Capital Journal. Salfm, Ore., Wed,, July 13, l?W-(Sec.
'1 1 ". TaV" U -msm. .J I w l -r-- -2 x-k - lya. I -fc. -M -2 af-wel,- J- V " at-aa -1- -fc. -.
Master Service, ,
20-30 Gain Wins
Master 1st Club
. To Win Two !
Games
The winner tied the game at
5 5 in the fifth with an unearned
run and then won the game in
the first extra inning with an
other run that wai unearned.
"B" LEAGUE
- Master Service Stations became mailer Service ' a
the first "B" League team to win Trout on- ' " l
two games as Master edged Four sa'm'ions Z2 ZZ 1
Corners 6-5 at Barick Field. In Barfa Market Z.-ZZZZ-... l
'u? """,!' !"S.sfl.?ivt
ihe 20-30 Club defeated Field Lahish Center :: o
f actor Qnrvia ILK i Four Corners 0
Tonight's 'B" League action station, t)-rour Corners Merchants
Mil Supply opposite Labish Cen-M3,
Pet.
1 000
1 (WO
1.600
.5(10
.500
.000
Solons
In 13-2
Victory
Many Salem, OSC
" Stars Listed
With Bend
ter and in the "C" League Name-; jbiah Center at Barric Field No. i
les Market Roes against American ;'6 0u'- v ','
Legion Post No. 136. ..- 'i ' ). ' -C" league
Master Service scored two runs ' f
In the second inning but the Mer-1 sSi'lrt ?r . rTZ l
chants ' scored tfive times , in the w,?sl sai Ltont . i
fourth. with the big blow being a I SJ Lewdc" Z l
bases I loaded, triple by- -Keon ' Dickson s - Market T 1...0
Srharttvr ' ' ' j Leftfon Jost 136 0
' r V " ' " Nameless Market .: 0
The Master team came back in . Field's service o
Last night's scores: 20-M Club 18)-
L. Prt
0 l.OOO
0 l.OOO
0 1.000
1 Jn
1 .500
1 .000
1 .000
1 .000
1 .000
.the hnttnmthalf nf tha innina
. . 6 1 Field's Master Service 151
un lour runs, ine Winning run: Tonkin's name: Nameless Market
Clime When Mike Kelly stole : vli- American Legion Post 136 at
home. Kelly had doubled homelBarrlck r'e"i No' s (6:001'
the two runs that tied the game. ' Ray-wiimi mo 020 1 t 1
Th- win r-i..u ...... . jNat. Guard 000 Oil 0 2 4
The 20-30 Club was forced to Miller and Kecne. Debow 15);
go six 1 inning before winning. Walker and ochse. Bolton (2).
Field's took a 3-0 lead in the Marin..
The Sak-m Senators, 13-2 vic-
!ooo tors over the Bend semi-pro team
000 . in an Avhihilinn PAins at Rend
mesaay mgni, reiurn nuiue sue
an 8 p.m. clash with the same
Eend team.
The Loggers, loaded with four
former Salem American Legion
stars and another player who at
tended junior high school in
Salem, will start Lowell Pearce
against the Senators tonight.
Pearce, a star for the Salem
high school several years back
and a pitcher on the legion team
that went to Hastings, Nebraska,
was a regular starter for the Ore
gon State varsity this spring.
President and Top Sports Figures
firat inning when Tom Penrod 1 Christians
htfinered with two runners on.
100 31- 5 7 3
.... 0 110 0112 2
Jaqua, Kronser 13) and Osborne;
Farlow and Lockenour.
Ray- Wilma 'sPace
Industrial Teams
Full Schedule on
Tap Tonight in 1
Both Loops
League-leading Ray and Wil
ma's scored its seventh straight
win of the Industrial League
eason last night at Phillips
Field by defeating second-place
National Guard -6-2.
