The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 17, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    1
10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., July 17, '58
C Berg's, Vista Retain Top-Place Tie in Junior B Chase
Berf'i Market and VlsU Market
remained la a top placo tie in the
Junior B League race at the re
ult of wins in Monday night ac
tion. Each club now baa a 7-1
record.
The Berf'i club retained a ahart
of the lead spot by crushing the
Keiier Truax Oilrrs 1M. while the
Vista Bin dumped Four Corners
Merchants 13-0. In other action
the J'l Drive-In k Emery'a Mar
ket entry nipped Labish Center
3-2 and Salem Lions Club topped
Master Servic Stations 1-2.
Daw. Jones and Elvin Painter
combined In a three-hitter that
.gave the Berg'a Markets the win
ever Truax. Berg's big Irame was
the third when nine runs were
Mantle Still Leads in American .
f.lusinl f.lovcs to Top
In NL Dotting Chase
NEW YORK UTi - Stan Muslal
of the St. Louis Cardinals, who
usually lets his bat do his talking
for him, Is making good on a
spring training prediction.
The U-year-oia siaiwart coniiaea
to friends In St. Petersburg. Fla.,
last March that he expected to
Dozen in Win
(Coat. Irani preeedlag page)
Notes! Tn feaaters played
errorless MU for their foarth
stralgM gam . . la toalcht's
o'eloekef. Andy tTk Bear)
Ocorf (t-1) g aialast Terry
Ley - A Salesa Junior
Baseball Clasa C Leaf gaaae
featariag in Stelais Tracker
aa4 Nancies Market will pre
lim tealfht'a clash, starting al
ail o'clock . . Jay Dean, the
big s-Orega Staler sow with
the Ems was absent Iran the
Eugea aad last algM. Mrs.
Deaa I eipcctiag, 'twas re
parted, aad Jay was given leave
. , OSC' ataletl Mn Spe
Keene, Ralph Cotemaa aad Jlaa
Barratt wer preeent for the
game, nd kaal to limit their at
tcatloa to Jerry Exley, another
f to Beaver grails with the
Em. Exley' pop tad mam
wer In the taad too . . The
third base bleachers ar now
ape to alt kids It aad utter,
tree at ekarg. They mast en
ter the third baa bleacher gate,
a4 will b chapereaed each
night . . ,
Cade K'd 'cm:
ia m Siim
B H O A ' ft H O
fxley.l llll Xrauss.S HI
sssfc. i ty.$rxi
' tburo.r 111 n.burs.I I I t
rn.rcl.l 41 Klnf.e t 0 If
vth.j i ii'buiu i i
-orr e f I 1 wbiti-4 I I
--"fold a 11 Cide.a
I
mr,x- a I
-rtn.p ,.
rk. 1 , ,
T'w.mS fjusfx " '
i-nnuuM .hri r M.rt.n i
Lefty Whiffs
t . a .'round decision.
.:c5j r "" US K St? , J ! Bethe. weighed 1M H to Salde'.
Winning, pltrhn't Cada (4-SI. Lot- 1 180 Vs.
I oltrhar: Panfnld lS-41. I
"itrhr la ah n I ir M on
--ntoid T as 11 T 7
-rtan . I 1 1
t 10 till)
Hit hv oltrhar: Exirv. Ptii'd hall:
" roar. Ufl on baaai: I. I. . 4.
"oma run: Hzakula. Two-buna hlti:
"rauaa, Euafian. Rum ballad In:
"iinn. Kln. 8ukula 14). EufH,
S-crltlra: Kins (Fl. Double nlavi:
rtoy to Bmlth, Kin la Wabaiar.
'mr: 1 07. Umniraa: Flahar Ik Lopat.
A'Undanca: 1.400.
