- ' " ' ' ' : 1
ft I' fpr X j
DiMaggio MaSherChannel SwimmerS
vifTiujjjf iv iTiusiici u,ed to try ,wimming acroM
Throws Fit Under
DA's Questioning
New York, Aug. 5 U.R)A girl
accused of sending forged mash
notes to baseball star Joe Di
Maggio was questioned by the
Bronx district attorney's office
yesterday and then released in
her father's care.
Assistant District Attorney
Francis X. O'Brien said DiMag
gio had not filed any complaint,
but that he decided to investi
gate anyway. He said the ac
cused girl was not rational when
he questioned her, and that she
burst into a tantrum in his of
fice. He sent her to Bellevue hospi
tal, where she was released in
the custody of her father and a
psychiatrist.
The girl's name was not re
vealed. Capital Alleys
MIXED DOtlBI.fcS LEAGUE
Alphabesls (SI M. MUford 439, A.
Thompion BOO, J. Mllford 800, Ron Whlt
worth SflB.
Gruessme Pouraomt (1) B. Muelhaupt
497. Vlrg Gregory 402. E. Wlttaker 30S.
M. Morey 815. Greasy Four (21 H. Olodt
ISO, J. Olodt 010, J. Boyco 403, O. Boyoe
10.
Strike Splllf 1). Ollne 104, Clint Sr.
080, Arlene Scott 3n7. Mel Bowers 647.
Alley Oilu (1) L. Albrlch 440, J. Albrlch
Jr. 300, Dot Olney 453, J. Olney 010
8 Hits a, Mlie (1) P. Oardnar I0B,
1. Ferrer 417, 1. Oardnir 302, W. Oard
ner BOO. nrunooi (2) Crawford 400, Olark
X. Whttworth 404, Oherrtniton 4B0.
Mud Daubera ID F. Wilier 017, I
TVIllard 407, I). Lawless 320, N. Lawless
SA7, Lucky StrlkM (310. Boaehl 010.
M. Jonas 4B3, L. Jones S4B.
Hlih game J. Olodt of Oreasy Four
With 347.
Hlih series Clint sr. ( atrial Splits
HUh team aeriM 3001 by lucky atrikes.
Oregon Coast Offers
Best Weekend Catches
Portland, Ore., Aug. 8 (U.R)
Oregon's coastal area will offer
the best fishing for the coming
weekend, the Oregon itate game
commission's weekly fishing
bulletin Indicated today.
The bulletin said conditions
were good throughout Lincoln
county with many fine catches
of searun cutthroat trout being
taken in A 1st a and Silctr river
tidewaters. The same report was
made for Douglas, Coos and
Curry counties. Tillamook coun
ty streams also were expected to
yield limit catches.
The prospects;
Lane county lut ent-MoKiniU rlvtr
nd trlbuUrlM low tnd elttr, Flitilnt (lr
to iiood on main river itnd ffclr on trl
fautarlej. FUU Bfnernlly bottom If Ml In a.
Anslari are iwlcod to Jill out en toll records
promptly.
Mar loo county Splny-riy tixhtnf Itn
provlni with fair cttchai of dim blni
midi In lake around 8a Urn. Bluiillla are
Available on fllej In moat Inkra in th
Willamette yaltoy. C a His hint fair to poor.
Oeaohutea area DachutM river In
Indians Press Yanks on Twin Win
Major Standings Q
(By th. Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAul'K
W h Pet.
61 31 .16 Phtldlphla
00 3S .911 pttlaburih
B3 47 ,35 Cincinnati
tl II .ill Ohlca.a
W L Pet.
50 SI ,49ft
41 33 .45S
49 in .430
II II .313
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Nfw York
Boston
aUnalta Thuriday
Brooklyn 11. Ptttr.urBh I.
fit. Louis 10, Boston I.
Chtea.o 1, New York 0
Cincinnati l-l. Philadelphia 1-1.
AMKRICAN UAOUI
W L Pet. W L Pet
Mew York 61 37 .033 Detroit 30 47 .944
Cleveland 69 40 .396 Chlca.o 41 66 .410
Boston 57 43 .670 Washlnstn 36 61 .371
PhUdlphla 56 46 .645 St. Louis 14 66 .340
Beinlli Thursday
Detroit 3. New York I. (11 lnnlnia)
Boston 12, St. Louis 3.
