby hopes the long overdue Cuban clouter will blow in Monday. Connie is apparently coming via mule train and he's carrying the mules. Attendance for the Silverton mix was 809 paid,- which is a trifle under the figure for the same appearance of a year ago. . , . The Haller-to-Luby-to-Wtth-erspoon combination clicked off two double plays Sunday. ... Big Witherspoon loused up one play as mentioned, but looked okeh on the first sack the rest of the way. He's willing and anx ious to learn the defensive spot, Luby is willing and anxious to see the huge Negro start smash ing the baseball while on offense, too. ... i Sales (S) ' ) SUvcrtoa B HO A & HO A SbtnLm S S 1 0 Oster jn 4 0 4 4 Luby .2 4 0 S 4 Flager 3 0 S 2 Tansli-S S 1 1 rjaaeh 3 1 S Taykn-J 4 10 GntkwJ 3 0 S O Whpn,l 3 014 0 CrtnazU 4 0 13 0 Nelsonx 3 0 3 0 Hatbrf 4 S O 0 0 Stratnj 3 11 Kerrj- X Hallerji S 1 3 4 Hande.e 3 14 0 Hmphl.p 0 0 S Petrsnj 0 0 x-NLU 0 0 0 0 Jhnsnjt 10 0 0 RlckjB 0 rornir.3 UM Brbnsj 110 Totals 4Sf M Totals 34 4 Hi 10 X Walhwd tor Taylor -n Ska. Salem 301 000 SOI S S Silverton 000 100 010 3 4 1 Whining pitcher; Hemphill. Loa-ag pttcner! Peterson. Pitcher IP ABIXnSOBB Hemphill S3S4S11 Rick 1 3 0 O 0 1 O Peterson, 1 ST S T a Bourbonnfas S 4 1 t 1 1 Wild pitch: Peterson. Passed balls: Rand X Loft on bases: Salem' 11, Slhrarton 4. Errors: Halter. Wither spoon. Plarer. Home runs: Taylor. Three bass bit! TsnsalW. Huns batted In: Tansata X Wltnerspoonv Stretton. JSeseb, Taylor S. Bailor. Oster. Hemp plays: Bauer to Luby to Wither hUL Sacrifice,: Hempsin. Double plays: HaUer to Luby to Wither spoon S. Tune: 1:93. Umpires: Hardy and Jlecela. Attendance: asst. Gilford Leader AtSaltliake SALT LAKE CRT (tV-Stasi Cif ford of Pwtland. the 2251 cbaxn- pioa, held a cornTnanrimg lead as the filial sqnad started bowling Sunday night inthe annual Bits Classic. - ; Gifford rolled an eight-game to tal of 1,711 Sunday, seven more than the 1,711 which meant the championship for Joe Barney of Ogden last year. Gilford's high gam was 278, v These Mermaids Retained Northicest Title - :- :- ,..,.: .. ...... . . ,i , .... CO0yi:tfty , - The Salem YMCA girls team pictured above won the Northwest Area swimming crown for the third straight year in action Saturday at Vancouver, B. C Back row, 1-r: Sharon Truax who led the . Salem team to victory with a high individual score of 15 points; Shirlee Wilcox Joan Osko, Carol Stolk, Roberta Eyre, Sally Joseph. Front, 1-n Coach Clarence Wilcox, Jean Hagen, Joy Brown, Susan Wilcox, Elizabeth O'Brien and Doris Hein. Team member Sidney Kromer and Co-Coach Mrs. Clarence Wilcox are not (rejaoafatesutan i wmnw MM mm 8 The Stcrtesmazt, Saleoa Championship Field Sliced ... 1st Kount! Play Closes ; Dn Elks Links Tourney First round action wound up Sunday in the annual Elks Mid Willamette Valley Golf Tournament, with the chief surprises being the .defeat of Defending Champion Jim Hunt and former Titlist Jimmy Sheldon. Those two bowed Saturday to Bob -Bun-ell and Slandings: COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. L Angls 15 6.714 Seattle 14 7 .667 Portland 11 8 .579 HI wood 12 10 MS W L Pet. San1 Fran 9 9 .500 Scrmnto 8 12 .400 Sn Dieco 6 14JO0 Oakland 31203 Sunday results: At Portland 3-0. San Diego 8-8; at Seattle 4-3. Sac ramento 5-S; at Hollywood 4-0. Los Anfeles 8-4. At Oakland-San rran dsoo, rain. AMEKICAN LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct St. LouU S 1 .833 Clevland 2 2 .500 . New Yrk 4 2 .687 Boston 1 2 J33 Philadel 3 3 .500 Washgtn 1 2 .333 Chicago 2 2 .900 Detroit - 1 5.187 Sunday results: At Philadelphia 2-3. New York S-0; at Detroit 3. St. Louis 6 (11 inn.): at Washington 4, Boston 0; at Chicago-Cleveland, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct, Brooklyn 4 1 .800 Chicago 1 1 -3O0 St. Louis S 1 .667 Cincinati 1 S .333 MUwkee 2 3.S00 Phlladel 1 2.333 New Yrk 2 S 500 Pittsburg 1 3 JSO Sunday results: At St. Louis 4. Milwaukee 3; at Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 12; at New York-Philadelphia, rain; at Cincinnati -Chicago, rain. San Diego Go Won by Suggs SAN DIEGO, Calif. (A Louise Suggs, of Atlanta, Ga.. held to her pace as top money gainer on the feminine PGA circuit by winning the San Diego Women's Invitation She shot a second straight par al Open Sunday. 