Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 25, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section" 2 Page 1
Resigns as Salem Senators Manager
Luby
Officially
. : -
-Ti , III A
By BOB
BETTER DRAW FAST, PODNER
Last evening we attended a Sprig Chapter meeting, and Ted Cos
by ot Portland displayed his famous collection of blown-up shotguns.
This time Ted had an added attraction; he brought along four young
fellow who demonstrated re
markable ability at the quickdraw.
Two of them wore single ac
tion revolvers, and the other
two had double aclion. These
chaps could have their wea
pons out and booming with ter
rific speed. Cosby held a
. silver dollar about a yard from
the floor, and dropped It: The
gtin-slingers unlimbcrcd their
weapons and pulled the trigger
before the coin ever hit the lin
oleum . . . Don't see much
i value In this fast-gunning, ex
cept for TV and the FBf, but
it makes an interesting addi
tion to an outdoor program ., .
RED HAT WEEK IMPRESSING LANDOWNERS
Cosby remarked that the Red Hat campaign! now underway,
may open more land to the hunter. He says that many ranchers in
nactern frnann whned ranohoe hovo hoan nnclort will miilo rtflnn
give you permission to "go ahead and hunt" if they know you have
signed the Red Hat Pledge . . . Pledge cards are now available all
around town, especially in sporting goods stores, so get yours today.
Wear your Red Hat, and your Red Hat lapel button this week, and
get behind the movement to make outdoor recreation more worth
while, from everyone's point of view . . . '
MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD
Heard a story recently that tops anything we've listened to for
a long time. Made us so mail we gnashed our teeth all two of 'cm.
' Sppms that this nal nf nurs lives in the pnnntrv. A npiphhnr has
a dog that chases cars. Our friend has a little dog, but it docs not
run after autos. One day our friend is in his orchard by the side
of the road, pruning trees. His dog is playing in the orchard. Down
the road comes a car. The driver sees thc-dog and swerves eight
feet off the road, into the orchard and hits the dog ...
The dog's owner came down out of the tree but fast. He
picks up his pup, and is so concerned for the dog that he doesn't
pay too much attention to the would-be assassin.- The -driver
stops down the road, 'backs up a bit,1 sticks his head out the
of his car and yells, "Sorry I thought that was Joe Blow's dog .
' the one that chases cars." : V , ,N
The injured dog, a registered hunting dog, is recovering from
- his wounds. But the chap who did the driving may not recover so
. soon, if our friend catches him . . . He's been to the home of the
steering-wheel sadist on several occasions, but oddly enough the guy
! is never home . . . Wonder why? .
Curtis-Lenz Tag Title Up
For Grabs;
A tag team battle. to the finish,
with no time limit, will highlight
the wrestling program tonight at
the Salem Armory.
It will be a matching of two
well-liked grapplers, Andre Drapp
and Red Bastion, against two nas
ty characters, Bulldog Bud Cur
tis and Henry Lcnz. And up for
grabs is the Northwest tag tro-
nhr nnui in the fllltrhps Of ClirtlS
and Lenz.
These two teams have met twice
before, with explosive results.
Drapp and Bastien won one in
a non-title scrap and drew in an
other, so this one should be a
corker down to the wire. ,
Gentlemen Ed Francis will take
Francis is the guy who would
- on George Drake in the semi-final,
wrestle last week only if he went
on last and is reported to have
been fined $25 by the Salem com
mission and warned that next
time he will draw a suspension.
: Francis shows a lot of experi
ence, last week beating Bastien
with an odd decision,
v The special event at 8:30 will
put Kurt von Poppenheim in the
ring with Gene LaBell, the Judo
expert. However, Poppenheim will
not take a chance in a judo match
with the former two-time national
heavyweight judo champion. La
Bell also wrestles in the catch-as-catch-can
style.
Jack Kiser is to be referee.
BC Lions Spill
Leading Eskies
VANCOUVER, B.C. 11 The
British Columbia Lions scored
the upset of the year in the West
ern Interprovincial Football Un
ion Monday night by dumping the
league-leading Edmonton Eski
mos 11-1 before 23.066 fans.
It was the first win for the Lions
over the Eskimos in 11 scheduled
games and one exhibition since
the B. C. club joined the WIFU
in 1954.