Today's Pitcher
AMMICAN LtAOtm
Cleveland at Waahlnstnn (nlfhtl
V'ynn (10-31 vi. Wlnlir 3-. Chlca
en at Baltlmora (S twl-nlht
Hirnhmin IS-I) and Kregan (1-4) or
fitaley (3-11 va. Wuht 4-7 1 and Fer
frr.e (1-4). Detroit at New York
nlht)-Hoeft ill-Oi vi. Kucki (13
4). Klniaa City at Boaton II twi
ritMl Dilmar 17-10) and Herrlaae
(1-si va Brewer (11-1) and Porter-f-id
(l-ti.
N TK)HAL tCAOVt
Brooklyn al Cincinnati (night
Vmifaa (1-1) vi. Lawrenre 411-01.
Tew York at Milwaukee (night)
' -me iS-S) va. Crone ll-ti. Phil-
elphll at Chlraao NrtraT i 1-01 VI,
leer (1-41. Pttuburgh at St. Louli
lehl) friend lll-ll va. Wahmeier
( -7). ,
I
. (Cant, from preceding page!
on I red an eight-mile hike before the creel; could be reached. But
r'net they knew they'd catch nothing but whoppers in such a remote
i 'ream, the eight-mil trek wasn't at all formidable. So off they went.
Juat aixwi hall a mile from the stream the two puffing
meonlalneers were approached by a ranger. "Where yen bay
beaded?" ever led the officer.
' "We'ra going to Deer Creek aad bag same of lhaoo big ones,"
they beamed.
"Oh I don't think you'd better da that." auggoaled the
gendarme, sjnickly adding, "as Deer Creek Is closed to fishing.
The ranger couldn't havt taken more wind from their sails had
he used a hatchet. Here they were, .with aching muscles and blis
tered feet after 74 miles of tramping, and faced with nothing but
lito 7V mites back to civilization. - - y ""
"Don't ever meatlra the ward fishing la me again,", walled
pheteg Joey two days and four mustard baths later. Not even
the pacifying words of how lurky he'd been that the raager
eaaghl him going la, Instead of coming out, made him led
better . t
Mr. Jantxe It Ready to Lend a Hand
Here's ono for the Capital Post No. t, American Legion gents to
fallow up: Clarence E. Jsnlre, father AT the two ball-plaving Jantse
tws who prrnpfd wtHi tfcn OrrotS")
lid iiHViit to V.Wet-a' Firid uptin whitii a ncw-'U'gtnn 'Basebatt Park '
wns iuppofcd to be built an me lime ago. ' .
"I've gni the equlpmeal la plow and level the ground, whlrh
needs M badly," offers Jantu. "Ant If w can find somebody who
'' will seed H and werk It properly. I'll Ire (lad to gel M ready.
The Lealon has done a lot tor my boys, and I'd like to da same
thing for other baseball playing yeong iters earning along."
So there's an offer for the let-George-do-it members of the
Lesion. Clarence is ready to do It, if you'll follow through . . .
pushed across. Bin Gentzkow
knocked in (our markers lor the
winners and Jim Mudd batted in
a pair with a double and single.
Vance Young and Dave SeRine
collaborated on a two-hit mound
Job that gave Vista Market the
shutout verdict over Four Cor
ners. Pacing the winner's attack
were Johnny Jones with three lor
three and three RBI'a. Jim Clark
with 2 for 2 and 2 runs knocked
In. Pearley Wilder with a triple
and a couple of RBI'a and Danny
Eisworth with two RBI't on a one-for-one
plate job. .t-
Winning run for the J's-Emery
entry in the close one with Labish
Center came in the sixth on an
error. Two walks with the aacks
nail down his seventh National
League hitting title this season.
He figured he would hit between
.340 and .350 and that would be
sufficient to' Twin the crown.
Musial is starting to make his
move and has spurted Into the
league lead with a Xtt average,
one point more than Cincinnati's
Ed Bailey. Figures include games
through Sunday.