72 to make it 144 for the two-day tournament oa the Mission Valley Course. She pocketed $875 of the for the current tour to $7,417.50. Patty Berg of St Andrews, HL, and Marlene Batter of Sarasota, Fla., tied for second with 147 apiece. Bronc Top Spokane COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho CR The Lewiston Broncs smothered das ia a Western International beore a capacity crowd of 1800, I-ewLston racked up six runs in the first three innings to go ahead $-0 before Spokane's catcher, Bui Sheets, homered in the third frame. nilllTED-DELIVERY UM tag for a enceSi Prodewscw.cjdTeci to pemnaent b&rtw. earperience la Salem. Grre number In first letter. ULIITE BOX 333, picturec (Statesman sports Photo.) Ore - , Monday-. April 20, 1953 John Graham, respectively. Other Championship flight re sults saw Bob Powell top Vern McMullen 3-2; Del Gwynn get by Bert Victor 2 up; Bob Seder strom shade Bob Prall 1 up; Don Spillman beat Andy Anderson 2- 1; Dusty Woods top Bob De Armond 2-1; Glen Lengren down Arvid Fiedlund 1 up; Lawrence Alley beat Kent Myers 2-1; Jack Brande down Pat MikHa 2-1; Bob Burns decision Dave Moon 3- 2; Bill Schafer stop Dan Cal lahan 3-2; Alan Wood top Bill Goodwin 3-2; Cliff Ellis beat Bob Stephenson 2-1; Leo Estey down Doc Langdoc 2-1; and Jack Russell lick Frank Fisk 3-1. ; ' The first round losers drop down to form new flights. Other flight results in first round: 2nd Stortroen over Carson; Kvale over Milne; X. Moon over Quistad; Wadman over Anunsen; Henken over Kolb; Ingram oyer Baxter; Mapes over Filler; An derson over McCrary. 4th Specit over Scales; Baker over Emigh; B. Thompson over V. Miller; Kay over J. R. Wood; Ward over F. Mapes; Dyer over Hoffman; Burch over Price; Von Esc hen over Steinmontz. 6th Wicklund over E. Thompson; Kanz oyer Eyre; Scheidegger over Cambit; Zeuske over Phillips; Gillespie over Pekar; Nicholls over Peters; Bourland over Sloan; Ericksen over TrapnelL 8th i -Eftrtman over Kimmell; Ritner over L Thompson; J. Johnson over Bonesteele; Lowry over Rey nolds; Owen over Ditchie; Walton over T. Nichols; Fry over B. Wil liams; Hendrie over KletzLng. 10th O. Wilnams over Chase; Roberts over Edwards; Halliday over Hank; Nohlgren over How ard; Lippert over Gallagher; Buchout over Pike; Hinkle over Reynolds; Gustatson over Woodry. 12th Ivie over Gordon; Crock ett over C. Prall; Huntxver Stor troen; Johnson over Cohen; Tooze over Tabacchi; Allen over J. John son; E. Smith over Clarki So fart over Hobbs. 14th Snellgrove over Stein bock; McDevitt over McAllister; Kitchen over Devers; Campion ever Huff; Marr over Chambers; Co over M. Kelly; R. Beard over (Continued on Next Page) f look. Ho dAriksMi good f-o wilh peerrloiiti deJrtT full details and ppvone) Co STATESI1A1I Ford Scared Biit Pockets Links "Crown VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. UPl Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., became professional golfs second leading money winner for 1953 here Sunday when he shot his fourth successive sub-par round to win the $12,500 Virginia Beach Open Tournament. Posting a 67 for a 72-hole total of 262, Ford got the scare of his golfing life before he finally won out by two strokes over Ansel Snow of Jamestown, N. C, who trailed the 30-year-old champion by seven strokes when they etarted Sunday's final round. Snow, who had earned only $75 during' four years of on-and-off play on the tourney trail, sprinkled a barrage of birdies and an eagle over the par 69 Cavalier Yacht and- Country Club course and fi nally overhauled Ford on the 13th hole. bnow finished with a 62 for a 264 total. He was eight under par as he dropped a three-foot putt for a birdie three that put him even. Playing in a threesome with Fran cis i (Bo) Winniger of Oklahoma City, Ford and Snow matched each other stroke for stroke on the 14th and 15th holes. Then came the 16th and the turn ing point in what had become a hofly-contested battle. Snow's sec ond drive on the 414-yard par four hole dropped in a trap. He made a brilliant recovery to within five feet of the pin.' Then, he putted and the ball lingered on the cup's lip. Snow stood there for long mo ments, hoping the ball would fall. But it didn't budge. He took a five and Ford took a stroke advantage. Patty Victor PALERMO, Sicily UFi Budge Patty of Los Angeles outlasted Bernard B arizen, of San Angelo, Tex., Sunday to win the Palermo Tennis