Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1955, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 13, 1955, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 38 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWillamette Seeks Answer to Coyote Cage Threats ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 13, 1955 Sec. 2 1 Yanks Fear Loss Of Sain, Reynolds . J International League. Hill-lorn Mtiv ttiv Three other clubs, the White Sox. MlltliVIS Indians and Tigers, also announced fit H it -as. m n I flIKIIIllga HCUHCiUUY. M. I MJ fl it f I Instead By MILTON RICI1MAN Vnitfd Press Sports Writer Bill DeWitt, assistant manaqer of the Yankees, Second baseman Nellie Fox, a .319 hitter last season, recently ac quired first baseman Wait Dropo, and outfielders Willard Marshall and Ed McUhce gave the White Sox a total of 22 signed players. general Veteran left-hander Hal Newhous- leaves er, who posted a 7-2 record with for Walnut Ridge, Ark., and points Cleveland after being picked up 1 . " "U"'B leH 5 west "in about a week or 10 days ' as a free agent, received essential- r " i s , tn find ni u-hrf t, nitnh iv .ho c, i-i. h . ii scoring aces from Santa Monica, .lnhnnv Sain and Alii.. R-vnnl-U Cr rf h innn .h hit in Cal,f- Garv' lnd- and Washing. Owens, Baylor 2 jVces Plenty of Height Sliarpshooting Necessary It will take some hot shooting, plus determined backboard work by all-around height, to defeat College of Idaho here Friday and Saturday night. That appeared to be the recipe needed by the Willamette university Bearcats who take on the terrors of the sagebrush in a critical Northwest conference series. What the Bearcats are bracing 3 1 A 4 'C Yi ""'"-'-hi.Trwa iat.ni,, i.ifmi 7i ,. to walk off with home run honors. Basketball Scores Sneak Attack Threatens to for 1935. "If Sain remains at his automocame the 10th Tiger to sign after bile aaency in Arkansas," DeWitt receiving a pay boost, said Thursday, "it will mean wef have to find another capable re lief pitcher. The ball club wants to find out what the situation is and whether Sain will be able to leave his business.' The 37-ycar-old Sain held the Yankee pitching staff together dur ing the early part of last season before he fell viclim to overwork and wound up with a 6-6 record. Sain is known to be anxious to pitch aain this year but he isn't sure whether he can leave is auto busine s for another year. Want To Know Plans "We'd also- like to know Rey geographical col lection consists of H. C. Owens. 6-3, who led the nation in re bounds last year; Elgin Baylor, 6-5 frosh from the nation's capital who opened the conference slate with 38 points in one game over Lewis and Clark; and Bill Kund- rat. fi-5. 205-nniinH inninr frnm henew right &MayBe a q, Coach John Lewis hopes he has the answer in 6-7 Neil Causbie, Holly Min.s and Train- S "1 ers Burst into Win ner's Quarters By BILL NEWKIRK CLEVELAND (J-Rocky Castel- Hoy. Even with this height, the Bearcats must outguess Owens & Co. as to where the ball will bounce, for he and Baylor got 26 rebounds apiece in a recent game. Probably Willamette starters nolds' plans for 1955," DeWitt said. "so unless he comes here first.llani's unanimous decision over: will be Reed and Hoy or Bishop I'll go out and see him in Okla- Holly Mims last night almost car-1 at forwards, Causbie at center, noma City." Iried over into a dressing room and Dave Gray and Jerry McCal- Reynolds, a successful oil man rematch as the Mims entourage lister or Daryl Girod at guards. iH nL.lnl,nn-.n dill icn't earn ivhal h. h,.p. in.A Ik. .... l?Mrh n Dl... er his