If Stan can annex his seventh
championship. It will tie him with
Rogers Hornsby as seven-time
winner. Musial then will be within
striking distance of Honus Wag
ner's feat of eight titles.
Il-Pelat Gala
Musial gained II points during
the week in advancing from sixth
place. He delivered 12 hits in
trips a .600 clip. Bailey fell
into second at .326, losing nine
points on 3-for-U. I
Red Schoendienst of the New
York Giants jumped to third at
.321. v .
Ken Bover of the Cards and
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron are tied
for fourth will JI9. j
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees maintains his American
League supremacy with a .365
average with Detroit'a Charley
Maxwell trailing at .352. Mantle
went B-for-ll and suffered six-
point ; decline. Maxwell dropped
nine point on ft-ior-zo.
Kaeaa Third
The Tigers' Harvey Kuenn re
mains third with a .349 average.
followed by George KeU ot Balti
more In fourth with .330. Bill
Skowron ot the Yanks rounds out
the top five at .327.
Muial also Is in national
lffii runs batted in pace-setter
with W and Cincinnati a tea nnu-
kl heads th home runs oeray
with 13. Mantle continue to eao
the American League in homer
with 30 and RBI wltn 74.
A . " TT":
ri O
glade Suffers
I n, o .1 1'
tlilmirr StfathlfU"
I Villi!
1 1 O
uru vnnir in Vn.ma WavneL
eran Jimmy Slade all over he
sf 01" ArT':innif
olffht to i sin an unanimous lv-
Wresli Start'
Bruins' Hope
tl ryyr WF Pec No. 7 ba 1135
SAN FRANCISCO lid UCLA ;
alumni hero called Monday night
lor lifting of eligibility penalties.
and "a fresh start under a new, t
fair and workable code" in the
Pacific Coast Conference.
On the eve of Tuesday's meet
ing of PCC presidents to consider
recently highly controversial fines
against Conference members ac
cused of illegal aid to athletes
the San Francisco Bruins Club
issued the statement through its
president, J. V. Murray.
Two University of North Carolina
trackmen are ISM Atlantic Coast
Conference champions. Jim Beatty
is mile ruler and Charlie Yarbor-
ough la broad jump titlint.
fT,C.h'Wwryt, JW
loaded gave the victors a pair In
the third. Both Labish runs in the
seventh came on miscurs. Doug
McCormack hurled the win, shad
ing Dean Westling of Labish.
Three runs in the third frame
propelled Salem Lions to the win
over Master Stations. They came
on Glen Vanderhoof's single, two
walks, an error and Vanderhoof's
steal of bom. Vanderhoof collect
ed three hits for the Lions. Both
Master Station markers cam in
the third on four walks and Gordy
McCaliister's single. Tom Ribben
trop allowed the service station
crew only two blows.
In Junior C League action this
evening. It's Berg's Keizer Market
vs. Dickson's Market at Barrick
PeeWee-Midget
-: Baseball
Monday' results in Midget
bsseball action included: Eastern
League West Salem Cubs 12,
Leslie Indians R, while the Les
lie Pirates and the Candalaria
Cardinals played to a wild 17-17
tie. In the Western Lesgue the
Wsshlngton Senators ran over the
Hoover Hornets, 28-5, and the 01-
inger Eagle stopped the Barrick
Dodgers, B-7.
In action today at 1:13 n.m
the Leslie Yankees meet the West
Salem Chiefs at West Salem and
the Leslie Orioles face the Rich-
mond Royals at Lesli In the
Eastern League, in the western
loop It's the Highland Hijackers
against the Highland Raiders at
Barrick No. 2 field, while the
Barrick Braves draw a bye.
Monday's line scores:
Li1i Indiana 411 110 HI
W-Mltm Cuba 031 OS' 11 S
Iwar and Hamilton: Jiaipn ana
Jacox. - --
Candalaria Carta - S.il 44-IT 11
Lfilit Plratca all ISIT 11
Whltmor. Kfland (1) and Dolaial;
Oundcraon, Zwlnf (4) and MarUn.
arrlrk DodriZZ.... Oil 41 7 t
OHnsar Eala J 0' S S 4
Shcphard and Parrant; Vlck, Wald
(4) and Crary.