The winners scored thre times
In the first inning. Ray Puhl
rnan singled home the first run
later in the inning two more
ftcored on an error,
Salem Girls
Enter Eugene
Diamond Meet
. MT. ANGEL The Salem Mer
chants girls Softball team, who
defeated Mt. Angel 16 0 in a Sil
ver Falls League contest here
last night, will enter the Eugene
Invitational Tourney .-Friday
Ray and Wilma's' scored twice ' through Sunday, It has: been an-
FLAG RAISING
In a pre game ceremony
Friday night, when the Sena
tors resume Northwest League
play with Yakima at Waters
Field, the first halt champion
ship pennant will be raised.
Also Friday night will be
IGA Food Stores night with
a special program and prizes.
Saturday night's game starts at
8 p.m. instead of 2 p.m. and
Sunday's pair of games will be
gin at 6 p.m.
Sunday's change Is because
of a conflict with the Soap Box
Derby.
v wtf w J!zcy:
4
Yaks Crush Chiefs
17-1 in NW Clash
Clay Courts
Net Tourney
Nears Midw
Has President's Attention txrT.
champion, bas the attention of President Eisenhower during
a picture takin; fession on steps of White House (July 11). The
chief executive ic surrounded by sports celebrities he had in
for lunch. Lett to right: Barbara Romack; Dr. Hans Kraus;
Moore; Ralph Guglielmi; Eisenhower; Kenneth L. Wilson, be
hind Eisenhower; Maj. Sammy Lee, front; Willie Mays, behind
I.ee Hairy Moflill: Mai Whitfield, and Jack Fleck. Men in
far background unidentified. (AP Wircphoto)
In the fifth frame when 'Ron
Keene singled home a run and
later scored on a fielders choice.
Another run crossed the plate
in tne seventh.
' The National Guard scored
ingle run in the fifth when
Dick Liegh scored-on a sajri-
lice and scored once
aixth when Ray Busl
led home by Bates.
In the other contest at Phillips
Field in the Industrial League
toftball race First Christian
downed the Marine Reserves 12
5. Sherman Fine had a homer
for the winners.
Tonight in the City League at
Phillips Field the State Prison
Officers play IGA Stores at 7:30
and ML Angel Coop meets Kay
Woolen at 8:30. In the Indust
rial League at 6:?0 Ray and Wil
ma's goes against iKeizer Elec
tric at Leslie and Cascade Meats
plays the State Correctional Of-L
ticcrs at Olinger.
CITY LEAGUE
W.
Burkland Lumber 7
Handle Oil 7
Kay Woolen 5
Mt. Angel Co-op . 4
Prison Officers . 2
lOA stores
nounced.
Salem, Albany, Oakridge-West-fir,
Eagle Point; Eugene, Rose
burg, Forest Grove, and McCul
loch Saws are entered in the
double elimination meet. t
Last Jjieht--Betty. ScihrQi!der
against Mt.
erchants. were
getting 18. For the season Salem
has an 11-1 mark.
n-! i?SL burled a three-hitter i
bywa Tsin?-
" getting 18. For the sei
6
Sale'm 402 280 116 16
Ml. Angel .000 000 0 0 3 8
Schroeder and Duncan; Sowa
and Gaul.
Luby Favors
Split season
The two Jantze boys, first-baseman
Phil and catcher-outfielder
Curt, will also be in the line-up.
Phil was one of the leading hit
ters in the Northern Division for
OSC and Curt played with North
Salem.
The fourth former Salem star
is Twink Pederson, a second base
man, who played at Salem high
?nd also was a legion standout
Tommy Hunt was an all-around
star at Leslie junior high before
moving to Bend.
Last night the Senators banged
out 16 hits of two Bend hurlcrs
and had three homers. Salem
scored four runs in the first in
ning and also had a big sixth in
ning when five runs crossed the
plate.
The homers for the winners
were- by -catcher- Harv ' Koepf,
pitcher. Bill Whit son, and out
fielder Floyd Robinson. Robin
son's homer came in the ninth
inning and was far over the right
field fence.
Bend scored single runs in the
eighth and ninth of the third
Salem pitcher, second baseman
Mel Krause. The runs came on
homers by Gene Stott, former
Eugene high star, and third sock
et Kasmussen.
innings and Whitson came on to
Bill Walsh hurled the first five
pitch in the sixtr and Krause in
the eighth. Krause had four hits
to pace the winners. I
The attendance was slightly;
the under 1,000.
