The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1953, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text-Ni- i - ' I i Salem's Legion :Teqm: It s a Fiery Gang, Again This Season ted BvMil sssessee .yi. .ei 1 - ' Giants Topi ! ii - M. M. waukee J i; Salem's Capital Pest American Legion Juniors, oo of the Up 12 Legion baseball teams is the nation last year, are again a hmstling, hard-working gang this season. The squad above yells ap a rally In the midweek Mill City fame at Waters Field. Salem won that one for its fourth straight conquest and plays at Stayton this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, final clash of the District 2-A first half LegDini 6W Flays Sfiaytomi Collins, Roenspie Hurl 144, 8-1 Wins as Locals Shorten Gap BENGAL FIELD, Lewiston (Special) The Salem Senators Walloped, league leading Lewiston twice Saturday night, 14-4 and 8-1, to cut the Broncs' lead to three games over the Senators in WI League play. Lewiston officials turned out the park lights in the nightcap after Salem scored eight runs in the final inning, claiming it was beyond curfew time. But Umps Yuhase and Eiler wouldn't stand for it Salem tallied all eight runs to win the nightcap when Joe Clardy singled, Les Withers poon walked, Bob Nelson singled, winning pit cher Gene Roenspie walked, Dick Sabatini bunted safely. Gene Tan selli singled, Connie Perez walk ed, Jim Deyo doubled and iWther spoon singled. In the first game Salem smash- WAR DECLARED When .Connie Peres was hit by a pitched ban last night' at Lewiston, it marked the sev enth time this season the Cu ban was drilled by enemy flinging. One time " he was beaned, at Calgary by Bill Brace Williams, noting that both Perez and Milt Smith, both colored, hare been re peatedly hit by pitches tills season, has filed a protest with Bob Brown, president of the league. "If that's the way they want to play it," Williams told heat edly last night, "this is warn ing to all be loose when? you come to Salem from now on, as that's the way well play it too." ed out 19 hits off John Marshall, Bill Brenner and Rookie Arnie Arnzen. Joe Clardy doubled in three Tuns in the third after Deyo singled in one in the first. Deyo singled in two more tallies When Dr. Forrest C (Phog) Allen makes bis Salem Breakfast Club stag dinner appearance Monday eve at BUI Chadwick's farm, the nation's "Mr. Basketball" himself will be visiting the city. The vociferous and colorful doctor has had almost as much to do with the improvement of the game as Naismith. In his 43 years as head coach of the Kansas Jayhawkers, Al len's efforts have helped bring into existence such, basketball items as the rotation of tiie cen ter jump, fanshaped backboards, the 10-foot basket and the now out-moded two-minute rule. His 43 years at the same school more than speaks for itself, and his Kansas basketball teams are an nually among the best in the na tion's collegiate whirl. In his long association with the popular wintertime sport, Al len has won more games and championships than any other liv ing collegiate coach. Hell have some right interesting pictures to show Monday night, movies of just how one of those games was won. It was last March's Kansas-Washington clash in the NCAA finals at Kansas City, a mix in which the Huskies were favored, but in which they ran against the 67-year-old Allen's terrific pressing defense and were soundly thrashed by a Z5-point mar gin ... To answer numerous queries, when Eddie Barr ran the bases against time during a match race at the ball park here a few seasons back, he did it in 13.9 seconds. No other ballplayer has ever topped that mark here. Yakima's Herm Lewis was clocked in 14.4 seconds last week, and Milt Smith did it in 14.6. Milt is faster than that, but he wasn't last week. The recognized "world record" for a ballplayer running the bases is 13.2 secondhand a few have done it One that we recall offhand was Stan Hack when he was with the Cubs. Stan is now manager of the Los Angeles Angels4 that isi if he hasn't been elevated to the skippership of the Cubs within the last 24 hours . . . 