Waihlnfton Banatora .... IS 40S IS S 1
Moovar Horncta 0 103 SIS
Davtdaon and Moraan. Efliund,
Polka a, Paul (4) and ichia.
Braves, Cincy
Get Victories
(Caallaaed from preceding page)
sixth victory on a nine-hitter.
Harvey Haddix, the little lefty
the Cardinals traded away, beat
them for th third time in four
tries, neatly spacing a seven-hitter
for his eighth victory. Haddix
singl started the Phils' winning
third against Willard Schmidt.
Richi Ashburn followed with a
double and Marv Blaylock then
doubled them home.
nil HkiIim nnkMl hla loth hnma
run after two walks in the irst ?
inning for th Dodgers, who put!
together Junior Gilliam's triple
...i .ii. ku ri rn.iiu in. I
their other run In the fifth.
A 1--U l . J - mm nra
n '" . - crowa " ?-
wh - hit hi. inth
home run, and Hal Naragon each
had three hits in the Indians' 17-1
hit attack as Lemon shut out the
Red Sox on two hits for seven
Innings while gaining his 192nd
major league triumph. Prank Sul
livan, now t-4, was ths loser,
Jackie Jensen hammered his 11th
homer with a man on in the ninth
for Boston.
Major league baseballs once had
SfiO single stitches. Today s ball has
108 double stitches,
. . .
n"e. "V ?funlf' '
' ' u"'k '"V
ftone for $42,900 a the Alfred
Vanderbilt dispersal sale.
Low
Down
tout css snouts covin
IMt DOW fAYMCNII
I"""'"' """ ' ,,.,1.,, WT, , , . I,., i.ei.i m ! uii-j
, . aea m mimae anaam 4-TMt wnnia oil . . J t
GET THE BIGGEST BUY OF ALL
rAtlTi -
BEST I
mpmm CHRYSLER "lR!
V MAtlF
Salsm AutcncbileCoarlnc. 0 435 N. Com'lSt. 3-4117
No. 2; 20-M dub vs. West Salem
Lions at West Salem;. Fields Mas
ter Service vs. Jackson Jewelers
at Barrick No. 2: and Steinke's
vs. Nameless Market at Waters
Field. 4 v
Truax Oil .. ..V . MO l-
Beri'i Marker!! . MS S'-IS 1 i
Jnnee, Painter (1) and Klin; Gil
brriion. Penrod (J), LontuU (4)
and Burrif hi.
Villi MirM Ms'sa-IS 11 4
Four Corneri . 000 (10 All
Young. SeRlne (4) and Kimble,
Wilder (4); Scharf anil Hohtetler.
galem Lloni 013 001 S 4 I
(Uaater S'atloni . . ON 000 I I 4
Rihbenatrop and Vanderhnof: Hit-
chit, Kelley () and Chrlitlanien.
not oni i s 4 4
ono ooo I 1 1 s
J'l A Emery'i .
Labiih Center .
McCormark and laitridie: Weet
ling and Bilm.
PCG Prexies
Set Session
(Cont'd from preceding page)
USC, in requesting the meeting,
said he believes:
"Every friend of higher edu
cation will Join me In demanding
that we clarify this situation with
out delay and to do less than our
utmost at this time will do ir
reparable injury to the athletes
who represent us and irreparable
injury also to every institutional
member of the Pacific Coast Con
ference. One thing appears certain about
Tuesday's secret meeting a hot
go round. Reaction to the meet
ing request was divided. Dr. Fagg
and Chancellor Raymond B. Allen
of UCLA anked the session as
soon as possible. Dr. Henry
Schmitz, president of Washington,
and Dr. A. L. Strand of Oregon
State also favored an early meet
ing. .
