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Friday. August 7. 1151
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Sport K OSCAR FRALEY I
my I WyT Jr Uarred Press
rarade sL, - WriNr
New York U.R) A Rocky
Marciano who "isn't taking any
chances" and a grim, bitterly de
termined Ro
land LaStarza
today both
shrugged off
the 3 to 1 odds
favoring the
h eavyweight
champion for
their title fight
f at the Polo
I Grounds, Sept.
Both fighters
Oscar Fsaley are doing more
than the accepted share of think
ing for men who earn their liv
ing with their fists. And the
surprising outcome of their men
tal labors is that Marciano is
approaching this one with an
unexpected amount of caution
while LaStarza, long regarded
as a reluctant tiger, sounds al
most scornful of the champ.
If these are lasting attitudes,
it could develop into quite a
fight.
"There's no doubt in my
mind but what this could be
the toughest fight of my ca
reer, Marciano Insisted from
Us training camp.
Even tougher than his first
fight with Jersey Joe Walcott.
when, trailing on points, he
caught the ancient warrior
with a winning knockout
punch in the 13th round?
"Yes. Marciano asserted,
"even tougher than that La
Starza has a lot of courage, he's
almost three years younger than
I am, and, while he's a good
boxer, he can punch, too. On
top of that, he's bitter."
The impatient LaStarza, -working
hard at his camp in Green
wood Lake, N. Y., said flatty
Governors Go '
On Fishing Trip
After Conference
Seattle U.R) About 20
governors relaxed today after
their 45th annual conference by
angling for salmon with Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washing
ton. The rest of the 43 governors
who attended the conference that
ended here yesterday headed
for home.
Langlie's party was to fish
off West port. Wash.
Stronger Governments
Final business sessions yester
day saw the governors go on
record for stronger state gov
ernments. The states rights res
olution which the governors
passed yesterday was given
strong impetus Tuesday when
President Eisenhower told the
Gasoline Price Hikes
Under Investigation
Washington flJ.R) The Jus
tice Department is looking into
the recent wave of gasoline re
tail price hikes for possible viola
tions of federal anti-trust laws,
it was disclosed today.
The department said in a let
ter to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey,
(D-Minn.), that it is "collecting
and studying all information
obtainable with a view of deter
mining whether collusive action
among the oil companies can be
established."
Humphrey had written to the
department about complaints of
Minnesota gasoline jobbers and
consumers that the price in
creases were "unwarranted."
and with a quiet confidence:
"I'm sure I can lick him. He's
no better as a fighter than he
was in 1950. What's so great
about Marciano?"
The crux of the bout. In
which there eventually will be
a great piay on we emitting
animosity between the two
men, concerns the bitterness
which developed when Mar
ciano's camp snubbed a re
turn bout agreement three and
a half years ago.
At that time, Marciano and
LaStarza both were angling for
a shot at the heavyweight crown.
Rocky won a split and except
ionally close 10 round decision
and then, as he was steered to
ward a title shot, treated La
Starza as if he had the measles.
Rocky went on to win the
crown and LaStarza, lost in the
backwash became so discour
aged that at one point he threat-e-ied
to quit the ring.
"You can't blame Marciano
for ducking me." LaStarza said,
but you can, and I do, blame
him for not living up to the
terms of our agreement for a re
turn bout I've been waiting
since March, 1950 for this fight
and. I'm not going to blow this
chance."
Empty Life Rafts
Dash Survival
Hopes for Airmen
London (U.R) The sighting
of two apparently empty life
rafts in the stormy North At
lantic dashed hopes today that
more than four persons survived
Wednesday's crash of a RB-36
reconnaissance bomber carrying
23 passengers and crew.
The crew of an American B-36
search, plane reported that there
vas "no sign of life" on the in
flated yellow rafts sighted 600
miles from the crash scene.
Survivors Enroute
Four survivors of the 23 man
crew that ditched the burning
plane were en route to Canada
and England aboard British res
cue vessels. Five bodies were
recovered from the sea.
The master of the British
freighter Man Chester Pioneer
said he was sailing for Montreal,
where he would land the three
men he saved from the sea.
Another survivor was sche
duled to arrive at Britain's Man
chester ship canal today aboard
the Manchester Skipper.
Suffering From Shock
Capt A. Starmer of the Man
chester Pioneer said all three
men aboard his vessel had been
put to bed suffering from shock.
They were:
Airman 1st class Harold Park
er, 22, Quincy, Calif.; Ma).
George B. Parkes, 37, Vacaville,
Calif., and S-Sgt. Charles De
Haven, 24, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Aboard the Manchester Ship
per was S-Sgt. Roy Speer of
Bennington, Okla.
Routine search operations
continued for the missing men,
but there was little hope they
survived.
Chisox Face 'Now or Never'
Series Against Yanks; Two
Clubs Keep Pace with Vins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
PhUadelpnla
St Louis
Nek York
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh -
..68
..61
.53
..49
.39
..36
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45
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40
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By CARL LUjrDQUIST
New York U.fi It was
now or never today for the
White Sox who still have
chance to win the American
league pennant if they can main
tain their magic touch over New
York in Yankee stadium.
Five games behind with time
running out on them, the whiz
zing White Sox hoped to im
prove on a streak which began
last season and which has found
them winning nine games in
a row in the Bronx Palace where
the Yankees usually are In
vincible. Yesterday, in the 5-2 triumph
over the Tigers, the Yankees
stranded 11 men on the paths.