Clevelsnd 6-14, Washlniton 1.1.
Ohlcaio at Philadelphia, rain.
It's tough to be old . . . it's tough to be poor . . .
But If Is Really Tough to Be Old and Poor at the Sam
Tim.
Social Security will not pay you enough for o decent re
tirement. A few dollars taved now will pay you an oddi..
tional $30 to $50 per month when you art unablo to
produce.
See C. W. "TOBK" ROBBINS. Dlst. Mgr.
Business Men's Assurance Company
229 North Commercial Dial 2-1900
leaves the water at Dover, England, with two others who tried
the long swim and failed. Philip Mickman (center), 18, Brit
ish schoolboy, who quit July 24 after 13 hours, seven miles
from Dover, and Dutch housewife Mrs, Willi Croes Van Rijsel,
30, who was exhausted by choppy seas, a mile and one-half
from her goal, after 14 hours and 18 minutes. (AP Wlrephoto)
Jewell Expected to Play
Top Role in All-Star Go
Portland, August 5 Paul; for this fall's campaign.
Jewell, fullback from Salem, Is
expected to play a leading role
for the Oregon All-Stars when
they meet the Portland All-Stars
here at Multnomah stadium on
Saturday night, August 27
Jewell will be in the lineup
when the Oregon team seeks to
duplicate its 35 to 15 victory of
last year in the 1949 second an
nual Shriners' Hospital All-Star
tilt.
Mel Ingram, who led Grants
Pass to the state prep title last
fall, will greet Jewell and 2fl
other players selected to the
Oregon All-Star roster when
they assemble here August 14
to begin two weeks of Intensive
practice sessions.
A closer, but equally as
thrilling game Is anticipated
this year, with the Portland team
combed from one of the strong
est prep circuits In Rose City
history.
The game, which will launch
Oregon's 1D49 season is actually
a collegiate grid preview, for
many of the players i n last
year's inaugural are already list-
ed as regulars on college teams
Maupln area allshtly milky. Luck fctu
been J wit (air. White river clear. Luck fair.
Tillamook county Trolltna tor aearun
cutthroats remains fair In NeMucca and
Nehalem rlvera at UitA time. Several aal
mon takPn from lower Neittuccn river the
piuit week. Rivera low and clear above
tidewater and flihlni not ao tood. Proa
peoU ahould ba food In all tidewater thli
weekend. '
Lane county-Florenct Searun cut
throat have only atarted to run In the
Sliwlnw river. The amaller atreami and
tr lb u tar lea are yleldlnf aoma nice real
dent (Uh with small a pi mi en or eraw
Mali talla bet 11 ii tiie preferred lurea. Hush,
cfltfiflli, and perch (l.nlilnii la good In most
of the central con.ital lakes.
Lincoln county Fishing condition! are
ood throughout Lincoln county. TJie Al
sea and Slleta rivers have produced many
fine c ate Ilea of searun cutthroat! In tide
water. Flshlnt should be Rood for several
werka yet. Sport flshlnt boat ara bring
ing In several nice silver salmon from
every trip outside.
Until 1879 all nails In the
United Suites were made of Iron.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High
Aug. ft 11:38 am 5.7
10:43 pm 8.1
Low
B:M am -0.9
4:49 pm 3.1
New York, Aug. 5 (U.P.) It took
six pitchers five hours and 38
minutes to do the trick, but the
Cleveland Indians nevertheless
climbed to within two and a half
games of the slipping New York
Yankees today the closest they
have been all season.
Five of the pitchers paraded
in pursuit of the Washington
Senators in the first game of a
doubleheadcr before victory
came in the 12th Inning, 6 to 3.
The sixth pitcher was Bobby
Feller, and this was one time a
feller didn't need a friend. He
held the Senators to six hits in
a booming 14 to 1 massacre.
Those games, coupled with
the Yankees' 3 to 2 loss to De
troit, put the defending cham
pion Indians within clutching
. . .... ' H
the English .
France (left), 16,
Mass., who Is sched
channel thts month,
Net proceeds from the game
go to the Northwest Unit of
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled
Children. Tickets have been
going fast and a sell-out crowd
of .10,000 is expected to view
the tilt. Advance reservations
can be obtained through Shrine
game headquarters in Parlor B
of the Portland hotel.