1 Bevens Curve Stopped a Yankee Streak That spectacular Yankee win streak of 18 straight games, end ed by the lowly St. Louis Browns, brought to mind another victory run made by the same New Yorkers back in 1946. The Bombers of that semester galloped up an awsome skein also, you may recall, and Bill Bevens was bne of the Yankee flingers who helped to keep it going. Smack in the midst of it three Yankee hurlers racked vp consecutive shntouts. Another geese-egg job weald mean a new , record, and Joe McCarthy, then manager ef the dob wanted it made. Bevens was te pitch against the Boston Bed Sox at Yankee . Stadium that day, and. he had 'em licked 10-0 going into the, ninth inning. Just as Bev was about to tangle with the Sox In the ninth, McCarthy fingered him to one side and instructed, "Now that Ted Williams is coining up this inning, I dont want you to throw him ij : (Continued on next page.) : V - in the fourth and Les Wither i poon doubled in two more in the sixth. Connie Perez smashed a three-run homer in the seventh, his fourth of the season, and then Gene Tanselli tripled in the final two runs in the eighth. Milt Smith' with four hits, and Tanselli, Deyo and Witherspoon with three each led the barrage. Lewiston got all four runs off Lefty Bob Collins in the seventh, two being unearned and the other two coming as a result of a home run by Ken Richardson. It was Collins' seventh win of the season and he allowed nine hits, three . by Richardson. The Salem infield helped out with three double plays. Today's Piichers AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York (2) Newhouser (0-0) and Hoepft (4-4) v Ford (7-1) and Black well (2-0). Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Dobson (4-4) and Keegan (1-2) vs Byrd (-7) and Scheib (2-4). St. Louis at Boston (2) Pillette (2-3) and Holloman (2-9) or Kretlow (0-0) vs Brown (5-2) and Hudson (2-5). Cleveland at Washington Houtteman (2-6) vs Shea (5-1). NATIONAL 'LEAGUE Nevr York at Milwaukee (2) Jansen (7-5) and Gomez (2-3) vs Antonelli -2) and Surkont (S-l). Brooklyn at Chicago Milllken (3-1) vs Church (3-3). Phila delphia at Cincinnati (2) Kohstanty (5-4) and Bidzik (3-1) vs Baczewskl (0-0) and PerkowsM (1-5). Pitts burgh at St Louis Dickson (5-7) vs Miller (1-2) or Chambers (0-3). did its founder, the late Dr. James i EDDIE BABJt Top Mr. Fleetf est C7 W1L W L Pet. WLPct Lawistn 31 IS .633 Victoria 2S 28 .472 Vancvr 30 21 .588 Wenatc 23 29 .442 Salem 28 21 .571 Tri-City 23 27 .460 Edmntn 31 26 344 Calgary 23 2S .442 Spofcne 24 26 .480 Yakima 2225.386 Saturday results: .At Lewiston 4-1. Salem 14-8; at Vancouver 2. Calgary 4: at Victoria 1-5. Edmonton 3-0: at Spokane 2. Wena tehee 1; at Tri-City 6. Yakima 2. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Seattle 50 32 .610 Sarram 36 45.444 Hllywod 48 33 .593 S. Fran. 36 46 .439 Los Ang 46 38 348 Oakland 35 46.432 Portland 39 38 306 S. Diego 35 47.432 Saturday results: At Oakland 4. Portland 10: At Los Angeles 13. Seattle 0; At San Diego San Fran cisco 2; At Sacramento 6, Hollywood S (10 inn.). Lint? s Arm, Bat Lead Way leavers ISeat Oakland - 10-4 iw Series Lead OAKLAND. Calif . m Tall left hander Royce - List pitched and batted Portland to a 10-4 victory over Oakland Saturday. It gave Portland a S-2.edge in their Pa cific Coast League series. The Beavers got 10 hits off four Oakland pitchers. They ran wild on the bases, stealing five in six