lfr-CaplUl Jounul, galcm, Or.,
FAN FARE
WdH March 11, 1953
ly Wolt Ditien
1 1 P0tlPJ
Chicago White Sox Spread
Out for Training Season
By GAYLE TALBOT
Phoenix. Aril.. VP) The out
ildeworld was scheduled to fet
in first real look tt the myt
terious Chicago White Sox, com'
plete with their deep-thinkinr
manaa-er, Paul Richards, In
tame scalnat the New York
Glanta here today.
Of course, all the Sox were
not due to be in town at once
Richards isn't doing anything
that simple this spring. But
Jew more of the team's glamor
boys were to be placed on ex
hibition than Richards had orig
inally planned, before President
Horace Stoneham of the Glanta
got on the phone to General
Manager Frank Lane.
Baked by the heat of the
Box's primary training base
at El Centro, Calif., Richards
is employing a sort of three
platoon system and scattering
his forces all over the cactus
circuit In yesterday's open
er with the Giants he permit
- ted Chlco Carrasquel and Min
nie Minoso to entertain the
fans. Today they were to be
joined by a couple more, Fer
ris Fain and Nellie Fox. It
somewhat resembles a strip
tease in reverse.
Richards, himself apparently
had ' planned to spend today
brooding in the desert, as his
original hotel reservation was
Stephens, was among the
miasinr, taking additional
work at El Centro before
continuing on to Pasadena,
which is laughingly referred
to as the team's home training
base. The Sox obtained the
veteran right-hand slugger
from the Boston Red Sox dur
ing the winter.
"We're letting Stephens take
things very easy," Lane said.
We knew when we got mm
there was some question wheth
er his injured knee would be
all right. So far it appears to be
coming along fine, but we feel
there is no reason to rush things.
He will make his first start in
a charity game Sunday at Holly
Moore Faces
Nino Voldez
In TV Bout
St. Louis Nino Valdes,
every inch heavyweight, steps
up as anoiner ouisizea t'w"
ent for Light Heavyweight
Chamnlon Archie Moor: cur
rently on a fight-a-week cam-
oainn. in a televised 10-round-
er Wednesday night at the St.
Louis Arena.
The Cuban heavyweight
king, weighing about 215
pounds, and St. Louisa n Moore,
estimated at his usual 175 or
180. move into TV camera
ranee at 7 p.m. (PST).
This will be the fourth start,
and the fourth go against a
heavy, for Moore since he took
the liahtheavy crown from
Joey Maxim here last Decem
ber 17.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Copitol Alleys
INDOSTBIAI. NO. t
Wh Lata () O. Uord 410. J. Scalar
404, P. Airru Ml. W. Walk 401, B. Ini
holt . liiWn (I) I. Fhii 411. h
Ulftlll 417, li. MeCalllatar 4ST, A.
n k. al. Merroil u.
Marllewar Milk tH) D. Hroa IM.
A. idema Ml. J. llcl-arlaae Ml, It. Ceae
44. carli'e Dalra (1H) A. Wrliht 411,
Ulnar an. u. noiaveitar ?t. r. ai-
tlram Ml. J. Millar 40.
Balah jiiihi aaauaaaae a. nnm
141, J. colrln 4M, a. rrobat 4M, a. rer
rim 444. o. cauaer I4. IIm4 i Maaearr
ID H. Bwooo ear. m. crareron an.
ulpmaa 4f. wuaa.ua eta, u. aiuacn
441. ... ,
ellrwoaa rtaaaea lei at, ciara a.
Albrleh 104. L. Joaaa HI, B. Oeddea
441, J. Olner all. Calf ek (a) L. Lance
444, T. Sloan 447, r. Heinxo 4aa, n. war
bowako 1, r. acheldeiier 411.
Blka III T. Tnompaoo eeo, o. cner-
rlaitoa 41T. I. Xaadr 441, B. Lowrr 411,
IfeKlaaar 411. Nellaau Battery (li
lt', DoOba 404. B. Moody lei. W. walla 444,
a. Lawla 414, H. BarUielomaw 444.