Suds Edge Solons
4-3; Beavers Lose
Padres Win 74
Clash From
Portland
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
VI L Pel
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sacramento snapped Lou Kret
low's string ot scoreless innings
at 28 straight Tuesday night but
his Seattle teammates staged a 4-3
come-from-behind victory to keep
the lireballing righthander unde
feated in the Pacilic Coast League.
The Solon runner who crossed
the plate in the fourth inning at
Sacramento was the first to score
on Krellow since he joined the
Itainiers from the Baltimore Ori
oles last month. Sacramento picked
up another run in the sixth but
Jerry Zuvela, up from Wenalcliee
of the Northwest League, put the
Rainiers in front in the eighth with
a 400-foot triple that scored two
runs. Zuvela scored on Vern Steph
ens single to give hrenow nis
fifth victory. The win tightened
Seattle's grip in second place.
First-place San Diego had a big
inning in whipping Portland 7-4.
The Padres pushnd across five
quick runs in the first inning and
coasted to victory. Nine han Diego
batters went to the plate before
Dick Waible relieved Bill Werle,
and
Lesion Seeks
14th Victory
Loral Plan Repeat
Performance On
2nd Half Toga
The Salem American Legion
baseball team, already first half
champions, will go after the
second half title tonight when
it meets Aumsville in an 8 p.m.
game at Aumsville.
The Downtown Merchants-Capt-
Sn Dif 51 42 .552 lM AnC 47 55 4B1 "
bpaiiic as 4.1 .ais uaKiana lis itiu airaiini will ui ine sea-
Hollyud 5.H7.S.10 Sacram 44 57 .4M snn if Salem Imps then the
Porllnd 4916.516 SanFrn 44 57.436 5n' ,.Cm " , , . ,
. , ...., . second half race would wind up
Tuesday's results; At San DieRO 7. . 4U ... v.-i...- A
Portland 4: ai Racramemo 3. Seattle In thrc-way tie between lnde-
4; at Ls Angeles 4-1 Oakland 1-5; pcndencC-Monmouth and Aums-
ay
Veteran. Bitsy Grant
- Sentimental Pick
1 Over ;Tralert
ATLANTA (l!P Top-ranked
Tony Trabert and little veteran
Bryan tBitsy) Grant were to re
sume their isentiment - "packed
match today as the weeklong Na
tional Clay Courts tennis cham
pionships nearcd the halfway
mark.
. For Wimbledon champion Tony
Trabert, the match was only an
other in the climb to his second
Clay Courts title but the partisan
crowd was nulline for Grant to
Ei give his younger opponent a lough
Grant, who snared the first of
Ihree Clay Courts crowns in 1930,
the year Trabert was born,
showed flashes of his old brilliance
Tuesday but could not match the
Trabert power while piling up a
Wenatchee Fades,
Eugene Stays
Atop Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Yakima batters feasted on base
hits in Northwest League baseball
Tuesday night, blasting 25 in 1
17-1 rout of Wenatchee.
NORTlltVKST LEAGUE
WLPVl. WLPcl.
Eugene 5 1 .Kto Wentrh 3 4 .?!
Lewslnn 5 3 .714 Trl-Clly 2 3 .400
Spokane 5 5 .51)0 Yakima 3 7 JOO
Salem 3 3 .500
Tuesday'a results: At Wenatchee 1,
Yakima 17: at Lewlston S. Trl-City
5: at Spokane ft, Kuiecne 10.
,The barrage included four home
runs, six doubles and IS singles.
The Chiefs, in retaliation, could
muster only five and their one run
resulted from a ninth inning single
and three straight walks. . .
Eugene and Spokane pitchers al
so were liberal with basehils.
Kugene collected 15 and tire In
dians 10 as the Emeralds powered
to a 10-5 triumph at Spokane,
In the league's third game, Lew
islon oulhit Tri-City 8-7 en rout
to an 8-5 home park victory.