attempts. Race Tightens In WI Circuit By the Associated Press The Western International League race tightened up Sat urday night with the Lewiston Broncs seeing their leading mar gin cut to two games as they dropped a pair of games to Sa lem. Second place Vancouver lost to Calgary by a 4-2 count. The loss left Vancouver one game ahead of third place Salem. Edmonton split two with Vic- oria. The Eskimos won the first -1 but dropped the second 5-0. Spokane topped Yakima 6-2 in the iirst game of two and Tri-City stopped Yakima 6-2 in the opener of a pair. (Second game results on page one.) Calgary ..000 120 0104 4 2 -100 000 0012 7 1 Vancouver . Levinson and Brtcker; Fletcher, Thomason 8) and Lundberc. Wena tehee , , . 000 000 11 4 Spokane 001 010 2 S 2 Kline and Partolonvei; Spring and Ogle. Fdmonl iton 300 000 0003 S 1 .000 100 0001 7 0 Victoria Conant and Morgan: Oollisn. Bot tler (S) and Martin. Edmonton -. , , 000 008 0000 S 0 Victoria 000 000 5 S 8 1 Widner and Prentice; Drilling and Martin. Yakima 000 OBO 000 1 0 Tri-City 100 320 00 6 13 1 Thompson. Rioa (3) and Novick; Snyder and Peeut. Heading far life First Game: Salem (14) (4) Lewlsten B H OA B H OA Sabtni.2 S 4 S Heist jn S 1 4 0 TansUi.s 6 3 3 7 Gararyx 4 13 0 Smith .3 6 4 0 4 WesleyJ 3 0 2 6 PerexJ 4 2 2 0 Bartin.1 3 17 1 Deyojn 4 3 3 0 RchrdM 4 3 0 3 ClardyJ S 2 10 0 Wilson 4 0 12 Wither j S 3 S O Catnrnx 2 0 3 0 Master S 1 S 1 ruckettj 3 16 4 CoUins.p 3 10 3 MrshlLp 0 0 S Breaer.p 2 0 0 1 Arnsn.p 10 0 0 Bergen 3 113 i."J52.fi5 Totals 43 IS 27 IS Totals 34 S271S --Singled for Arnzen in Sth. Salem Lewiston 104 SOS 33014 19 S 000 000 400 4 9 2 Losing pitcher: Marshall. Pitching Ip Ab H R Xr So Bb Collins 9 34 9 4 3 1 .3 Marshall J, 14 7 S -S I 1 Brenner -3i 17 8 4 4 0 3 Armen 3 12 4 9 3 3 3 Hit by pitcher: Perex by Marshall. Wild pitches: .Collins. Errors: Tansel li 2. Richardson. Masterson, Bergen. Home runs: Peres. Richardson. Two bee hits: Clardy 3. Tuckett. Richard, sen, Witherspoon, Bergen. Runs bat ted In: Deyo 3, Clardy 3. Wither spoon X Peres 3. Richardson 2, Heist. Tanselli 2. Sacrifice: Collins. Stolen bases: Witherspoon. Perez. Smith. Double plays: Collins to Tanselli to pennant race. Pictured are (front row 1-r), Larry Springer standing). Cart Jantxe, Bat boy Denny Gregg, Bat bey . Hike Genua, Mike Campbell, Tom Picke-s and Pan! Beck. On bench (1-r) are Fred, Bolton, Twink Pedersen, Larry 'Newsoai, Jack Loy, Dan Luby, Coach Vince Genua, Ed Warrenburg, Brace Davis, Doa Pigsley, Jerry Gregg, Brace Miehels, Howard PingeL Larry Smith and Bay Kronser. Ttititeiy - Eyes -Toga .awl W . , asr Vans' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet I . W L Pet N. York 4513.776 Wash. 3120 317 Clevelod 33 23 389 PhiUd. 28 33 .459 Chicago 34 27 367 StXouis 20 43 317 Boston 34 28 348 Detroit 1J 44 .254 Saturday results: At New York . Detroit 2: At Philadelphia 4. Chicago 6: At Boston 4. St. Louis 2; At Wash ington 7. Cleveland X NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet MUwauk 41 19 383 N. York 29 30 .492 Brooklyn 38 21 344 Cincinti 21 35 375 StXouis 35 23 303 Chicago 18 38 321 Philad. 3123 374 Pitpbrg 2044 313 f Saturday results: At' Milwaukee 8. New York 3: At Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5: At Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 3; At St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 1. . Starting Righthander Jim Atkins was driven from the mound in the fifth. Singles by Ddno ResteDi and Jimmy Gladd, a double by Lint, and three walks gave Portland five runs in the hectic inning. Portland scored two runs in the first on Frank Austin's single, Fletcher Robbe's walk and a sharp single to left by Restelli. Los Angeles' Bill Moisan shut out Seattle with three hits as the Angels racked