, Despite a wet field and heavy
rain just before game time, the
Lions packed a scoring punch un
der the guidance of substitute
quarterback Primo Villanueva
from UCLA.
Major Leagues
Of 2232 Homers in Year
, ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another home run record was
on the scrap heap Tuesday as the
major leagues
entered a com
bined total of 2.232, bettering the
mark set a year ago at 2,224.
" Onlv three games were sched
uled in the majors Monday, but
they produced 11 home runs
seven of them in a 36-hit brawl
between Detroit and Chicago,
which helped raise the American
League's 1956 record to 1.045. The
AL's former high was 973, set in
1950.
The National Leaeue has hit 1,-
1S7 so far this season, louowing
a record 1.263 in 1955 when the
American added 961 for the old
two-league high.
No less than five clubs have
improved their own one-season
marks. Cincinnati, who aa. neeas
just two more to crack the ra
tional and major league high set
by the 1947 New York Giants. The
titw Yf,;k Yankees already have
JL L. IV
BROWN
Hunters remember:
THE RED HAT
PLEDGE
"Be a careful sportsman"
No Time Limit
BULLDOG CURTIS
. co-worker of 'Muscles'
MONDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Wayne Bcthea,
20214, New York, stopped Joe By
graves; 198'.i. England, 5.
IIOLYOKE, Mass. Bobby
Courchesne, 13414, Holyoke, out
pointed Steve Ward, 134, Hart
ford, Conn., 12.
TOKYO-Shigeji Kaneko, 12614,
Japan, knocked out Hidemi Wada,
12614. Japan, 2.
NEW' ORLEANS Ralph Du-
pas, 139, New Orleans, stopped
Hocine Khalfi, 13414, North Af
rica, 8.
MIAMI. Fla. Bobby Lane,
15414. Miami, stopped Fernando
Spallota, 163"., Italy, 10.
Set Mark
sumassed their o d American
League record of 182 set in 1936 j
and now have 186.
The two league, club - by - club
breakdown:
AMERICAN
XX-New York 186
Cleveland ' 150
Detroit 144
Boston 137
X-Chicago 123
X-Washington 110
Kansas City 106
X Baltimore 89
XX Total 1,045
NATIONAL
X Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
ccaa
,ew yorK
: St." Louis
, Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
108
Total 1.187
Two League Totals 2,232
X Team record
XX League record.
A 0
UM
Pilot for Six Years
Won't Reveal Plans
Effective After Stockholders Meet;
Directors to Try to Launch
'Eugene Plan' for Club
By A. C. JONES
Capilal Journal Sports Editor
The figure of Hugh Luby, for six seasons either coaching at third
base, peering from the Salem Senator dugout or playing at second
base, will be missing next year at Waters field, he announced officially
last nicht. -
Luby, who also acted as general
manager, plans to retire, he told
the Senator board of directors at
a meeting at Waters Park, effec
tive after the stockholders' meet
ing Oct. 16. If he does enter private
business in Salem, reported to be
foremost in his mind, it will mean
the end of a baseball career that
started back in 1932 in Nebraska.
Eugene Plan Offered
The popular manager presented
his resignation at the same time
that he suggested that directors
try to set up the "Eugene plan" of
having 40 or 50 businessmen un
derwrite the club. "It probably
is the best plan in the minor
leagues and would be a solid set
up something every city
needs," Luby said.
Losses, divided over such a
group would be small and would
be tax deductible, he pointed out.
It also would remove the worries
of paying creditors each fail , and
Bcthea Stops
British Champ
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK Wl Alter two
straight British victories in as
many . weeks at St. Nicholas
Arena, it was highly unlikely that
Joey Bygraves could make it
three. He didn't.
The British Empire heavyweight
champion, following the custom on
the other side of the Atlantic, "re
tired" at the end of the fifth round
of his television 10-roundcr with
aggressive, busy-punching Wayne
Bethca of New York.
Dropped in the fifth round for
an eight count, tired and dejected,
the muscular, six-foot Briton via
Jamaica said he had enough be
tween the fifth and sixth rounds.
It went into the books as a fifth
round technical knockout.
Dr. Sam Swetnick asked Joe be
tween rounds if he was tired and
wanted, the fight stopped. -
nygraves answered "Yes" on
both counts.