business or his back, which j screaming various versions of "we pained him periodically last year. I was robbed." will alow him to play ball this! Castellani had been lounging in year. Like Sain, Reynolds is 37, but he still compiled a 13-4 slate last season and frequently proved to be the Yankee "stopper." DeWitt signed two other pitchers Wednesday, right-hander Tom Gor- ham and left-hander Lou Stealer. his robe. His eyes widened in sur prise, and then he lunged to his feet, fists clenched, and muttered in flat, cold tones: "I'll show 'em who won It." Quick grabs by Castellani's train ers stopped what might very well making a total of 15 Yankee sign-'have become a free-for-all, out o( ees. Gorman, 29. had no won-lost I sight of the 5,348 fans in the arena record with the Yankees last sea son and had a 3-2 markt Kansas City. Sleater, a 27-year-old south paw who could turn out to be the "sleeper" of the staff, had a 7-7 record at Charleston in the Ameri can Association and turned in a 3.02 earned run mark. Dodgers Sign Four The Dodgers announced the sign ing of four players third base man 'Don Hoak, shortstop Don Zimmer and pitchers Bob Darnell and Glen Cox to give them a total of 17 under contract. Hoak batted .245 in 88 games for the Dodgers last season while dimmer and the television viewers who watched the 12-round middleweight bout. Mims. along with his manager Nick Trottao and his trainers claimed that Castellani butted him in the clinches and rubbed him on the ropes. - Castellani's manager Al Naiman said later the rhubarb, "was only the result of the heat of battle, and disappointment." "They didn't really mean it. Everything's ironed out now. Everybody's happy." 11 Castellani's victory, which prob ably earned him another crack at hit .182 in 23 games after being IBcbo Olson's middleweight crown, brought up from St. Paul of the American Association. Darnell had no won-lost record in his brief stay with the Dodgers but he won 12 and lost nine at fit. Haul. ux naa a U-H record at Montreal in the Willamette frosh will face Cen tral Oregon college of Bend in the preliminaries at 6:10 p.m., seeking their fifth and sixth wins. Coach Jerry Frei's Kittens in win ning their first four starts of the campaign have been led by Dale Hartman with his 66 points and 16.5 average. Next comes Tom Johns with 58 and 14.5 and third is Vik Bakelund with 48 and 12.0. Gordy Domogalla has 39 for 9.7 average and Tom Voigl has 37 for 99.7. The Frei quint has hit field goals at a 44.7 clip in the four contests. . Hecior Constance, left, of Trinidad bv- passes a determined defensive maneuver bv Jimmy Brown of Chicago to conect with a left in ninth round of bout in St. Nicholas' Arena (Jan. 10). Bout ended in a draw after ten rounds. (AP Wirephoto) NCAA Adopts Grid Rides, Urges Honesty on Coaches NEW YORK UR Football will be more honest next fall on the field, at least if the wishes of the NCAA Rules Committe are re spected. Winding up 2 Vt days of delibera tions, the committee Wednesday adopted six changes in the rules and made two strong appeals to coaches for more honest and care- 250 on Hand For $15,000 Bing Tourney Top Pros and Amateurs Throng to Monterev, Calif. was fairly impressive. He let Mims take the offensive in the early rounds, but outboxed him all the way and dumped him to the canvas j for a mandatory eight count in me eighth round with a hard left hook. Braves Look Like Favorites Despite Giants9 Brilliance it discusses its pitching plans the "help" talk centers usually around Al Worthington, wno nrone in with two shutouts in 1953 and has done little