a 13-0 win over the league leaders. Sacramento nosed Hollywood 6-5 in ten innings and San Diego topped San Francisco 4-2. Portland B H O A -Austins 6 12 2 Milne. If Russel.cf 3 1 1 ft Dand.3b Rpbbe.rf 4 1 0 Oivitjb ResUlUf 4 3 3 0 Chpm.cf Arft.lb 3 1 14 0 Howr.rf Gladd ,c 4 13 0 Mrshl.lb BasnkUb 3 1 2 S ONeil,ss EggerUb 4 0 0 S Keal.c Lint.p S 1 0 3 Atkins.p Oempa.p Zidlch.p CuitUjf Lake.p a-Mann Oakland B K O A 5 1 S 0 Totals 36 10 27 16 iTolals 33 S27 S Portland Oakland ..202 030 01010 300 000 100 4 Winner Lint. Loser Atkins. K Robbe. CNeU. Eggert. PB NeaX WI Atkins, Lake. LOB Portland 9. Oakland V 2B Marshall. Dand ridge, Restelli. Lint. Baatnski. HR Robbe. SB Restelli 2. Arft. RusseU 2. RBI Restelli 4. Robbe. Arft. Basins ki. Lint. Chapman. Marshall. Milne. OP Eg gert, Austin and Arft; Austin and Arft. T 2:12.- U Somen, Iacevertt and Carlucci. A 1,747. Seattle 000 000 000 0 3 1 Los Angeles 001 732 00 13 17 1 Evans, Lovrich 4y Suchecki 6, and Orteig; Moisan end Peden. San Fr an Cisco 030 000 0002 11 1 San Diego L 200 110 00 4 S Bradford, Shandon a ana Tornay; Smith, Dickey 6; Benton 7 and Mathis. (10 innings) j Hollywood Old 020 200 0 S 11 Sacramento 003 000 300 16 13 a 0DonnelL Lynn and Malone; Kimball. Candini 8 and Ritehey. V71Ls Top Doosl: Clardy. Collins to Smith to Tansenl to Smith to Sabatini. Sabatini to Tan selli to Clardy. Time: 2:44. Umpires: Eiler Yuhase. j Second Ga ict Salem (I) m Lewiston B H OA: BHOA SabatinU 4 12 0: Heistm Site Tanselli 4 1 3 V WaaleyJ 4 110 SmithJ 4 1 2 Camera 3 0 S 0 CPerezJ 10 3 0 Barton.l 3 1 10 0 Deyojn 3 3 4 0 Richrd 301 CUrdyJ 3 1 S 0 Wilsoax 3 10 0 Wither jr 3 13 Bergen 3017 Nelson 3 18 4 Tucket 3 13 3 Ronspi,p sooi; Buuer.p a i a aaurcrz.p Wilms 1 0 0 e Totals 37 S21 3 Total 2 6 2113 Safe on error Jn 7th. Salem Lewlstoa .009 000 t 1 1 100 000 01 Pitching Ip Ab R H Er Bb So Roenspie 7 28 6 1 O S 1 Butler 6 20 4 4 4 3 6 M. Peres 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 Passed balls: Nelson. Errors: M. Pe res. Roenspie. Two-base bits: Barton. Was ley. Deyo. Tuckett. -Runs batted In: Barton, Roenspie. Sabatini. Tan selli. Deyo 3. Witherspoon 2. Sacri fice: Clardy. Stolen bases: Clardy. Wilson. Double plays: Richardson to Tuckett to Barton. Umpires: Yuhase St Eiler. j : K. 1st Half Flag get The Capital Post No. 9 Ameri can Legion Junior baseball team, shooting for its second straight state and regional championships. can button up the first half , of the District ' 2-A pennant race to day with another victory. Coach. Vince Genna's unbeaten C-Fs this afternoon go to Stay- ton to. play the Legion nine of that city, one of the three dis trict mixes on tap for -the day. In the other two Woodburn is at Mill City and Oregon. City at Aumsviue, at z p. m. Salem's strong squad has thus far notched wins over Woodburn, Oregon City, Mill City and Aums ville. Today's play finishes first half action. Second half play opens next Wednesday. Winners of the two halves will meet in a playoff lat er for the district title Genna likely will send . his young lefthanded, pitching ace Jack Loy against the foe today, Lor turned in a fine relief per formance .against Mill City here Wednesday, taking over for Paul Beck and whiffing four of j the five batters he faced. Duck Freshman Earned 4 Letters During Year EUGENE un Dick James of Grants Pass Saturday won base ball and track letters, becoming one of the few freshmen in , Uni versity of Oregon history to win four letters in one year. James, whose grades have been above average, was a football half back, basketball guard, baseball infielder and a high jumper and javelin thrower in track. Three others won three letters in freshman sports. They were Doyle Higdon, Cottage Grove, John Keller and Max Anderson, Port land. Idaho