Don Edwards was the winning
pitcher at Wenatchee. Glenn Is
ringhaus took the loss. He was
pulled in the third inning after
nktma had pounded seven straight
6-2. 1-0 edge before rain halted ! hits before anyone was out
Lee Maye hit two homers for
Wenatchee; Sam Mitchell poled a
two-on roundtripper and Gary Rob
bins a three-run homer.
play.
The little shotmaker, for whom
the tourney courts are named,
broke through Troberl's serve in
the seventh game or the first sol Eugene used 14 singles and a
to win by a love score but the double to beat Spokane. The In
rest of the match was virtually dians got four runs in the fourth
a foregone conclusion. inning, sending Leltoy Han to the
Grant said afterwards that Tra-1 ?hower! t0 ti! 8ame- "
at San Francisco 112, Hollywood 3-5.
I villc.
bert was "not the player (Don)
Budge was. But Tony isn't the !
player he used to be either. He's
not lighting -himself and everyone
else. He's the champion now and
he has that confidence.
Trabert, who breezed by Willis
Ervin, Augusta. Ga., 6-0, 6-0, in
his first appearance in the lourney
was to meet sliffer opposition
should he get by Grant in the
person of Mike Green of Miami,
the nation's second-ranked junior
player.
Twelve Candidates To Fill
Six End Berths For Giants
7oo Bill Dials were Ruests at the
Tuesday luncheon meeting of the
122 1 Salem Javcees. Manr.cer Luby dis-
.3 T .222 ; miocAi 4 Via nlnvinrf -nf lha Cnna.
ToniKhfs iinui: State "Prison Otli.i. . c. F'"'" " V .
rurs vs. iga stores at Phillips. Find i tors in the . Tficenlly-completed
Manager Hugh Luby of
Salem Senators baseball club and Salem 410 015 002 13 16 1 the Beavers' ace southpaw,
piaycrs am n.eaj . nnuson ana , ccnu uuu uuu uii i o put out the fire,
naisn, vniii,un id;, nrau.se
(8) and Koepf; Duff. Alderman
(6) and Love joy.
(7:301 and Mt. A nod Co-oo -va. Km
Woolen Milts at Phillips Field (8:30).
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Bay and Wilma'i 7
National Guard 6
Krtzer Electric 4
Cascade Meats 3
First Christian !i
Marine Reserves 1
Correctional Ulfieers
first half of the split season in
which the Senators captured the
pennant and their chances in the
l.ooo second half of the season now
.750 imi Prwau '
.7S0 V'"''
Luby told the Javcees he heart-
ijily favored the -split season for
ouoitha minor leanues'as it stimulat-
I.ast night's score?: First Christian ' -j : ,.t : : i
iVl. Marine Reserves l5 antl Rav c" wit-it-ai in uic iidiiuiidi
Wilma'i iSlNational Guard 2
TonieM'i games: Ray and Wilma's
Vs. Kelzcr E lee trie at' l.elie 6:."W(
nd Slatr Cnrre.Uonat Officer vs.
Cascade Meats at dinner (fl :."(.
sport. Discussing the possible loss
oX top players at the end of the
season, he s.id the only way for
the young players is up. If you
M-no club on 2116 J 3 try to hold them back, you are
art-tid H.M..2?: U j "Ung jhe purpose of the
Burrigh'.. , game as well as holding back
w 500 5 14 einer deserving youneslers wait-
a-Comer
Harms and Coy;
(51 and Millfr.
elly.
, stated.
Trabert May Leave Amateur
Ranks For Lucrative Tour
Goodies Win
Grunt Match
Auto Donated
For SBC Fest
r
The give away-car for the an
annual Salem Breakfast Club
nual Salem Breakfast Club pic
nic July 25 has been secured,
according to chairman Ted
Ogdahl and as in the past, Its
a "humdinger."
The car, of unknown age, Is
a Nash donated by Les Davis
at Valley Melor Co. According
to Otjdahl, the major require
ment of the aulo, which is
given away to some "lucky"
person in attendance at the
picnic, I that It be able to gpt
to (he Chadwick Farms, scene
of the picnic, under it's own
power.
According to Ogdahl, the
car has traveled some 225.000
miles. It is a four door model,
two true blue in color. It will
be displayed in front of Wirk
lund's sports store next week.