Saal saiaaa uai 14) J. Clerk 470,
Scblmberl 410. L. Bterene 440. R.
Drer 4M, T. Whlllaker 410. Balaaa Felice
101 it. alatUere Ul, a. rrleae 444, c.
Craaar lit, W. DaVall 414, O. NkhoUoo
Hith taam aama and aerlaa Holly
wood rinaaea, mi ana loot, mm ir.a
lama Uord Jonaa of Hollywood PI.
nana. SI4. High Ind. aarlaa Oaoria
Cauaer of Ralph Johnaon Appllaneaa, S40.
Mts cm UAOVI
Qialllr Uea 4aa S Oanpaall
aoa m. anelenora 1T. I. wnera w,
HnaivrnvA 4ai. u VanDell 104. Kara Ba
dla (1) B. Oauthler 4M, . H4oaal 411,
v arnii 414 n i,H 144. K. Kara 411
- nil iai d. Gauthlr Ml. I.
chart IN, L. Hainan 141. if. Pollnaai
IN, A. Fenny IM. PMatr Olaoa 4)
w. HovaU ill. V. York on, A. Thomaa
111, B. xallla MO, T. Wood 4U. .
vaapa uaaa vara at. aNoitn
AMannan 471. O. CaDPa 111. P. Millar
417, Vu Cappa 4. WUlaaaa4l Art Ilia
141 K. JbehAla 4M. A. Haraeboack 41f.
B. HoOar Ul. M. Jaaobat all, A. Marar
441.
DavU ou (ll a,. cmaaoBoro aaa,
B. Millar 411. H, acharf 411. a. Blaaxn
414. J. DavU 411. Laa Nairaaaa (l M.
Nalnaat 401, H. NelnaJI 401. O. Johnaon
411. R. Uakar 401. Laa Cappa 111.
Saiaaa Tlra (II O. cook 111, T. Hoara
117, B. Donellr IM, D. Swain 411, X. Wblta
414, w. C. Drara Inaaraaea (1) K.
Oraanwood 101. B. Lanti 401, H. Btartnj
401, U Olla 111. a. onajlaln III.
HUb laan aarlaa Qualltr Uaad can,
1117. Rlah taam aama Kara Xadla. no.
HUH Ind aarlaa M, Van Dall, Oualllr
Uaad Can, Ml, Hllh Ind. lama B1U
Oauthlar, Kara Radio, IM.
LADIES' CLASSIC LEAOUI
Sal Maglie Feels Great
After Pitching 3 Innings
Phoenix, Aril,, OT The big,
dark ballplayer came striding
through the cool runway that
leads to the locker room, sweat
ing like a stevedore and look
ing very pleased with life in
general.
Sal Maglie, upon whom the
New York Giants' hopes of a
National League pennant large
ly rest, had just pitched his first'
for tomorrow, but Lane was able three-inning stint of the spring,
to announce dramatically that He had borne down on nearly
his manager positively would be
in the dugout thinking hard
against the Giants. Whether this
was the off-shoot of an addition
al Stoneham phone call was not
disclosed,
"The way those guys are act
ing you would think they al
ready had won the pennant in
stead of just talking about it,"
commented one Giant official.
Of the prospective starters
in Chicago's new infield, only
one, third baseman Vern
Torres Hard
Pressed in Win
Los Angeles () Oscar Tor
res had a somewhat tarnished
California bantamweight boxing
championship Wednesday after
taking surprise split decision
beating from Jesse Mongia of
Denver In a 10-rounder.
Torres was a strong favorite
in Tuesday night's battling, but
the Denver boxer scored early
points with a jabbing left and
staggered the Californian in the
fourth with a right cross. Tor
res' state title wasn't at stake
as both boys came in over the
118-pound limit.
Mongia weighed lJlVi. two
less than his Los Angeles op
ponent.
Exhibition Baseball
(Br Tha Aa4oclatcd Praaal
Mew York (Al 1. Boaton (Al 0.
Ktw York (HI 11. Chlcaio (Al 14.
Bl. Loula (A) 1, Loa Antalsa (PCD .