Fqod Poison
' Hits Georgia
Tech Team
ATLANTA U) Eleven Georgia
Tech football players suffering
with food poisoning are expected
to be available for duty against
Southern Methodist at Dallas Sat
urday night.
Dr. Lamont Henry, tcarn physi
cian, said Monday night the play
ers apparently 'were made ill by
fruit juice they drank while re
turning to Atlanta from Lexing
ton, Ky., Saturday night. They be
gan to complain of feeling ill Sun
day. Eight were hospitalized at the
school infirmary. Three others
were restricted to their rooms.
The list includes halfback
George Volkert, who raced 54
yards for a touchdown in Georgia
Tech's 14-6 opening game victory
over Kentucky, and Toppy Vann,
who also started against Ken
tucky. The doctor said all "should
bounce back quickly."
He added, however, that sev
eral probably won't have regained
their full strength by game time
Saturday.
Indiana Players Get
Polio Vaccine Shots
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Ifl In
diana University's 64 varsity foot
ball players were lined up for
Salk polio vaccine shots Tuesday
because a reserve felt guard
in a hospital with "possible polio."
The university's student health
service also urged all students to
start the Salk scries because
other sludeht's' illness was diag
nosed as polio.
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGl'K
G AB R H Pet,
Mantle New York H5 52S 111 181 ,3M
Williams. Boston 131 3R.1 fifl 134 .3.10
Maxwell. Detroit us 47t m 159 ax
Kuenn. Detroit 111571 SI IS!) UH
Minoto. Chicago 148 529 104 1SS
Jensen. Boston 147 563 77 17S .316
Power. Kansas Cy 122 508 74 160 .115
Nleman. Baltlmre 126 425 81 134 .315
Kallne, Detroit 148 598 93 187 .31.3
Boone. Detroit 127 468 75 145 JIO
Home runs: Mantle. New York. 51
Wertz, Cleveland, 32: Berra, New
York. 29; Sieven. Washington, 2S;
Maxwell. Detroit, 27.
Runs batted In: Mantle, New York,
izr, Kanne, Detroit, izj. Simpson,
Kansas City. 106: Berra. New York,
103; Wertz. Cleveland. 101.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R BPet
Aaron. Milwaukee 149 591 105 192 .35
Vlrdon, Pltlsbeh 153 563 77 181 .321
Musi-, fit. Louts IM 572 83 178 Jill
220 Clemente, Pltt-hg 143 526 65 163 .310
174 Bover, St. Uull 144 570 89 175 .307
, Mr.on. St. Louis 144 521 83 160 -307
167Ashbo.-n Hhiladel 149 612 94 IBS .101
140'i:illiam. Brooklyn 148 575 99 175 .304
.,, Klusewskl. Clncl 137 516 90 1 56 .302
'" Balky. Cincinn 116 377 58 114 .302
123 Home runs: Snider, Brooklyn, 39;
118 Robinson. Cincinnati, 38: Adcork,
Milwaukee. 37; post, Cincinnati, 241;
Matnewl, Milwaukee, 36.
Runs batted In: Musial. St. Louts,
105: Klusrewskl. Cincinnati. 102; Ad
eock. Milwaukee, 101; Snider,
Brooklyn, 95; Lswaia. Philadelphia,
Si
making them wait for their money,
he added.
Facing the directors, who also
heard the resignations of three of
them, is the $16,500 mortgage due
the Portland Beavers Dec. 1. The
five-year payment plan comes due
and must be met some way, Luby
observed. It was $25,000 to start
out with in 1951 when Salem
bought the club' from Portland,
"My only regret in leaving is
that we didn't make money every
year and keep improving the park.
Probably we could have had better
clubs if we had more money to buy
players. Naturally, I'm disappoint
ed that we didn't win the pennant
this season but I'm happy to have
finished in the first division every
year a real satisfaction."
3 Directors Resign
Thursday night there will be an
other meeting of directors with
some civic leaders and Chamber of
Commerce to discuss an organiza
tion like the Eugene Plan.
Directors resigning were pres
ident George Paulus, Curt Fer
guson and Arnold Krucger.
Krucger fold of his resignation
Inst week and Paulus said at last
year's stockholders' meeting that
1956 would be his last season ns
director.