Wilsoa Sees N Need
But President Meredith Wilson
of Oregon said he saw no need
for a meeting and Dr. D. R. Theo
philus, head of the University of
Idaho, replied in the same vein.
He said he has given his proxy
for the meeting to Dr. Wilson.
After a meeting with Oregon
Education Chancellor John R.
Richards, Wilson said both he and
Dr. Strand feel the enforcement
of the PCC code has been just,
but they will listen to any pro
posals for a code change. j
Stanford's president, J. Wallace
Sterling, last week said, "I sej
nothing wrong with the conference
as it is and I'd be happy to see
it stay under the existing code."
Dr. Sterling s remarks were
made after California Gov. Good
win J. Knight had proposed L'SC,
UCLA, California and Stanford
withdraw from the conference.
National League
Brooklyn 305 010 4 S 1
tnicneo ooi oooi 1
I Called and of 1th Inning, rain).
Craig and Campanella; Jonei and
Chin.
Viw5uk
010 Oofl ono-1 i
100 100 OO'-l 0
Kim. raca (l and roilei; Buhl
"a ",c- i
Philadelphia 001 Oflft on r tea
bi. Louia . . ono non ooo o 7 o '
Haddix and Lopata: Schmidt. Kon- 13
atanty IS) and Smith. L Schmidt.' I
.. i i j4
New York tno 101 000 4 0
Clnelnnall .. 000 424 OD- 10 14 24
Aninnelll, Rldzlk 141. Llllletleld isi.l
Mfrtonarl tl and Sarni; fowler and M
'.T.
AUCTION! MUTUAL LUMBER CO.
$200,000 INVESTMENT
Complett Diipersol Sawmill Flontr Mill
Repair Equipment. 60x60 Archer lurnor
Actually hundreds of Items
luildinjs EVERYTHING Auction
SEND FOR INVENTORY LIST. Free. Hip thle ad it will appear
only once. This Is one sale yon CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS!
Everything goes without reserve. SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. July
31st Grants Pass. Write or phone Grants Pass. Oregon. Green
wood 2521 C. A. MORRISON, Auctioneer 069 Hwy. 19 South
ftm tUa aarSea rt n
,w" ,,,v " -
"low-prica" earl
They'll
Do It Every
Lrrru! xoowi skz wwn
MOM COMBS UP WITH SOME
S4vORy DISH ,6MB T4KES
ALL THE BOWS FOR IT
VUM-VUM
THIS 16 fikVCU.
WE OOSOT4
H4VE THIS
k AILA TlMB-
WMEM SHE STRIKES OUT,
IT'S COMEBOCV ELSE'S RECIPE
4ND SHE'LL REPE4T EVERY
6RUES0ME INGREDIENT
PROVE IT
Detroit Tigers Sold
(Cta!lnoe4 from preceding page)
Harvey R. Hansen, Detroit whole
sale lumber dealer; William H.
McCoy, Detroit insurance execu
tive; Paul A. O'Bryan, business
man and attorney from Washing
ton, D.C.. and Carl Lee, manag
ing director of the Teller Broad
casting Co.
Knorr and Felier said earlier
that the bid was broken down like
this:
Knorr. Hansen and McCoy put
up one-third of the money; Fetrer,
O'Bryan and Lee put up another
third, and Crosby, Brown, Cole
man. Woolworth and Thomas put
up the remaining third. !
Slssoa Holdover
All except Crosby are expected
to be members of the board of
directors, along with Sisson. Sis
son has been treasurer and busi
ness manager in the Briggs re
gime, and will remain with the
club as secretary.
Veeck said after the announce
ment: "I'm not conceding at this'
moment. The final decision still,
rests in the hands of the trus
tees" . I
But the Detroit Free Press said
Former British pugilists Tommy
Farr, Jimmy Wilo'e and Freddie
Mills write sports column for
British newspapers.