Favorites Listed
For Tarn O'Shanter
Golf Tournament
Chicago, Aug. 5 W Profes
sionals Sam Snead, Cary Mid
dlccoff and Lloyd Mangrum,
amateur Frank Stranahan and
Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg and
Louise Sugs from the distaff
side were the favorites as the
$27,500 all-American golf tourn
ament began today at Tarn
O'Shanter. ,
Only half the field of 400 was
due to play today.
The second half of the field
will take off tomorrow to com
plete the first quarter of the 72
hole test which will end Tues
day. Should there be a tie, there
will be a playoff Wednesday.
The all-American was merely
a prelude for the big show, the
touted "world championship" of
golf which starts next Thursday.
The "world championship" will
pay out $38,700.
New Low Marks
Wood burn Golf
Handicap Win
Woodburn Tom DeArmond
won the championship of the
third annual Woodburn Inde
pendent handicap golf tourna
ment at the Woodburn golf
course with a net of 61, a new
low for the event. Clyde Smith,
club president, was the tourney
medalist with a gross of 69 and
1948 champion Clifford Shrock
was second with 71 and Tony
Painter third with 72.
Five players were tied for
runner-up position with 65, Ivan
DeArmond, Clifford Shrock, Lee
Braggington, Harold Austin and
Clyde Smith.
distance of, first place. They
have won 10 of their last 14
games while the Yankees have
lost four of their last six.
And as Clevelnnd warmed the
necks of the Yanks, so did the
contending Boston Red Sox keep
in the fight. They won their
fifth straight, licking the Browns
12 to 2, on 14 hits.
The White Sox and the Ath
letics were rained out.
The status quo was retained
In the National league, St.
Louis still a half game In
front. The Cardinals unleash
ed a 17-hlt attack to beat the
Flag Hopefuls Face
Bevos Drub Oaks, 10-1,
On PCL Explosion Night
'By tha Associate Prasst
Thursday night was explosion
night in the Pacific Coast league.
When the smoke cleared, Holly
wood was still out in front by
seven games, Sacramento was
back in second- place and Oak
land back in third.
The Portland Beavers ex
ploded for nine runs In the
sixth Inning against Oakland,
allowing Pitcher Vince Di
Biasi to coast to a 10 to 1 win.
Until the sixth, it had been a
pitching duel between DI Biasl
and Milo Candini.
Last-place Los Angeles did a
little blasting in the eighth in
ning against San Diego. The An
gels poured across six unearned
runs in that stanza to win 7 to 2.
An error, two walks and four
singles accounted for the slaugh
ter. At Seattle, Frank Kelleher of
the Stars slammed an eighth in
ning homer to tie the score at
3-3. Then Hollywood erupted for
four runs in the tenth to win 7
to 3. Herb Gorman, who tripled,
and Gene Handlcy who singled
in two runs, were the Stars' big
guns in the final inning.
Sacramento s Ken Holcombe
gave up but four hits in blanking
San Francisco 6 to 0. The win
was the 16th of the year for the
Solon ace. His mates gave him
steady and frequent batting help,
smacking 10 hits and scoring in
four Innings.
Friday's schedule:
San Diego (Lyman Linde 9-
12) at Los Angeles (Cal McLlsh
5-5). Sacramento (Orville Grove
8-5) at San Francisco (Harry
Fcldman 4-2). Hollywood (Jack
Salveson 7-5) at Seattle (Guy
Fletcher 18-7). Oakland (Char
lie Gassaway 12-8 or Lou Tost
12-8 and Earl Toolson 1-1) at
Portland (Frank Dierickx 0-0
and Tommy Bridges 9-9). Dou
bleheador. (All night games.)
Page 8 Salem, Oregon,
Harness Races Clipped,
Quarters Added for Fair
Charles A. Evans, race superintendent for the State Fair,
announced Friday that quarter horse sprints would be included
on the Lone Oak program this year for the first time in the
history of the fair.
His announcement was coupled with the disclosure that no
harness racing would be listed on the card of race events.
During the 1948 fair, an afternoon program of harness racing
failed to measure up to expectations from the spectator's view
or In financial returns.
Evans said, however, that at least one quarter-horse dash
would be Included on the daily program. Quarter horses,
favorites of western stockmen, were bred in colonial days for
their ability to start rapidly and hit top speed for short
distances.