Championship, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3,1 6-1. The West Coast veteran beat Bartzen in four sets a week ago to clinch the Naples International Tourney. special XHievrolet Passenger " Cars j Here's Whai Yon Gel . . . . i i ' vyl p J Includes carbon cleaned, valves re- V OiVe UrillU e e . seated, refaeed and -lapped, rocker arms and shaft disassembled and, cleaned, valve clearance adjusted, motor tone top and ALL NECESSARY REPLACE MENT VALVES AND GASKETS. PLUS fi Includes New Chevrolet Chromflex UlXXfJ JOO e e e Rlncs, replace necessary wrist pins, ad just main bearings, adjust eonneetlnx rod t-tarlnrs, adjust fan belt clean and set spark pings, clean pan, clean oil lines in pan and adjust born oat and clean ell breather. PLCS ALL NECESSAKT GASKETS AND MOTOR OIL. OITO GOOD OlfLT, THRU APSZL ; - I (QSJAC Badflea Terms Available) - Douglas UcKay 510 N. Commerdcd Another Wiii Over Detroit Yankees Again Beat Shantz; Bums Victors NEW YORK m Bill Veeck's" surprisong St. Louis . . Browns f stretched their American League lead to one full game Sunday by . .a x sweeping uieir uura victory over Detroit while the world champion -New York Yankees split a double-, header with the Philadelphia Ath letics. I , ' r i The Browns, with' Bobby Young leading the way, scored three runs in the 11th inning to whip the Ti-. gers. 6-3. The Yanks knocked over iitue KooDy snanu lor tne secona straight time to win the first game 5-2, but succumbed to Alex Kell ner's left-handed slants in the clos er, 3-0. Kellner closed the gates on the Yanks with two hits in racking up his second consecutive shutout over the New Yorkers. ' In the only other American League "contest, Washington blank ed the Boston Red Sox, 44, behind the five hit pitching of Walt Mas terson. The Cleveland at Chicago doubleheader was postponed be cause of cold weather. , Bncs Clobbered Brooklyn's clouting Dodgers con tinued atop the National League by bombing Pittsburgh's forlorn Pi rates, 12-4, in a game that was de layed 37 minutes in Pittsburgh by a snowfall in the third inning. Snow-flurries also held up the Cards 1 and Milwaukee Braves at St. Louis. Stan Musial hit his first homer of the year in the fifth in ning to win this one for the home team, 4-3. Raw, cold weather fore ed postponement of the Philadel phia at New York gtsne while the Chicago - Cincinnati doubleheader was called off by wet grounds. The Brownies used 20 players and the Tigers 18 at Detroit as Young broke up the three hour. 36-minute marathon by-driving in the winning run on a single. He scored the insurance run by rac ing home from second on an in field hit That victory was the fifth in six games for the Browns. The Yanks fell to 4-2 by their split Mlxe Knocks la Pair ' The Yanks hopped on Shantz, last year's most valuable player in the A. L. for four hits and three runs in the first inning. Big John ny Mize drove in two of them with a single. That was enough although the Yanks added two more runs in the eighth. Lanky Ewell Blackwell went six innings to gain the pitch ing triumph. Johnny Sain held the A's scoreless the rest of the way. Kellner stopped every Yankee but Gene Woodling who hit a dou ble and triple. He was out trying to stretch the three-bagger into a homer. The A's got to Jim Mc Donald for, single runs in the see ond, third and fourth innings. Dave Philley homered for the A's in the first game and Gus Zernial did the ,same in the nightcap. Both came with the bases empty. Montana Star ; firnl f Wi ntifr - - Tnrnrwrr An im Ki-r twrte and almost hopelessly down in the '4h early stages, youthful Edean An- rfartnn n Mmtanfl hrmicrht hArclf - back into contention and dethroned the defending champion, Mrs. Lyle -Bowman of California, in the finals', of the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tour nament Sunday. The score was 3-up in a battle that ended on the 36th hole before . a gallery of several hundred at the Arizona Country Club. Indies Champ Wins SINGAPORE un Hector Con stance, welterweight champion of the West Indies and contender for the British Empire welterweight crown, stopped Nai Usman of Thai land Sunday night in the fourth round of a ten-round non-title fight Constance weighed 148, Usman 143. smim Choyvrolet CnTentiotial Tracks Chevrolet Co Phone 3-3175 0t II u itoi fia 'On. "no 4 - HI 13 n ' 4 tit ... a '". ,