Tide Table
Tines ron rArr ukegon
(Compiled by V. . Cnart and
Geodetic Survey, Portland, Or.
JVLT ISM
Hlfh Wal-n
Lou Waters
Time Helaht
Time Height
ft
jui
ft.
n ( is am.
m pm
j in n a m'.
s os p.m.
137 am.
1:33 p.mv
3:34 a.m.
1:3S p.m.
4:43 a.m.
3 5.1 pm.
5:23 a.m.
4:44 pm.
01 am.
8:30 p m.
34 a.m.
II p.m.
7 OS am.
411 p.m.
7 .13 a m.
7M pm.
03 a m.
OS p m.
31 am.
:49 p.m.
14
-04
II
7
OS
Id
-OS
13
OS
14
01
11
0 I
3 0
04
1
-0 1
17
Iff 11:22 am.
is) p.m.
JO 12:0.1 p.m.
10 .11 p m.
12 .IS pm.
H IS p.m.
l:OS p.m.
11:5 p.m.
1 V p m.
12 .14 a m,
2 09 pm.
1:11 am.
t .17 pm.
I l a m.
3:00 p.m.
FINE CARS...
fiill aaniiinnatrl
--i-'ri
Time
6AVI (smack)
TH4T PC4LLV HIT
THE SPOT.' (SMACK)
CXJT ANY Of
TM4TP WMtRE DlO
YOU GET THE
RECIPI f.
TO
flatly, "Bill Veeck struck out
Monday."
Veeck contended his bid of IS,
2)0.000 was "the highest under
the original instructions."
Veeck heard news of the Knorr
Fetzer acceptance Via radio in his
hotel room with four members of
his syndicate Someone asked
Veeck how badly he wanted the
Tigers. His answer was: "How
oaaiy ao you want to oreatne?"
rm rr ? rr T4STES h nt 1 FOL1-OWEO s m
A nS rtc &4RLIC.TWO PINCHES 0- I
iSt-V A SCOW ORB &4 MO. two CUPS C I
ff'M y- j?,V.CHlCKEM F4T-I'M GOING J
. S. ,.r V , 1 t-f eJ " L-l-l- THmT ujokincj I
FEARLESS FEIRING
(THE TIRE DOCTOR)
SEZ:
Wo have operated on many unsavory culprits apprehended during our
"HIGHWAY MURDERERS ROUND-UP." All war oxtromoly dangerous
and had to ba handled with rubber gloves. Most had to bo knifed and
aro now mating In "MURDERER'S ROW." Why not lot our tiro exports
help you drive safely by giving your tiros a physical chock up today?
REMEMBER, THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWNI
Here Are the
"Killer Tires,"
TIRE SIZE ALLOWANCE PER TIRE
600x16 Size ... . . . . $8.00
670x15 Size , ...... . $10.00
710x15 Size . . . . . . . $11.00
760x15 Size . . ... . . $12.00
800x15 Size . . . . . . . $13.00
LOOK AT
DRIVE
ao ;
NEW AND ALMOST-NEW
2- 70015 FIRESTONE 6-PLY
2- 75017 B. f. GOODRICH B-PLY
6- 123x30 SEIBERLING 10-PLY
S- W0x20 FIRESTONE 10-PLY
1- 900x20 GOODYEAR 10-PLY 7.
2- 1100x20 O.Y. ROAD LUG 14-PLY ...
1- 1100x20 U.S. LUG TRACK 14-PLY ...
2- 1100x20 U.S. LUG TRACK. 12-PLY ...
1-1000x24 G.Y. GRADER TIRE
By Jimmy Hatlo
THIS IS MV VERY OWN
INVENTION OUT OP MV
OWN ME40.' X CALL IT
QAGOUT4 LA EPRBV
, X THINK IU. SELL
trr TO ONE OF THE
BIG RACKING
COMH4NIC5
Theft of These Bates '
Didn't Occur in Game
WATER VLIET, N.Y. ( - All
the bases were stolen in Water
vliet's Congress Park but not
during a baseball game.