. Stall applications have been pouring in all week in prepara
tion for the fair's six-day racing events starting on Labor Day.
J. C. Stevens of Renton, Wash., has reserved space for a string
of 10 thoroughbreds which have been consistent winners at
Portland Meadows and Longacres. Other applications have
been received from stables now campaigning on California fair
tracks.
Lakers, Papers
Win Softie Games
As Wools Forfeit
Cleark Lake store downed
Warner Motors 7 to 3, Paper-
mnkers whipped Knights of Co-
Boston Braves, 10 to 2, while
second-place Brooklyn kept
hot in pursuit with an 11 to
3 win over the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, Andy Pafko's home run in the
second gave the Cubs a 1 to 0
victory over the Giants, and the
Reds took a doubleheader from
the Phils, 8 to 5 and 9 to 1.
WKBTOOTS IN HS MAJORS
What they did Thursday:
AB R H
Pesky, Red Box 5 1 2
Doerr, Red Sox 4 3 3
O A I RBI
0 3 0 1
3 10 3
Gordon, Indians, 1st 5 1 1 3 4 0 1
3nd 3 1 1 0 I 0 0
Pitchers: Jansen, Olants, lost Thursday
Ill-Ill.
PCL Standings
By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 78 55 .586 Seattle 65 88 .489
flacramnlo 70 61.534 Portland 64 61.487
Oakland 70 62 .530 finFrncsco 59 73 .447
San Oiezo 66 86 .496 LosAnfels 57 76 .429
Reaulti Thu radar
Hollywood 7, Seattle 3. M0 Innlnvs)
Sacramento 6. San Prancisco 0.
Portland 10. Oakland 1.
Loa An teles 7, San Dicto 2.
Official Box
Oakland Portland
BHOA BMOA
Wilson. a 5 0 2 2 Marquez.cf 9 0 1 0
LivBBetto,3 3 2 0 2 Shupe.l 5 3 0 0
RiDO cf 4 13 0 Thomas. 3 4 2 0
Kryhoskl.t 4 0 7 1 Ruekr.lf-cf 5 2 4 0
Jensen, U 4 2 10 Pennstn.ri 3 13
Padnett.c 4 0 2 1 Baslnskt,2 3 18
Duazbou.rf 4 14 0 Oladd.o 4 1
Martin, 3 4 15 4 Au.stin.ss 3 2
Candini. p 3 111 DlBlaM.P
Nelson, p 0 0 0 0 Lasor.lf
Tote.p 0 0 0 0
Chrlatphr 0 0 0 0
VnRobys' 110 0
Tt.i. is a 94 11 Totals
1 0 2
1 2 0
36 15 27 15
Christopher warned ror ioie in mi.
Van Robays Jlntled lor Nelson In
Oakland 000 010 000- 1
Hits 21 131 100- 9
Portland 000 09 10x 10
Hits Oil 217 aiX 15
Loser Candini. L
In Ab R H ErfloBb
Candini 5V3 23 6 9 8 1 3
Nelson 5 3 3 0 0 0
Tote 2 8 13 111
Dl Biasl B .Miais'
Runs: Wilson. Shupe 2, Thimas, Ruck
er. Penninnton 2, Baslnskl, ' Oladd, Aus
tin, Laaor. Errors Candini, Thomas. Runa
batted in: Rapp, Rucker, Gladd 3, Shupe
i Timmnji. Austin. Two base hits: Jensen,
Shupe. Oladd, Thomas 2. Three baae hits:
Oladd. Stolen bases: Rapp, Jensen, Wilson,
Shupe. Double plays: Wilton to Martin to
Kryhoskl 3; Thomas to sasinski 10 unupe;
Austin to Banlnskt to Shupe. Left on bases:
Oakland 9, Portland 6. Umpire: Orr, rord
and Gordon. Time 2:10. Attendance 3005.
Hollywood 000 001 110 47 12 0
Seattle ooo 100 aua u j u i
(10 Inningsi
Maltzborser, Seats (7), WooVls (101 and
Unser; Besse, Opplitter 8j. Karpel (10)
and Orasso.
Sacramento 103 000 0216 10 0
San Franclfico 000 000 0001 4 4
Holcombe and Piumbo; Melton ana
Jar vis,
San Dteoo 000 002 0003 S 3
Loa Anneles 100 ooo ofix i i
Savaae. KIpp (8). and Rltchey; Kelly,
Gables (. Watklns (9) . and Wovotney.