Waahlniton (Al II, Cincinnati IN) (
Boaton IN) 1, St. Loula (N) I.
Brooklyn IN) 1, Philadelphia (N) 1.
Philadelphia (A) 4, Pltlibuieh INI 1.
Philadelphia "B" IN) I, Cincinnati "B"
(Nl a.
Chlcaio (N) 10, Claraland (A) 4.
every throw and had held the
Chicago Cubs to two futile
singles, one of them a handle
hit into left field.
"I would say it was an en
tirely satisfactory workout,"
he beamed in reply to the first
question thrown at him. "I
wasn't at all tired and could
have gone on for another
three easily. I was throwing
about half curves and fast
balls and I thought they were
real good.
"I can still feel a hitch just
above my right hip bone when
stride on that leg, but it's
nothing to compare with the
pain I had at the bottom of my
back when I was laid up last
year. I'm not worried about it
at all, but I'll let the doc work
on it a little. I won't take any
shots." .
That ia the news the Giants
have been wanting to hear ever
since they pitched camp two
weeks ago. Manager Leo Duro-
cher has spoken of many other
things, being a great vocal ram
bler, but always when he was
finally pinned down he would
say that everyone knew "The
Barber" was the big man in any
flag talk.
A look at Maglie's 18-8 re
cord of last season scarcely
indicates he was a complete
failure. He recovered to pitch
some fine ball toward the end,
but that was when the Dod
gers were beyond being
caught. His inability to fin
ish games at mid season when
the race still was open cost
the Giants any chance of repeating.
As compared to the previous
year, when he posted his great
23-8 record, with 22 complete
games and 298 innings both as a
starter and in relief, the former
Mexican leaguer got in only 216
Innings last season and complet
ed only a dozen of his starts.
Although Larry Jansen, an
other victim of back trouble, fell
off even more spectacularly from
Ms 23-11 performance of '51 to
an 11-11 mark last year, the feel
ing has been that Maglie's per
iod of ineffectiveness was the
more costly. There has been
less hope in camp, too, that Lar
ry's back will make a complete
recovery. The club believes it
has the pitching to take up the
Jansen slack, providing Sal does
a real comeback.
aa. (I) Aleablra 411. Pni
dento 411, token 401, Davit 4M, Allbrliht
4M. Nerlkweat Paallrr 1 Uanhard
40, Bartholomew ill. Gould 311, Kar-
cha 111. Doertler 141.
caaeae bt laa Darn (l) Tickle ooi,
Carpenter all, Thomaa 119, Lemko 401,
Zwlcker Ml. Plaaka Caaatraallan (
Prencn Ml, Orelorr 4(0, Plank 414, Kun
ke 494, Bchroeder 111.
China, Cafa ( Oardner 431, Law-
laat 400. Ruackar 111. Oartner 411. Poa-
aahl 4(1. Bill Oaka (I) Muellhaupt 443,
Bradley 400, Cotrln 111. Hlle 411. Thomp-
aon 441.
Goad aaaakaaplna (4) Krejcl 131,
Olner 47, Upaton 431, Jonaa 441, Oar
barlno IM. Carre Blahland Mkt. (I)
Hopflnier 110, Rlebaa 410, Ada 44S, Smith
IN, O. Carr 441.
Browne Jewelera (I) LeTourneux lit,
Rounda 111. Olbba 4S4. Jaekaon III.
fcmlth IM. Bar Slmmone laa. (!) Mer-
rrll 111, Lowrr lis, emlta 417, Moon IM,
Hilar 111.
Him taam aerlei Oood Houaekeeo.
Ins. 1400. High team fame Planka Con-
atruetlon, 111. Hllh Ind. aerlaa and ame
Battr aehroader. Ml and 331.
Costs Force
NYU to Give
Up Football
New York, OP) New York
University, among the first
half dozen schools in the nation
to field a football team, is the
latest casualty to the high cost
of intercollegiate athletics.
The Violets, who, except for
war-time lapses, have had teams
since 1873, . dropped football
Tuesday. Chancellor Henry T.
Heald said the move was "based
on a frank and realistic ap
praisal of the cost of football
in relation to the total financial
status of the university."