Shooter Tops in Tourney BEND. Ore. Uh Bruce Finnel of Myrtla, Idaho, set the pace in I Art maCio vpoE1. cdi1 DoqEi novj agai . in just ono application I KUl ONI Csrna loosens road film and haxe.irabborn tree sap,bux puce.etQ WIN OFT I The finish sparkles with a brilliant gloss. Color is rich-as-newl Xkt k cdn f J$bnsons new tnprwtd Csrnn today. WsMsjaMM StcrhMmcm, Salemj Orew Smu Santee Runs 4&3.T Innes S feus Mi in nCA A LINCOLN. Neb. tf A discus throw that exceeded the world rec ord, the second fastest mile ever run by an American and a' new meet record for the shot kept a crowd of 15,000 well entertained here Saturday night as the 32nd annual National Collegiate Track and Field Meet ended. Bie Sim Iness of Southern Cali fornia made uesiiscus - throw of 190 feet, inches, four feet, 1 inches better than the accepted world mark of 188 feet, 11 inches by Fortune Gordien, of Minnesota, made in a meet in Finland in 1949. After be made the throw, and watched the measurement, loess walked away,' suddenly tossed a towel in the air and bent over, somewhat like a chap consoling himself rather than congratulating himself. Friday Iness had thrown the dis cus 183 feet for a new NCAA rec ord. A week ago in California he had been hit in the mouth by a stray discus. 2nd Fastest U.S. Mile The second fastest mile by an American was hung up by the Kansas cowboy Wes Santee, who also' is the fellow who ran the fastest American mile. His fastest time is 4:02.4 made not long ago in California and his time Saturday night was 4:03.7 in a race he won by 25 yards. The Kansan took the lead early on the third lap after starting fourth from the outside in the sec ond row. Once he moved in front it was but a question of time not whether he would win. But the race and a terrific effort American League Detroit ... 000 003 000 3 7 3 New York - 000 023 10 6 S 0 Aber, Madison 6, Marlowe 7 and Bucha. Batts 7; Rase hi. Reynolds 6 and Silvers, Berra-7. - - Cleveland 000 001 6l t 2 Washington 203 200 00 7 10 0 Wynn, Hoskins 3 and Hegsn; For terfield and Grasso. Chicago 010 000 0506 7 0 Philadelphia 030 001 0004 S 0 Pierce, Fomleles 7, Doris h S and Wilson Bishop, Martin S, Newsom 8 and Astroth. St Louis 200 000 000-3 2 Boston 200 200 00 4 12 0 Blyzka. Stuart 1. Brecheen 4 and Courtney: Farnell and White. Stafford Victor PORTLAND If) Lou Stafford won the city golf championship here Saturday with a 4 and 3 vic tory over Vince Legler. Both are Portlanders. the opening round of the Oregon state trapshoot preliminary handi cap here Saturday by breaking 100 targets for a perfect score. Class D B. Nietling, Stayton, 93. The state association tentative ly selected Portland for the 1954 shoot. Among directors elected was Gordon Hull, Salem. 4T w 4 71 June) 21. 1953 (Sc.V la Mile . . . in the 880 Friday when the '.heat was terrific and the wind strong. took lot out of Santee and he scratched from 'the 880.' "' (Cont'd Next Page) Fircone Tour It's' to be open boose today at the site of the proposed Fir cone Country Club,with all visitors welcome between the boors ef 1 and 5 p. m. Direc tors ef the club, in the process of raising 3400,000 with which to bond the 18-hoIe links and adjoining clubhouse and swim ming pool, will be on hand to direct tours and to answer any and all questions visitors may ask. Blueprints and charts of the entire layout will be avail able also. Fircone is located north on River Road approximately V miles past the Keiser school, Antoists should turn left at the T formed by the St. Paul and Clear Lake roads. The, property is on the acre age once owned by ' late Sen. Charles McNary. Suggs Snares Western Toga ATLANTA Louise, Suggs came through in grand style for the homefolks Saturday and won her fourth women's Western Open Golf