but decorate rival bats ever since. The Braves, on the other set of By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK (UPI The Milwau kee Braves loom today as the Na tional League pennant favorite and the first reaction, when you con sider how the New York Giants battled to the pennant last season fingers, apparently are the only and dusted off the Indians in the team in baseball which isn't "hurt series, is that this must be a pipe ing" at some spot. They have dream. I strength in every spot plus youth. Yet the answer seems to be that ' speed, eagerness and enthusiasm, the 1955 scamper shapes up like They made a fine race of it an old Mack Scnnett comedy. The last year and have three bright proof of the custard is in the new incentives a healthy Bobby throwing. j Thomson and hopes for added And the experts seem to feel i pitching strength from Chet Nich that the Giants are going to have ols and Bob Buhl. The latter two a fair share of difficulty in that! had poor years in '54. Nichols past department, ing a 9-11 mark and Buhl a 2-7 Certainly at the end of the sea- record, but any club in 111 league son, and despite their series show- still would like to have them, ing, the Giants were having plcnti-i Power Is There ful Ditching troubles. They wound! The power is there, with such up with only two regular starters as Thomson, Ed Mathews, Bill Gervais To Be Foe for Serra By LEROY WELLE Readying for their second Cap itol league encounter of the week, with the Gervais Cougars rriday night it the Salem Ar mory, the Serra Sabers practice today on defense against a fast break. Coach Leo Grosjacques said he expects the Cougars to use a fast break because of their lack of height. The preliminary will begin at 6:30 followed by the varsity con test. The Sabres, however, will be without the agile dribbling and sharpshooting of guard Don Endres, who suffered an ankle sprain in the Central game Tues day. Coach Grosjacques named the following starters: Guards Clell Ewing and Don Forcier. Forwards Bob Barr and Rich ie Barr. Center Bill Joseph. PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. Wl I Bing Crosby stages his 14lh annual National Pro-Amateur Golf Tour nament for a $15,000 purse start ing Friday, and Thursday this bright wintcrgreen Monterey Pen insula country teemed with activ , More than 250 professional and amateur players are on deck for the 54-hole event, one that is of ficially designated the Crosby Clambake. On hand are the nation's top pros and a wealth of amateurs, most of them more famous as per sonalities rather than golfers. It appears you get invited to this Crosby party if either you play a top -!ame, entertain, or have no less thai, three $5,000 automobiles in the family. The leading pros include last vear s low score pro winner, con sistently dangerous J. ful observance of other important rules. Two of the three rules .changes were designed to prevent unfair deception on offense the outlaw ing of the "hideout" play and a new proviso concerning ulnvs where a middle lineman (tackie. guard or center) becomes eligible to receive forward passes. Anotner will help keep the defense "honest" by providing more opportunities for fake place kicks. tne most important change was in the substitution rule a snort step backward from the "no pla toon" rule adopted two years ago. This will permit any player who starts a quarter to leave the name and re enter once during that q.inr ter. Collaterally, the four-minute 'segment" in the sernnH nnH fourth quarters was eliminated. But the committee decided not to try this time to solve two of its biggest headaches false starts and elbow blocks by changing the ruies. instead, a strong appeal will be addressed to officials and com missioners for stricter enforce ment of the rules and to coaches to observe them. ' It was the second straight year uie committee had declined to change the rule on false starts alter a hullabaloo over "sucker Shifts" in 1953. Last vear an nn. peal to coaches and officials, plus iresn interpretations, brought consiaeraDie improvement", ac cording to committee chairman 11 O. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan, Meeting Called On Logging of Sisters Area A joint meeting of 11 groups Saturday will discuss a proposed change in the boundary of the Three Sisters Wilderness Area in the Willamette National For est in the McKcnzie river water-shrd. The meeting, at the Salem in .Tnhnnv Antonelli and Ruben Go- Brutnn. Andv Pafko and Hank Izaak Walton cluh house. 501 mez as Sal Maglie was rested and Aaron, who was great as a rookie South Cottage street, will be at handled like fine old bric-a-brac and promises to get belter if he 2 p.m., will recess for dinner at for effective performances against can avoid that old sophomore jinx. 6 p.m. and will reconvene, the challenging Dodgers a n d Del Cranrtall is a terrific catcher i Groups will be the Salem Braves. and Mathews is belter al third Chamber of Commerce represen- Rcliefrrs Overworked than usually credited. ! tatives. North Santiam Chamber, The relief corps composed of The Giants, of course, have their! Grange, Farmers Union, Natinn Marv Grissom and Hoyt Wilhclm bright spots. There is that samelal Forest Recreation Assn., The was severely overworked, with winning sparkplug, the Wondrous j Mazamai and Trails club of Porl Wilhclm appearing in 57 games and Willie. Al Dark at short is terrific! land, the Obsidians of Eugene, Grissom in 56. As for the starters, anrt Hank Thompson is the most j Federation of .Western Outdoor MaTlic with a H-6 mark is one underrated third baseman in the Hubs, Chemckclans of Salem, and of those who could go at any t;mo league. Nor, of course, can you Wi'dlife Federation, with physical ailnrnts. Jim Hearn completely cour.t out those "nine It has been reported that b2 let down badly with an 8-8 cam- old m?n" from Brooklyn, but tbeying operators wish to start log. paisn and one source close to t'ic arc loaded with "ils" Roy Canv'gjng on the perimeter of the Giants insists (hat wilnout the panella's questionable hand, the area. Izaak Walton league mem magic mitt work of Willie Mays fraved seams of Jackie Robinson. ! bers and others interested arc in in center field the 21-g.ime Anton-; the need for a left fielder and the ; vited. elli would have been merely a 14- necessary comebacks ol Don New-i game winner. I combe and Joe Black. The 1954 Giants won the Na- Yet the Giant management Which is why, the experts figure, tioncl League race like true deesn t seem unduly concerned as tha' this may be the year for the : champions. They defeated all sev- Sax Matmen Drop Matel i Albany high school wrestlers wo nseven of 12 matches to four (Dutch) I for South Salem to take a dual Harrison, and the winning nro - match here Thursday niehl. 32. amateur team of amateur llarvie;. mere was one draw. Ward and pro Bud Ward, Here too, is the recent victor in the rich Los Angeles Open, Gene Littler. He is teamed with amateur Bob Little of Seattle and Palm Springs. And it might be noted that the Ward-Ward and Liltler -Littler teams are not accidental. The Crosby brand of humor is not restricted to any one field. Also here are previous Crosby winners, including Jimmy Dc maret. National Open champion Y.a Furgol. Lloyd Mangrum and cm iksi. Byron Nelson, an annual but infrequent tourna ment appearance. Results: . 