Tickets for the buffet style
picnic are now on sate at
Wirklunds for $2.50 and from
I Breakfast Club members.
In pro football,' it is the offensive
ends who make those thrilling long
range touchdowns, and the hard
crashing defensive ends who ap
ply most pressure against the en-
emv passer. But the nils 33-
man player limit permits a coach
to retain only six etuis on his
roster or. by careful juggling
somewhere else, seven at most.
When Coach Jim Howell of the
Giants establishes training camp
at Salem on July 21 he will greet
12 candidates for the all-important
end positions.
Offensively, Bob Schnelker
'Rowling Green) and Ken Mac-
Afce (Alabama) were Ihe Giants'
regulars a year ago. and are ex-
nprtrH in maintain I hose nnsitinns.
Coach Howell is satisfied with 'move permanently to linebacker,
these two men, each of whom! there will be an opening also at
At Los Angeles, Oakland split a. 0nly four ends jn the league! One of the' candidates is Jim
scored more. MacAfec was the Duncan, who until lasl Reason,
whose speed and savvy attracted
pro baseball offers, may be more
useful as a defensive halfback.
In college, Stowers was a stand
out both on offense and defense.
Big enough to crash in on (lie en
emy passers, he also caught 22
passes, 181 h best in the' nation.
He may be that pro rarity, the
two-wav end. Since a seventh
end, should Howell decide to keep
seven, must be a two-way per
former, Stowers chance of making
the team is excellent.
The Giants' defensive regulars
were Barney Poole, veteran from
Mississippi, and Cliff Livingston,
rookie from UCLA. Pat Knight
SMUt divided his time between
end and linebacker. Should Knight
Second-seeded Ham Richardson
of Baton Houge, La., also took the
courts tor the first time Tuesday
and advance quick'.y to the fourth
round via a bye, forfeit and
G-2, 6-2 decision over Barry Mac-
Kay, Akron, Ohio.
Other seeded players advancing
without much trouble Were Kddie
Moylan, Trenton, N.J.: ranked No.
3: fourth-seeded Bernard- (Tut)
Bartzcn, San Angelo, Tex., the de
fending champion who wrested the
title from irabert last year.
Kmeralds pulled away with single
tallies in the seventh and eighth
innings and added four in the
ninth.
At Lewiston, the Broncs scored
twice in the fourth on two singles,
an error and a stolen base. Mac
Schmidt's fifth inning homer, a
pair of runs in the sixth, one in
the seventh and -two in the eighth
wrapped up Lewiston scoring.
Tri-City scored once in the sec
ond inning and four times in the .
seventh. A double by Tom Herrara,-
a walk, a single and Don H eloig n
homer figured in the seventh uv
ntng rally.
Yakima 02B W 21117 25 0
Wenatchee ; 000 000 001 1 5 2
Edwardt and Mitchell, Zander inl:
Iiringhavia. Marshall CI), Bartaltm
(6) Boehner (7) and Boast, ---'
Trl-Clly .(110 000 400 5 T if
Lewiston DUO 212 12 0 9 4
Burrn. Patrirk (7). Kindsalher (0)
and Martin; Waditvorlh and Ate
Mamaia. ,
Eimena . MO 201 104 10 IS 1
Spokane 000 400 010 0 10 6
nan. inane M) ana ujpper; Jtasea.
imfrez u and Sheers.
doubleheader. Los Angeles won the
seven-inning opener 4-1, .with sontii
paw Joe Hatten scattering 8 hits.
Oakland won the, nightcap 5-F be
hind Chris Van Cuyk's 5-hit pitch
ing. Kxcept foe one thing, the San
Francisco Seals could be proud of
their big second inning in their
doubleheader with Hollywood. The
Seals tallied 10 runs in the second
frame of the nightcap, their
biggest inning since World War II,
But all were unearned.
Five Hollywood errors did the
trick. San Francisco won 12-5.
Errors also were a big factor in
the seven-inning opener, which
Hollywood won 3-1 . Three Seal
Mismes let in two Star runs.
speedy deep receiver, a touch
down threat all the time. Schnel
ker was more the dependable
first down receiver; he led the
team in the number of catches.