Tournament,' defeating Patty Berg, 6 and 8. This was the second time Miss Suggs, who added another 31,000 to her already record 1953 winnings of $15,766.25, has defeated Miss Berg, the chunky St Andrews, I1L, veteran, in a Western Open final She won 2-up over Patty in 1946 in Des Momes. National League New York' Milwaukee 000 000 0303 6 1 .000 001 04 S a a Hearn. Wllhetan 6. Koslo a. Ruler and Westrum: Liddle, Burdette a. Bickford S and CrandaU. Brooklyn .110 000 210 S 10 1 .100 003 0003 7 3 Chicago Lebine. Hughes 7 and CampaneUa: Pollet. Lown 7, Klippstein S and Gsragiola. Philadelphia . . 000 000 0303 0 4 0 Cincinnati .000 010 0001 Drews. Miller S and Lopata; Nux- lteuy ana Lanantn. Pittsburgh St. Louis friend. 100 000 0001 4 1 000 020 00 2 4 0 Bowman S and Atwell; Presko and D. Rice. OnTapT oday Dodgers Tip Cubs ; . Nats Beat Indians ii ' . - -.- . NEW YORK (A 1 Milwaukee protected .its 2 tt game National League lead and the New York Yankees Icontinued to kick dust in the face of the rest of the Ameri can League Saturday as tempera tuxes soared past the 90 mark in most big" league ball parks. " . Milwaukee staged a four-run up rising hi the eighth to nin the New York Giants, 5-3, and second place Brooklyn came from behind to down; Chicago, 5-3. Five unearned runs from sIoddt . Detroit fielding helped the Yanks to a 6-2; victory with Vic Rascal and AUie Reynolds teaming up for . a seveiHhit job. ,'. . , Don Liddle of Milwaukee held a 1-0 lead after seven innings but the Giants knocked him out with ' three ia the eighth.! Milwaukee came right back with four as they ' batted around in the eighth after uei u-anaau led off with a homer. Error Hurts Giants Dwrt Koslo, who pitched to only , two men after taking, over for re lief man Hovt Wilhelm. was charged with the defeat Al Dark'i fumble f of Sid Gordon's grounder with the bases full let in the tie breaking run. j Jackie Robinson's pinch ' double touched; off a two-run Dodger spurt in the seventh after Hank Sauer's ninth homer had . given Chicago a 3-2 edge in the sixth of a game played sin 100-plus heat Brooklyn added another run in the seventh Philadelphia came up with fhree in the; eighth to top Cincinnati, . 3-1, when Joe Nuxhall weakened after pitching two-hit; ball for the first seven innings. Roy McMillan's homer fin the fifth was the only -Cincy Iscore. i Vic fRaschl -weakened in the Yankee Stadium heat, where three costly I Detroit errors practically handed the game to New York. ( A wld throw by catcher John : Buchai let in the first two runs and errors by Ray Boone and Walt Dropo i set up a three-run sixth. Dropols sixth homer with a man on accounted for the Detroit runs. Zemial Hits 17ta Bob! Elliott's two-run homer in the eighth enabled the Chicago Whitef Sox to down Philadelphia. 6-4, capping a five-run spree off Charley. Bishop and Morris Mar tin. Gus Zemial hit his 17th homer . for the A's. Mel ParneH helped himself Ito his ninth victory with a bases-. loaded single that drove in two . runs Jui the fourth inning of Bos ton's 4-2 victory "over the St Louis " crowns., , , , The Washington Senators defeat ed Cleveland. 7-3, in a night game to drop the Indians 11 games be hind Ithe Yanks. Bob Porterfield went fall the way for the winners, while; Early Wynn and Dave Hos kins were the victims of 10 hits under, the Washington lights. ' . ' Cleveland Manager Al Lopez said., he would protest the game, follow ing sin interference ruling against Bobby Avila in the first inning. - , PhU Dickens, new football coach at Wyoming, played bis college ball at Tennessee under coach : Boy Neyland in 1234, 3S and S. I Centra! U-Drive I I I Truck Service I I I Corner 12th and State . I I Vans, Stakes. P.U. I I FOR RENT I j ' Phone 2-9062 - I i , ; ... 1, Vi i! o