Friday, August 5, 1949
lumbus 5 to l and Campbell
Rock Wool forfeited to I2th
Street Market in Thursday
night's softball program at Les
lie field.
Bob Knight twirled a one-hit
ter in tossing the Papermaker
triumph, and aided his own cause
with a three-run homer in the
fourth game.
Clear Lak til loo 07 I 3
Warner Motors 100 000 0 I I 1
Kllllnaer and Finkhauier; Mlokenhan)
and Wood.
Knights of Col 001 000 01 1 4
Paparrnakars 000 303 x 5 4 1
Parton and Alley; Xnlsht and Payne.
ADD OARVKR SPORTS W..
North 301 303 09 I 3
South 010 000 01 I 10
Oarver and Taylor; Blakaly and Cham
berlain. Nails were scarce in the early
American colonies.
Athletics Close Out Finale
The Salem Senators were
series at home against the
Capilanos Friday night in a doubleheader scneauiea 10 siari
at 7 p.m.
The news comes on the heels of loss of a six-game aeries
to the Victoria Athletics. The
A's won the set, four games to
two, by finishing with a single
win, 5-4, Thursday night.
John Burak, a gangling, 20-year-old
rookie jerked from the
semi-pro leagues after service at
Pacific university, was handed
a loss in his first professional
appearance despite the fact that
his hurling was better than Sa
lem usually sees. He collected
five strikeouts.
Four Salem bobbles in the ini
tial frame, one of them by
Burak, accounted for two un
earned runs in that inning. The
Victoria crew got to the rookie's
pitching for two doubles and a
single in the second inning, and
that stick work coupled with an
error, brought in three runs.
Jim Propst, a left-handed
speedball artist, failed to meas
ure up to the standard he set
in Monday night's 7-1 setback of
Salem. He was replaced by
Frank Logue in the sixth.
Official Box
arit (51 (41 Salem
BHOA BHOA
Johnson.a 4 114 Krui.l 5 2 S 1
Buceola.l 4 J 1 W.Ptrin.3 Sill
Balassl.m 4 'l 4 l B.ptrson.a 3 i z
Tacobs.l 3 0 10 cnerry.m 4330
Haek 0 0 0 O Wasley.3 4113
Noren.m-3 5 0 1 0 Burgher.o 4 15 1
Matoh,3-3 4 3 3 3 Snyder, 1 3 3 3 0
Day.c 4 2 7 1 Buekley.r 4 0 6 1
propst.D 3 1 V 0 Burax.p s u u 1
Morgan, x 5 14 1 Mclrvln.a 10 0 0
Logue.p 1 0 0 0 O.ptrsn.p 0 0 0 0
Total! 37 10 21 14 Totals 35 10 37 13
k Batted (or Hack In 1st.
a Batted for Burak In 6th.
Victoria 230 000 0005 10 0
Salem 000 121 000 4 10 4
Winning Ditcher: Propst; losing pitch
er: Burek. ,
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er bo bo
Propnt 5i 25 10 4 4 4 4
Logl 3'4 10 0 0 00 2 0
Burn B 34 10 3 a n
O. Peterson 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Hit by pitcher: B. Peterson. Wild pitch:
Propst. Left on bases: victoria 0. Salem
Errors: wasiey s, uuraK, onyaer. iwa
base hits: Krug. Day, Propst. Cherry.
Burgher. Ballassl. Runs batted In: Jacobs.
Morgan, Propst, Johnson. Krug. Wesley.
Bnyder. B. Peterson. Stolen bases: John
son. Buccola. Double plays: Wasley to W.
Peterson to Krug. Time: 2:30. Umpires:
Flammla and Skullk. Attendance 360. '
(First same seven innings)
Bremerton ............ 000 104 0 5 8 0
Spokane 002 211 X 6 7 1
Marsnau ana Konning. neat 101; nisnop.
Werbowskl (61 and Parks.
British War Heroes to
Battle for Walker Cup
New York, Aug. 4 U.B A
staunch band of Britain's war
heroes, most of them air force
veterans who fought the battle
of Britain, were off on another
mission today their grim-eyed
determination trained on a cher
ished silver cup.