But there is a vacancy behind If sound, his
these two because Bob Topp of! hard to beat
the '54 squad is in Uie Army. The other candidates on defense
Howell hopes to have his answer I are Bill Hillenl West Virginia) and
in John Steinberg (Stanford) the Tom Henderson (Yale. Hillen was
fourth ranking pass catcher in the a standout on one of the nation's
was a tour year regular. 'Duncan,
from Woke Forest, was hurt dur
ing the exhibition .season, and was
not fully recovered until Decem
ber. Now he is trying a comeback.
experience will be
country while a collegian.
Two other possibilities are Ron
Locklin (Wisconsin) and Kd Stow
ers 1 Wake Forest). But Locklin,
THE GIANT ENDS:
top teams last year. Henderson is
a reformed tackle who was recom
mended by Harry Jacunski, for
mer Fordham and NT'U end grpat.
Portland (4) (1) Sin Illeca
' B H O A it II O A
Austin. 4 112 Fdroff.S .1 1 .1 1
2 2 0 Pf trsn.s 4 2 3 4
1 1 0 Sinith.3 4 2 1 4
1 0 0 K;ipp,r 4 2 0 0
2 12 0 Kn.ik.m 4 14 0
1 0, 1 Madrn.l 4 2 4 0
1 It 0 Falwr.m 0 0 0 0
2 2 1 Hrqticr.l 4 1 0
0 0 0 Alwrd.r .10 6 0
0 0 2 Bh.m.n 3 10 0
0 0 Herera.p 10 0 0
Wit.nn.l 5
Tivtor.r 4
Vrklsn.l 4
EKK.'it.a 3
C'ldrne.c 5
Bsnski.2 4
Werlp.p 0
Waihel.p 0
aFdv.-td 1
Sr-heih.p 2
'bWikon 1
iH.i)l.p 0
Veteran!
Dunran. Jim
KniRlit. Pat
Livingston. Cliff
MaoAfee, Ken
Poole. Ha rue v
Schnelker, B"b
R.hool
Wake Forest
S M U.
U C 1. A.
Alabama
ippl
Prev fim.
I'ru I'ImI
tit Wt. Ai" r.x. 54
62 2S 29 S 0
82 210 2(t 2 10
no
21 S 24 1 12
62 20S 20 1 12
6H 2.W .11
tine Creen 6 4 215 V
0 0 4
0 0 0
Total 38 11 24 It
(Portland
j San Die (o
Total M 12 27 B
onfl on2 ftno 4
500 110 00 7
a-Flied out for Walhel In 3rd
b-Fouled out for Srheib In fllh
FBecquer. Peterson. RBI Smith,
Rapp 2. Mandern. Aylward. Becquer,
Caldemne. Peterson. Basin.ki. F.8
ferl. Whitman. 2B Smith. Baslnski.
Mddern Peterson. S Federoff. SF
Avlward DP Smith. Federoff and
Becquer. Left Portland 12. San
Dirtn 6. BB Bishop 4. SO Bishop
4. Hall 2. Scheib 4. HO Werle 6 in
Waibel 2 In I-,: Bishop B in 6
Ez Favored
k. I f 1 1 iStheib 4 in 5; Herrera 3 lr J',; Ha
I IVaOt" AlirltAliC 0 ln I- R-KH-Werle 4-J Waibel 1-'
nst Vf Ci 1 1 11 1 LVl) Bishop 4-4. Scheib 2-2. Herrera O.i
,. " v ' wiHaIl 0-0. HBP-By St heib iFederoffi
CHICAGO Wi Ezzard Charles, I u-Werie 111-41 u Afford. Ford
larovetti A 1.973. T2 33..
NEW YORK WWack Kramer1 ested in signing Trabert to a p:
nays he may come out of semi 1 contract, granting he has a big
retirement and play Tony Trabert year." the young Los Angeles pro
n a professional tennis swing next moter, one of the game s greatest
fall if the deal can be arranged, players, added today. "I can offer
"Frankly, I'm very much inter- ( him as good a contract as I did
" I Frank Sedgman S75.ono.M
Kramer, whose lour has suffered
during the last two years for need
of new blood, said he had dis
cussed the idea with various tennis
promoters around the country.