Ferguson served for one vear.
Paulus for five and Krucger for
two.
'I've had the best possible
help from the directors and
from the Salem newspapers,"
Luby continued. It's sedrom
that a manager stays so long in
one place but Salem is a won
derful city and has been very
good to me."
Deficit Near $10,000
The Senators reported an ap
proximate $10,000 deficit this sea
son, due largely to lack of pre-sca-
son ticket sales that were $7,000
below the year before. This year,
too, with boost in ticket prices at
the gate, cost $3000 more in taxes.
Concession sales were down, too,
Luby's six seasons here followed
managership at New Orleans for
the Pittsburgh Pirates and 22 years
as a player. With San Francisco
in the Pacific Coast league he set
the present record of 844 consecu
tive games at second base.
He had been with the Chicago
Cubs one year and the Philadel
phia Athletics another year in the
majors.
Gophers Drill
For Washington
MINNEAPOLIS Wl Appar
ently not frightened by Washing
ton's show of offensive power
over Idaho last week, Minnesota
Coach Murray Warmath worked
on pass plays Tuesday allowing
his defense a rest.
Avoiding heavy contact work,
Warmath stressed timing and ac
curacy by pitchers Dick Larson,
Bobby Cox and Max Schmitt.
Left halfbacks Pinky McNa
mara and Norm Anderson and
sophomore end Dick Fairchild
were on the receiving end.
Warmath moved 6-4 Ed Buck
ingham, a 260-pounder from Terre
Haute, Ind., into second string left
tackle position in one of two line
up changes.
DODGERS SIGN CATCHER
BROOKLYN (UP) Catcher
Clayton Harrison from Granite,
111., who caught Dodger pitcher
Johnny Podres when they were to
gether at the Norfolk, Va., Navy
Base, was signed by Brooklyn to
day for its Pueblo, Colo,, farm
club in the Class A Western
League. ;
Anything
North Salem's Jack Branch!, Junlcr varalely end,
finds a Mllwaukle JV defender all or7 hi a ntek
la this third-quarter action, lb pari going In
complete (natural!). Ns pass inlcrfereece wa
Retiring After Six Years
I AX I 'if- v
m 1
L-iuJ A l
Hugh Luby, above, announced his retirement officially last
night as manager and general manager of . the Salem Senators.
Luby came here In 1951 as eighth manager of the Solons, yielded
briefly for a while to Harvey Storey in 1954, then took over again.
His teams all finished in tho first division.
Marslifield
Favorite as No. 1
Medford, Eugene
Follow in 1st
AP Ballot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Marslifield, the defending A-l
high school football champion,
was near unanimous choice as the
top Oregon prep team in th6 first
Associated Press high school loot
ball poll of the season.
Only one of the 15 sports writers
and broadcasters who voted
named a team other than Marsh-
field as No. 1. The powerful Coos
Bay squad amassed 140 points
Linfield Preps
For Pioneers
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn-
vine (Special) With the season
opener against Portland State be
hind them, Paul Durham's Lin
field Wildcats prepare for the com
ing Northwest Conference schedule,
which begins with Lewis and Clark
next Saturday.
In all probability Durham will
devote this week's practice ses
sion to polishing his offense as a
result of the 0 0 Portland clash.
Although the statistics didn't fa
vor cither team heavily, they
served to indicate that the Wild
cats need to -work on creating a
sustained drive.
Time and again, a fumble or
intercepted pass nipped a budding
'Cat attack. The vikings were
plagued by the same trouble, but
Durham doesn t expect the Pio
neers to be as accommodating.
Bright spots in the Wildcat of
fensive were halfbacks Bob Flood
and Bill Cotman. It was Flood
who provided the Linfield crew
with most of their first downs
and also found himself the target
of several of Ron Parrish's pass-
Cotman's performance of 46
yards in seven carries indicated
that he and starter Bill LcMaster
arc likely to wage a hot contest
for the first string left halfback
slot for the remaining games.
SfiGAR VS. FULLMER?
NEW YORK (UP) The long-
delayed announcement that Sugar
Itay Robinson will dctend nis miu-
dleweight crown against Gene
Fullmer at Madison Square Gar
den, Nov. 14, was expected today.
to Mess Up a
Heavy
out of a possible ISO in the bal
loting. '
Marshficld, a favorite to win
the district S championship, is
unbeaten in threo games this sea
son, including a 20-0 defeat of
Grants Pass last weekend.