And the thief apparently, found
no use for his loot. Police found
it dumped in a street in Troy,
across the Hudson River,
Gil Turner. Philadelphia welter-
weight, formerly worked for his
grandfather as a plasterer.
Fabulous Allowances You Will Get for Your
Removed Regardless of Condition:
THESE GENERAL TIRE SPECIALS!
50 ONLY
71 Ox IS Oonersl Nygan
Puncture Sealing
Tuboless Premiums
"Hi-Density Rubber"
..a
MANY OTHER
TRUCK TIRE SUPER-DUPERS!
BIG
RUGGED
GENERAL HIGHWAY
TIRES
SAVINGS
SIZES
COMPARATIVE
ON OTHER
IN TODAY I BEST BUYS IN TOWN I
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE!
SERVICE, INC.
(Across from Elks lodga)
Manager Calls Brooks 'Gutless
Alston, flayers Said
Hit by Serious Rift
CHICAGO i Manager Walter
Alston said Monday he probably
did" call his Brooklyn Dodgers
gutless while they were losing
four straight at Milwaukee last
weekend.
Alston was asked to comment
on report by Brooklyn baseball
writers that there was a rift be
tween him and his players which
was so serious that It might lead
to open rebellion.
Alston, her with the Brooklyn
team for a series with the Chi
cago Cubs, was asked whether he
called the player "gutless" and
unable to withstand pressure be
tween games of a twi night
double headers at Milwaukee last
week.
"Yes. I probably did." he said.
"I've said lots ofthings in the
clubhouse. When you're losing
you re apt to say a lot of things
Meadows Bet
Total Record
PORTLAND I A record 6'4
million dollar pari-mutuel handle
was listed for Portland Meadows,
which ended its spring and sum
mer horse racing Saturday. The
program was extended five extra
days to total of 50 racing days!, , .
' . , . 7 Cleveland non SOI I0 7 17 I
Attendance reached nearly 200.-i Boston ooo ono ois-a s I
000 and pari-mutuel wagering av-l. i"lm "? Naron; Sullivan. Dor.
j .nn aa , iisn tat anfl wniip. noma runa imm
erased $133,292 dally. . Cl-v-l.;nd. Buiby. Boaton Jfnian.
is
SPECIALS
$11790
T l if
Jri. fl a oo i a
U rtuiTAx
TAKE-OFF TRUCK TIRES!
25.91 PI" Tax,
T. 47.31 "
62.7S "
79.45 " "
,. mmm 79.45 "' "
r:r;'z.:rz: -149184 Incl. Tax
J 149.84 " "
- - 129.20 "
-I. ... 97.15 " -
you wouldn't when you'r win-
ning." "
'Need Somebody Mad'"
"If I said it, and frankly I donl -remember
what I said. I'm happy
now that somebody got mad about '
my words. That is what we need!
Somebody to get mad and giv
that added extra effort that's th "Z
difference between winning and
losing.
"I'll say something else: When I 'Z
popped off in the clubhouse at -Milwaukee
It wasn't the first tim
I've had something to say to th
players. I can remember some six -or
seven other such sessions so
the popping off at Milwaukee
wasn't anything new.
"And there'll probably be more.
Who knows what a fellow is so-
ing to say wnen he s mad after
losing the-kind of games we'vt
been losing of late."
Leonard Koppett, writing In th .
New York Post, called it a split .
possibly beyond repair. . '
"Waller Alston is dissatisfied
with his Dodger ball club," Kop-
pett wrote, "and his ball club is
even more bitterly disappointed
with him. . . "it's gone far enough
for some to feel that the sooner
Alston is gone the better off th
Dodgers will be."
American League
is
oft
vtv
V
Phont 2-2459
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