. "They all insist that I would
1 a better drawing card agan
' Th crowd favorites. Luther Trabert than Pancho Gonzale;
inru-.v r.nrv rwiiprrcro, and he said. "This seems to be the
lohn Paul Hpnninff. won the final: lineup they want and so 1 can't : 34-year-old former heavyweight !
two falls to defeat Ivan Kamcr-1 a'rd to be modest about it." boxing champion with hopps for 1 Hollywood
off Doug Donovan, and Tommy earner nas Deen on me siae- anoiner uue maicn, was a 3-1 la-xta'rtinHalf-
in last niehfs wrestl.!linM during the past several vor.te over young Paul Andrews
lnc at the Salem Armorv months while Gonzales fattened in their scheduled 10-round
k-am-enff wnn th ' irtt fall nis tenn'5 reputation at the expense at Chic-go Stadium tonight.
mcr Henning but Lindsey came
D" V. ";T T lu an anpendectomy yesterday.' It'll be a must bnut for bo;h
rcona ii anu uit-ii i. dKn t ,-ieure jn future plans. the fading Charles and the 25-year-
third fall over K-meroff. The .Trahort-5 Wimbbdon V,clor old Andrews,
three losers downed Lindsey gave nim a trpmendous boost." Charles cannot well afford to
tihcn Donovin came into help blZ jaJie ,,ai(j -,ow ,f ne can win lose if be expects to continue
nut tne reierees gave me iau 10 tne Nationals at Forest Hills and
Lindsey.
Thr three losers IDDeated to roallv h rtn II ran mako a hpavvufichl
the crowd but received a shower good pile of dough in two years." ( Andrews, winner of .TO of his HonySIdt,m: nrc nvi ofo- s
ol paper cups and other debris. j Trabert has announced his de-.15 bouts, needs a victory to estabSan rranmrn s ion ono ?n- 13 11 0
In the other match John Foti de- sire to go into professional tennis, lih himself among the hevyvrJ-gr
feated John Arjon. jwhen his record warrants. J weights. IstoU t4',
Afajaman, Ben Mew. Mexico 6' 215 30
Rnoklei
Hrnderwn. Tom Yale ll'2
Hillen. Bill WmI Va. 61
Lorklm. lion Wiworsin 0'
Sternberg. John Stanf-ird 6.1
Slowen, Ed Wake Forest 6 1
Kieldrnre
Heidnvtlle. N C.
Sun Antonio. Tex.
Montebelln, Cal.
N F-iston. Man.
Gl(iter. Mini.
Mai Ion. ())no
Long Beach. Cat.
D'ft. rhoke
JI5 22 Fr Agt. New Haven, Conn.
21S 21 llih55 t.,rk. Pa.
1S5 23 Sth.'SS Appleton. Wmr. '
210 2.1 lOht.'M Short Hill N.J,
310 36 15th, '55 Norfolk, Va,
Nominally an fnd, Agajanian Is a kicking specialist.
bout ;
... 110 ftin 0- S 7 0
Franclco 100 0t)0 0 - 1 4 3
Wade and Brafan; Bear den and
Ritchey.
Fir1 ramel
O.tKland ffiO H 0 ' S ?
Lo Aniel ? oin 4 m i
Drews, Henna l5i and Neal; Hat-
ten and Fanninf.
Keit1 Wfl JWi ( in 4 n 0
Sirra-.ento wrt 101 00 1 - 1 9 0
K re-Kit.. Fletch"r '". K'ntifrtv t
and flii'brn, hr-.tfl. Candini fB)
anrt Bdirn
Serond gnif.
drawing card and maintain or w, inniM 'mo 1 1 5 2
help us keep the Davis Cup. he'll improve his No. 6 ranking among vn Cuyw and n'- Pnan.
of Sedgman. Pancho Seura and The bout will be televised na-
others. S?dman. who underwent tionally at 9 p.m., FST.
Allstate announces
Pi
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