Medford Gets 134
Medford, also with a 3-0 record,
wound up as the No. 2 team with
134 points. Medford, expected to
keep its district 6 title, over
whelmed Roscburg, 40-14, in Us
latest start.
Eugene, in the same district as
Marshficld, was the third-place
team in the poll with 102 points,
Grcsham, which lost to Marshficld
in last year's state championship
game, was No. -4, and Beavcrton
was No. 5. Both those schools are
in district 3.
Albany, Grants Pass and Mc-
Minnville followed in that order,
and Springfield and Ontario tied
at 20 points for No. 9 to round out
the top 10,
Astoria, with 19 ballot points',
and Pendleton with 18 just missed
the first 10. Cleveland of Portland
received 12 points and La Grande
had 10,
The standings, with the season's
record:
Points
149
134
102
81)
82
63
36
24
20
2(1
Marslifield, 3-0
2. Medford, 3-0
Eugene, 3-0
Gresham, 2-0 '
5. Beavcrton, 2-0
Albany, 2-0-1
7. Grants Pass, 2-1
McMinnvillc, 2-0
Springfield, 3-0
Ontario, 2-0
Others: Astoria
10,
Pendleton
18, Cleveland of Portland, 12, La
Grande 10, St, Helens 8, South Sa
lem and Sweet Homo 7 each, The
Dalles and Oregon City 6 each.
Corvallis 5, Jefferson of Portland
3, Klamath Falls 2 and Pnneville
1. .
Babe Zaharias . .
Grows Weaker
GALVESTON, Tex. Wl - Offi
cials at John Scaly Hospital said
Tuesday the use of an oxygen
tent for famous woman athlelc
Babe Didrikson Zaharias has been
resumed "intermittently," and she
feels "less rested than usual. ''
The famous woman athlete, a
1!)32 Olympic track star who
later turned to professional golf,
was reported "perceptibly weak-
' by hospital authorities. She
has undergone a lotal of four op
erations in her battle against can
ccr. The hospital warned Sunday
that her condition could become
critical at any lime.
Pass Play
called against the Mllwaukle player because he
wot !r7lrg for th hail. The teams tied, 21-21.
(Capital Jaurcal Pbolo)
Look for Big
Game Hunting
Special Section
Capital Journal readers plan
ning to go hunting for deer
starting Sept. 29 will find a wide
assortment of hints and advice
In tomorrow's special page of
the sports section.
Prepared by Bob Brown, Cap
ital Journal outdoor editor, the
big page will include stories on
prospects over the state, tips on
how to clean and prepare bagged
gume, how to Identify legal
types of deer, how to make sure
you have everything you need
for camping and hunting, where
to aim on a deer, how to select
the best rifle and ammunition!
and many other items.
WVL Football
Jamboree Set
Tonight at OC
Central Record Best
Of 6 Teams; Yell
Sections Rated
MONMOUTH (Special) Foot
ball fans will get their lone chance
of the season to see all Willamette
Valley league teams in action to
night when the loop's annual jam
boree is held on the Oregon Col
lege field.
Three games will be played with
two of tho six teams playing in
each. The first game begins, at 8
p.m.
Sandy and Estacada will open
the jamboree in tho first 20-min-uto
game of the night. Cnnby and
Molalla tanglo in the second game
with Central Hi and Dallas playing
In the finale. Each game will have
two 10-mintito halves, with a kick
off to start each. .
Central Strongest?
This is the first tiino the jam
boree has been held here at OCE's
field after several years of being
staged at Estacada.
Part of the ceremonies will in
clude introduction of all players be
fore the first kickoff by League
President J. C. Alexander. Root
ing sections from all six schools
will be competing for yelling and
sportsmanship trophies, with
judging done by the OCE rally
squad.
Central 111 appears to bo strong
est team of (ho loop going into the
jamboree. The Panthers, coached
by Marv Heater, have turned in
three straight wins pver Cottage
Grove, Cnscndo and Wiilamina.