07-Dnve Birner(A) pinned Dve Robins (SS). r 'IPm?"".", Vn"k SS) dec- M,rtln UrifNIh (A). IH Bob Kniran (A) dec. Dave Vi- nvk (SSi. i!?.?-';cnf' Flanr A dec Larry Williams (SS). I2-Jerry Flngrrloi (A) pinnd Marvin llrcsslrr SS). l'ffi Duanc Hrath (A) dec. Richard Davis (SS). 140 John CumminjN (SS) drew with Dnlp Chirk (Al. H7 Harry Juul (SS) dee. Fayc waiicrs ia National Loop To Play 250 Night Games Cards Slate Record 56; Sfiison Will ' Open April 11 CINCINNATI, O. (UP)-The Na tional League will play an all-time; high of at least 250 night games j next season, led by the St Louis Cardinals who scheduled a record 56 games, it was revealed today in the official 1955 slate of games. The 1954 schedule showed the previous high of 239 night games but because of postponements and rescheduling, the actual total was 250. Invariably, the original total goes up each yeur. A breakdown of the schedule re vealed, in addition to the 250 night games, a total of 142 Sunday con tests including a number of double headers, 193 weekday games ex clusive of the eight opening day engagements, and 23 holiday games. To Open April 11 The season opens officially on April 11 when Cincinnati will have1 its traditional "day ahead" starter with Chicago. On April 12 J'ltts- I U r.1 n-....L-l!r Mn... UUlttll Will UC Ol uiuunijn, , York at Philadelphia. M. Louis eu Chicago, and Cincinnati at Milwau kee. The secondary openers on I i :t ...111 tlv.A nt .ham. Jpil It Will 111IU lllc nuiiu mioiii- pion Giants entertaining "Brooklyn, with Philadelphia al Pittsburgh, and Milwaukee at SI. Louis. Almost 'all of the clubs Increased their night game schedules except! Chicaeo. which still is the only I stronghold of day baseball only, i There are no lights In tne cuds park. Next to St. Louis with 50, was Philadelphia with 45. Cincin nati scheduled .Ki. Milwaukee 35. , Brooklyn 3(1. Pittsburgh 28, and New York 20. Weekday baseball in St. Louis will be a novelty. Kxcopt for the April 14 opener with Milwaukee, I the Cardinals nave only two wcck day afternoon games. Both are getaway day dates. May 13 on Fri day against the Ginnui and Sept. 15 on Thursday against Brooklyn. Bnsch Stadium Change May Make Mnsial Home Run King ST. LOUIS ( Slan (The Man) Musial, a six - time National Musial, St. Louis Cardinals vetcr-lLeaSue batting champion.lhas yet an outfielder who already owns most of baseball's batting honors, may find the key toan elusive home run crown through a bit of carpentry work on Busch Stadium the club decided yesterday to take down the screen in front of the right field pavilion a move which cuts 25 feet 2 inches off the distance needed for ah omer. The screen, which since 19M has been known as a pitcher's friend, extends from the right field foul line 156 feet toward center field. A baiter, in the past, had to loft Ihe ball over the screen to tne p.ivilion roof, which is 36 feet 8 inches above ground level. Now only an 11 foot- 6-inch eon- crele wall stands between south paw sluggers such as Musi.it and a quick trip around the base paths. "I think it will be a tempting larcet." Musial remarked, obvi ously thinking about the 310-fool distance to the base of that wall. The distance at ihe point the screen ends is 354 feet. Stan led the Cardinals with 35 homers last season and belted 10 balls off the screen, hits that will go out of the park this season. Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati leu Ihe NationalLeaguc with 49 and big Klu, incidentally, bonnced three off the screen to lead the opposition in this department. But he didn't bolt a homer in Busch Stadium. (By The Associated Preu) Wtdnetday'i Results FAR WEST San Franclsi-o 54 Santa Clara 44. Regis lrtf). Colorado Colleee 6n. St. Marys (Calif.) 38, College of Paelfic 56. Whillier 15. Occidental 1. MIDWEST Cincinnati 85. Dayton 18. Tcletlo 75. Bowling Green 83. Ohi W'esleyan 69. Akron 80. Mlllikln Ht4, Wheaton 83. Wahash 64, Franklin 62. Dcnison 81, Muskigum 75. EAST Lasalle 88, Muhlenherg 79. Colgate nil. Armv 72. Penn State 107 Syracuse 85. Fordham 71, Columhia 68. Colby HI. Bowrioin 66. Adclphl 84. Brooklyn College 64. CCNV 06. Upsala 88. Geneva 01. Carnegie Tech 74. Amherst 70. Harvard 47. MIT 8!t. Northeastern 79. Villanova 97. Kings I Pa.) 71. Temple 67. Albright 51. Gettysburg 92. Bucknell 87. Penn Military 72. Swarthmore 66. Tuns 96 Wesleyan 82. Burfalo 72. Hobart 65. Boston College 65. Provldenct 40. Middlebury 76. Vermont 69. Lafayette 61, Lehigh 45. SOUTH George Washington 79, Wm. t Mary 85. Navy DO, Franklin-Marshall 50. Duke 82. South Carolina 64. Marquele 82, Louisville 78. SOUTHWEST Houston 1i. Oklahoma City 63. Arkansas A&M 79, Hcndrix 6H. Junior High Loop Ready The Junior high school basket- hall leatrue will lift its curtain iss Ro-i southwick (A) dec. Iiyne j Friday afternoon with two games j and Friday night with a third, j The six. team league this year i Hiic Tai "w"m will be missing W est Salnm, I Heavyweight Jack Scott (Al nln- which sent ils studenls lo Leslie Bunnv Mason, professional l ' nrJ '!,',, .,!':lcl'"'i.fs'- i i.nd was replaced by a new team, the latter making 1 J"ran (SS) dec. Larry I Ihe Salem Goll club, is one nt ! 12o.-d.ivc Neunachwandrr (A) pin- three wno qua il ed iroin tne . ; '"""" Ml,,c, i il,. nhhl n.,ch "'O-.-Dnryl Hne ISS and Pat Darr umi.l in oil -.i.,,v ......... i OH' tourney. Others are Harry Clow of Vancouver, W:ash., and John Langford pf Portland. the Leslie Warriors. The schedule: 4:00, Leslie Golds vs. Leslie 120 Stan Keller (A) pinned Ken , Warriors, at Leslie. Church Lcajruc Srnlnr l.ricur Firt ChriT.tian .17. Halhert Brt'icl Baptist 1R. First Narar.-no W T)cf Srlmol 31. KiriRWOtfd Bible 27, Free Mcth.ifhsl Inlrrniffllatf Firt Christian list :m. Al, Calvary Bap- JIf)'it;ins (SSi I.Vi D-ivr Heymer. (At dec. Jim Brurtos (SS). 1.r,nn), Slater (A) dec. Mike Hol land ISSl. 140 Ja-k Sutherland fAl dec. John W.nd (SS, Ifi.t .lint Firtmiller (iSS) Grnr Tinrr (At. 16" Jark MtCarv fAl dec. Bill Mr Don.ild ISS(. Ifi.i Jfrry EJslun (SSI pinned Ted Schlai-ht lAt. 17.V- Rob Mi tin m In (SS) pinned 1- 4:00, Parrish Pionrcrs vs. Par-. rish (irays, at Parrish. 8:00, Parrish Cardinals vs. Les lie Blues, at Parrish. "B" camrs will follow the 4:fl0 pinned Cam,;.s bul will be played ax prciminaries'at 7:00 if at night. St. Paul Episcopal 47. First Concrc- f Rational ' Intrrmedlnle "H" t-rnctie Jasmi I.ce 40. Trimtv Mrtlmrmt IS. Liherty Church of Christ :CJ. South Salem N.izarene .'to i .liintor "A" l.rantir Deaf Sriii.nl .VV Eirt Christian 13. Junior "B" League I Free Methodist 40, Fir.-t Ivaaimc Ilialrnh race (rack has spent $4,310,628 in improvements since 175 Ed Kcech (SSi pinned Doyle 1047. Major item was a $2,340,- fi28 clubhouse with three acres Decker (A Merrill' C.i Inert SS. i Of floor SpaCC, 12. CllllK H I.KAfU'K TONHMIT senior League First BiipliM vs. Kmelit Memorial, at Parrish. 