Led by Laddie Lucas, a wing
commander who won the croix
de guerre, DSO with bar and
the DFC, their objective this
time was a chunk of internation
al silverware known as the
Walker cup.
The cup is of slight mone
tary value. But it represents
amateur golf honors between
the U.S. and Great Britain
and in 11 previous battles for
its possession the invaders
only once have been able to
win it.
"This time I think we have
our best team, we are deadly
serious and are going to make a
real try," said the left-handed
Laddie, captain of the 10-man
British team which arrived yes
terday aboard the Queen Eliza
beth for matches August 19-20
at Winged Foot, Mamaroneck,
N. Y.
One of the big British
threats is burly S. Max .Mc
Ceady, the Irish tobacco sales
man and former bomber pilot
who recently defeated our
Willie Turnesa in the finals
for the British amateur.
The rest included Ernest Wil-
lard, one of Britain's famed com
mandos; Gerald Mlcklem, a hero
of the North African campaign;
Ken Thorn and Robbie White,
also late of the bomber com
mand; Jim Buren, Joe Carr and
LEGIONNAIRES!
Enjoy
ICE SKATING
At the
SALEM ICE ARENA
610 N. Capitol
Phone 36868
Salem
scheduled to open their final
pennant contending Vancouver
WIL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 0 .
Vancouver 65 44 .596
Spokane 59 54 .522
Wenatchee 56 57 .496
Victoria 52 61 .460
Salem 49 64 .434
Bremerton 49 64 .434
Tacoma 48 67 .417
Games Thursday '
Yakima 9. Vancouver 1.
Spokane 6-6, Bremerton 5-7.
Tacoma 13, Wenatchee 3.
Victoria 5, Salem 4.
Salem's scoring started in the
fourth when Orrin Snyder and
Burak collected free passes.
Krug lashed a sharp single into
right field to score Snyder, but
the rally was ended with Wayne
Peterson's pop out.
Two more runs were added In
the fifth in singles by Bob
Cherry, "Cascade" Wasley and
Snyder and a double by Bill
Burgher, former Salem receiver
who was sent back from Port
land Thursday to enable him to
see action. Burgher's slugging,
one of the features of the 1948
campaign, was limited to that
double. He struck out twice
and popped out in another trip
to bat.
Cal Mclrvin replaced Burak
as a pinch hitter in the eighth,
but a foul fly near first stopped
him cold. Gene Peterson retired
the side in the last frame.
Vancouver 001 000 000 1 6
YAkima 001 000 26x 0 11
Snyder and Brenner; Powell and Or-
telg.
Bremerton , 000 104 05 R 0
Spokane 002 211 Xt 1 1
Marshall and Ronnlng. Neal (6); Bishop.
Werbowskl (6) and Parks.
Bremerton 104 000 2007 10 4
Spokane 001 003 0304 0 3
Kahout. Marshall (61 and Neal: Adams,
Kimball (3), Werbowskl (8), Howard 0
and Rossi.
Tacoma Oil 010 10012 11 3
Wenatchee 010 000 101 3 1 1
Walden and Sheets; MeCullom and
Winter. Peterson (6.
Cecil Ewing, three fighting
Irishmen, and young Sonny Per-
owne, baby of the team at 19.
En masse they made it clear
that this was not a social trip
The only British vcitory was in
1938 and, when the matches
were resumed in 1947 after the
war time lapse, the United
States took the cup right back.
We, too, will have one of our
best teams.
Our players include Na
tional Amateur Champion
Willie Turnesa and Ray Bil
lows, last year's runner-up;
Ted Bishop, Boston's 1948
champion; Charlie Coe, the
trans-Mississippi king from
Oklahoma City and our
youngest team member at 25;
Johnny Dawson of Hollywood,
the 1947 runner-up; Charlie
Kocsis, Detroit; Bruce McCor
mick, Los Angeles; Jimmy
McHale, Philadelphia; Skee
Riegel, Tulsa, and Frank
Stranahan, Toledo.
"We aren't making any proph
ecies," the slender Lucas insist
ed. "But it is one of our best
teams we have brought here
and one of the least criticized
We have been playing together
as a team and been using the
larger United States' ball for
two months. We have done ev
erything and, if we lose, It won't
be for lack of trying."
Practice will be constant un
til the matches starte August 19
1949
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