Meanwhile, defending champion
Dallas has an 0-3 record against
McMinnvillc, Sweet Home and
Silverton. Other team records
elude Molalla, 0-2; Sandy, 0-3;
Estacada, 1-2, and Canby, 0-3.
Molalla Has 22
Cross Country
Boys Turn Out
MOLALLA (Special) Twenty
students of Molalla high have
signed up for cross-country,
coached by Hobcrt Berger.
Signed up are Jerry Bay, Ger
ald Bye, Curtis Bennett, Larry
Burkholdcr, Don Crawford, Bob
Ellis, Mike Everhart, Darrol
Hayes, Milton Heinz, Gene Hutch
inson, Reggie Kemp, Frank Kru
picka, Robert Krupicka, Frank
Leu, Gerald P a rkcr, Dennis
ncosc. Roger Schocnborn. Ron
Snyder, Ray Spurgcon and Mclvin
Heppler.
Last year s students remember
the many records set by Milton
Heinz. A year ago, at the junior
meet at South Salem, Milton Heinz
was first; Darrol Hayes, second;
Gerald Bye, fourth; and Gene
Hutchinson, fifth.
Salem Men's Golf Club
To Meet on Thursday
Salem Men's Golf club will hove
Its September meeting at 6:30
p.m. Thursday at the Randall's
Chuck Wagon, according to Bruce
Williams, president.
Winners in the various flights of
the recent city golf tournament
will receive awards.
American Bowling Congress
records show that there are 7,189
bowling establishments in 45
slates.
SALEM'S OLDEST HEADQUARTERS FOR
"RED WING SHOES"
Serving th Popl of Siltm and the
Surrounding Art for 31 Yars
"SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OUR BEST ASSET"
RED WING SHOE CO.
tee them.., fry Ihem on
"We Give T.P.A, Money"
Open Mon. & Fri. Til 9 P.M.
I es Newman's
IvrMMaarJaW
179 N. Commercial
rr7 -s I Warmi mforl,bl, v 2 "p t' a
BEST IN TMltt 4fFlllD! J ining B e Milium lining V
I IJrjS I E' .S0 W J49.50 l
T
Capitatoou rnal
A. C.
Bearcats 'Loaded9
With Backf ieldnieii
9 of 14 WU Backs
Are Freshmen
Or Sophs
The woods are full of back-
ficld men at Willamette university
this fall, and Coach Ted Ogdahl
likes every blessed one of them
as he prepares for a tough sched
ule that continues here Saturday
mgnt against Fresno State col
lege. '
Ogdahl isn't quito that deep in
material in the line, but he still has
a generous share of frosh and
sophs to go with his Big Two
tackle Dale Greenlee and end Vic
Backlund. Ogdahl and his line
coach, Jerry Long, were impressed
by the spirit and morale of their
players against Whitworth (0-21)
and figure the team s chances de
pend on home much the young
sters develop this, season.
Fresno Experienced ' -Fresno
State comes here with
a high reputation for manslaugh
ter, having 20 strong lcttcrmen
and a schedule that would make
most small colleges wince. Last
year tho score was Fresno 33,
Willamotte 7, but Fresno turned
five pass interceptions into' three
first-half touchdowns something
the Bearcats will try to' avoid this
Lmmmi AT CASCADE MERC
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JONES
time.' '
The depth In backfield material
comes from the presence of about
14 quality backs six of them fresh?
men and three sophomores. Quai
terbacks are three-deep, fullbacks
three-deep, and there arc sever)
halfbacks with speed but not all
with experience. !
Then next year there will bfc
Herb Juran, a quarterback who
can do everything well and who
has good size. He is a sophomore
transfer from University of Ore
gon who won't be eligible until
next year but is working out. -t
A new halfback turned out Mon
dayfreshman Bob Berry ol Pull
man, Wash. Bill Long, junior cen
ter from Myrtle Point, has re.
turned after being out with a leg
injury. -
Ted May Try in 1957
To Win Batting Title'
BOSTON (UP) Ted Williams .
said today "I don't give a hoot
about winning the batting title'"
but the cantankerous Red Sox votr
eran indicated he would return
next season to try again.
An unimpeachable Red Sot v
source disclosed Williams has conv
fided he wilt bo back in 1957 re-,
gardless if he fails to wrest thit
ycar's individual batting title front
Mickey Mantle. .,
i u 1