7 00. First K. V. B vs. EnRlewood E. U. B . at Parrish. ft 00 First PrchUenan vt. Flrt N? a re no at Parrish, M oo Intermediate "II I.eaciie Bapti'-t-Pri- hvterhin vs. Knrle EUII. Hoy Rvm, ?J 00 Junior "A" I,eaeue Firt Methodist vs Hmhland Ave. Ma's Reluctant lo Talk of Fist Fight With Teammate ,, ' ' , , ".""". un if oi me MiiwauKee m.r- en loop rivals in tne season s se- EnricwwW Klia v. Uni.mv.ie RUB, FANFARE Boit cvin. ft Oft Junior "B" I.eaciif Deaf School vs. KniKhl Men Girls i;ym. 7:00. First Cor rei'ational vs. Ci Baptist, Uirlt gym. 8 00, '-. iw v--rs f-i I v T-s penalty I 8S CM?. J (T Q TIDE TABLE TlltM fK TAFT. ORIOON (Compiled by U R. Coa.,1 A- Oodrlic Survey. Portland. Ormon. January 19SS H'h Waw-r. l'W Water SAN .IKAW P II. 'IT' An In cot nnr.lher bat when Ihe trouble unusually moo.lv Willie Mays hean. While Clemcnle was out ol fhecked up on airplane departure the hatline. ca'e. (iomez stepped for the t'.S. today and preferred 1 in and motioned ritiht-hander Mil not to talk any more aloul his Ion ftalat tn pilch to him. fist licht with teammate Huheni Halal told Comez thai it was ood (loinez. j still Clemente's turn to hit and The ballle between Mays and'lhat he wouldn't pilch until he Gomez, who are not only (earn- Kame "a;,K lrK,,(l' i-omei sal males with the New York GianK:'10"'" n home plate, during Ihe .summer but also wild' Milvs ,"c""' ""' " Ihe Kanturce club of the Puerto:"' '' P0,nl 81,(1 ltali1' uei "P fiican Winter Leacue. look place"'' "We ol "low balls to him evon duhn? batline practice Tuesday Ihounh but lir.il was revealed by loca newspapers Wednesday. Mays admitted there was a fiRlil but didn't care to elaborate on it. His chid interest, he said, was Rcttin? back home. .rial. I ime 4 ;n a . 3 SI cm I V) I m. I.lpm 5 M a in. fi 117 n rn. 1 17 a tit. 7 17 n in, 7 o.i a ni. M. p m. 7 VI a m, 19 It Pm. lit. f J S III 17 a ' Il .VI p II II a Hi V. p U' .H P II l 1.25 P 12 Hi a tn. 3 p -n. I 0.1 a m. I 22 p m. p -it Gomez continued to where he was. Willie asked Ilala. to speed up his pitches but the hurler refused, fearing he miuht hurt Gomez. Mavs then hit a slow ball right back al Kalat and the Santurce. nit.-hrr exnresxeri his disnleasure ; Mays, who led the National Willie advanced toward him where I-e.U'ue in haltina with a .345 aver- uKm (,0In07. ouicklv jumped tip ,v.'e and was recently voted the at.H sl.-,rle.l alter Mavs 1 ? Most Valuable PUyer in Ihe dr ,t ensued in which, accrd- ; cuil durins wanted lo qiyl ina ( reports. Willie dropped Go ,. the Snniiirrr tram on the sn .1 im- mn jtr) ,ar.l. short (,iht to j I me-liiely after Ihe field with Go- ,n(. j;lw The pile r then manage" miz. ac;orilint! to ,r.-ports. )n w C"-1 ' M'', 10 1,10 If1"1 ncl 27 Outfielder Hob.o'n "Vlcmente, a both men .pummelled each olher I ' Pittsburgh Pirale rookie, was lak- in Ihe dirt until teammates cepar- ii ing batting practice and decided : ated them. it. v PLEASE GUEST1. Free Choice Sfeak or Chicken Dinnner for Two at . ;,. Chuck's Sfeak House Two Dinners for Two Awarded Every Thun. Night Thru January. Come in and get your free tickets now. DRAWINGS AT 7:30 2d Drawing Tonight JACKET SALE! Formerly priced from 3.95 to 21.95 now reduced up 33y3 off All types all sizes men's, women's, chil drens we're loaded and we have to move them the more you buy, the more you save . . . 1 00's to choose from! FINE COTTON WORK 0nlyZ7 pr. SOX 3 pr. 85c 1 doz, $3" RAINWEAR CLEARANCE! Black Rubber RAINWEAR $ aI 95 Reg. $5.95 s45 U. S. Rubber NEOPRENE Req. $C95 $7.95 WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI 140S NO. CHURCH STRCET SALEM'S ONLY SURPLUS STORE 1105 North Church Across from Curly's Dairy Open Sunday, 10to 6 Dally, 9 to 9 Phone 4-5007 DON'T WAIT ON US-WAIT ON YOURSELF