NYU, one of the gridiron
powers of the country in the late
'20s and early '30s under Chick
Meehan, cancelled its 1953
schedule which included games
with Army, Kings Point, Lafay-
a I
' iCiA rVl. ,-k.7 7-j T? v- . L-
" v t
t v-JV
I.U, ii awn
-a
? ? a,'
I"1- --4li'.A w - - i
'Iaca DImw mI firfl Pulled off tha bag by the aecond
.lOLlC r lUy HI III baseman's wild throw, Chuck
Stevens, Hollywood Stan first baseman stretches out full
length to reach the bag to put out MelJI Tasuka, third base
man for the Tokyo Glanta in their game at Hollywood, Calif.
The Tokyo Glanta, eonduetlng their spring training in tha
United States and playing a series of exhibition games with
Pacific Coast and major league teams, won the game t-t.
(AP Wlrephoto) .
ette, Syracuse, Boston Univer
sity, Holy Cross, Fordham and
Temple. '
Coach Hugie Devore, whose
contract runs through next year,
was offered the post of directing
the intramural athletic program,
but he hasn't decided what
course to follow yet.
In his three-year tenure as
coach of the Violets, Devore won
four games, lost 17 and tied two.
the game would be dropped for
good. .
He pointed out that NYU with
the largest enrollment in the
country 86,542 incurred a de
ficit of more than $100,000 last
season, and as a result other
sports suffered.
Seven Presidents of the United
States first became President
when, as vice presidents, they
succeeded to the officer on tha
Chancellor Heald did not aay death of the President
Young Republicans of
Marion, Polk Elect ;
Marion-Polk Young Henubll.'
cans club elected new officers at
a meeting, Tuesday evening.
James Hatfield is the new'
chairman, succeeding George i
Jones. Mrs. Frances Cole and
Miss Janet Kirk were elected-
vice chairmen, John Martin as '
treasurer. Clinton Estel of Sil-'
verton was named the represent
tative from the group to the
state executive board of the'
Oregon federation of ' Young"
Republican cluhi.
The club is to meet hereafter
at the Senator hotel.
nUBOtae
li
Sip
TRAINING
CAMP
, NOTES
oiaoi
Palm Springs, Calif. W) The
Seattle Rainlers entertain the
San Francisco Seals in an ex
hibition game here Wednesday.
The Rainiers still haven't
solved their first base problem.
Bob Boyd, the Coast League's
leading hitter, currently is with
the Chicago White Sox.
SPORTS SLATE
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
Oregon atata elaee B Baafcetr.aH teflrnameatt Willamette unlveraltir. Two lamea
m aiiarnoon, eiarilni al 1:10. Two lamea al mini etartlni al 7:30.
There were hopes he would be
back in the Seattle camp by the
time the regular season opens.
The Sox have Ferris Fain, the
American League's leading bat
ter for 1952, for the initial sack
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
Oreaea atata elaaa B learnamentt Willamette untveralty. Two conaolatton Ikmaa fr,iU rirrnlt
in afternoon, atartlni at 1:30, Two aeml-dnal lamea at mailt, etartlni at 1:10. kiiuii.
Glendale, Calif. P) The
Portland Beavers, with a four-
run fifth inning outburst finally
broke into the exhibition win
column Tuesday. They beat the
San Francisco Seals 6-4.
Previously Portland had lost
three and tied one in the Grape-
Weatera retlenat NCAA aaehetaalt alereflei Oreion BUM collete. Corvollll. Two
tamea, atartlni at 1:10.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
Oman alata elaae B aaaketball taarnananti Willamette unlveraltr. Pllroll tor
fourth place. 1:10. Plarolf (or third place, 1:10. Chemplonahlp tame, I o'clock,
Weatern reelenal NCAA baeketball plaredai Oreion Btata oolleie, Corvallll. Two
amea, atartlni at 7:10.
aan irancisco tumped into a
three run first Inning lead when
Frankle Kalin blasted a homer
with two aboard. Hank Arft and
Eddie Basinski each hit Portland
four-masters.
JUST LIKE THE MOD OLD DAYS)
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