Lefty Bill Miller, making his
first start since coming back
from Kansas City, pitched a five
hitter and had a shutout until
the Tigers put together three
hits in the eighth.
The White Sox swept their
Valley Tennis Players
To Meet Klamath Falls
I Team There Saturday
P A ."J . a - . V . 9
a vumpusiie team oi xvieuxoru
and Ashland tennis players,
known as the Rogue Valley ten
tis team, will travel to Klamath
Falls tomorrow where they will
meet a team of Klamath players
at Moore park at 1 p.m.
Those making the trip are
Howard Dugan, Kenneth Korby,
Jerry Olson, Stan and Jerry Kal-
aous and Tod Tibbutt, all of
Medford, and Dick Joy and Don
ald Steckey, both of Ashland.
Florists Beat Queens
To Take Series, 7-5
Portland U.R) Lind Florists
of Portland took its series with
the Arizona Queens seven games
to five when it defeated the vis
itors 4-0 last night in a girls'
softball encounter at Normandie
prak.
The Florists move to Vancou
ver, B. C, today for a series with
the Vancouver All-Stars.
series with Philadelphia, win
ning 6-4 with a five run rally
in the eighth as Sam Mele, pinch
hitter Connie Johnson, and
Sherm Lollar drove in runs with
key hits.
The Browns edged Boston, 8-7
in 10 inninga when Bobby
Young homered after Ted Wil
liams, making his first appear
ance since returning from Korea,
fouled out as a pinch-hitter to
end a three-run Red Sox rally
in the ninth. Don Lenhardt and
Vera Stephens also homered for
St Louis.
Other Oames
Spec Shea pitched a fix-hitter
as Washington beat Cleve
land 4-1 and Jack Jensen drove
in two runs with three hits.
Rookie Pompeyo Davalillo got
two hits end stole home for the
Nats,
In the National league, the
Dodgers split a twin bill with
Milwaukee, winning the first
4-3, in 11 innings and losing the
second, 3-2. Pittsburgh edged
Cincinnati 6-5 and the Giants
clubbed Chicago, 12-6.
Lefty Harvey Haddix of the
Cards pitched no-hit ball for
eight innings but had to settle
for a two-hit 2-0 victory over
the Phillies, his 14th.
Thursday's Besults:
New York 12. Chicago S
Pittsburg! 4. Cincinnati 3
Brooklyn 4-2. Milwaukee 3-4
St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .
Chicago
Cleveland
Barton
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis
-.70
.66
61
.59
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..43
..38
.36
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34
40
44
40
56
62
67
72
Pet
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.477
.410
.362
.333
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Thursday's Basalts:
New YorkT. Detroit 2
St. Louis 8. Boston 7
Chicago 6. Philadelphia 4
Washington 4. Cleveland 1
LARGE
TROUT
No License No Limit
EEiROHD'G
- TROUT FARM
4 Miles Wast el Tales
Oa Andersen Creek
conference "strong state gov
ernments must be preserved or
we won't have America as we
know it today."
In other action, the governors
demanded that the federal gov
ernment get out of the gasoline
tax field: requested a larger
share of inheritance taxes; asked
for more regional control of
natural resources and a guar
antee that the National Guard
would be maintained.
TRAINED DIESEL MECHANICS
NEEDED!
QUALIFIED SKILLED MEN NEEDED FOR POSITIONS
IN THE U.S.A. AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Constructioe
Leaging
Special Offer
To AH Gl's
Traaspsftarlea
Africa Itiiro
WE CAN HELP YOU QUALIFY!
If you are mechanically inclined and desire to train for high pay,
steady jobs in this wide open, lucrative field, till out the form
below and mail at once.
INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE
DIESEL, TRACTOR I HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION ,
Write Dept. S360. lei 8684. Tribune
I want to enter the diesel and equipment field. Please furnish ma fun in
formation about your approved training and placement advisory service.
I am particularly interested in:
( ) Operator ( ) Diesel engineer C ) Service manager
( ) Partsman ( ) Demonstrator ( ) Service man
( ) Tractor Diesel f ) Trouble Shooter
Name
Address .
Phone..
City
Age.
Employed by..
.State..
...Present occupation..
If you live on RFD give directions:.
H (SIldl EBB(BI?
BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE
Cold Pop and Mixers -All Kinds
ICE CUBES for the Picnic or Party
Trade in Your Empty Bottles en Your Next Purchase
- swuin win I Rfib
RIPS All TK3 WAY Tfaw tSTfl 1 CroyfescsJ Cbaf
iYlEDFORE) Co
nrnM
U uvj UJ uVj
i i i 1 1
SEE OUR OTHER ADS ON PAGES 3 AND 14
Open Till 6:Q0 P.M.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
SUEDE
JACKETS
REG. 22.50
Rust
Green
Gray
Navy
Sixes 38-44
M
si
hi P: III
Pre-season Savings
during Mann's
BUY NOW FOR
20
VALUES TO 35.
Rodeo Brand Suntans
29
Sanforized Whipcords
29
Sturdy tailored Rodeo brand suntans.
Favorites of grade school and high
school boys. Long wearing. Good
fitting. Sizes 6 to 12.
o imported wools
o rayon gabardines
o quality tailoring
Pick and choose from our first shipment of topcoats (just
out of the cases) ... and pocket a healthy saving for
your foresight! You'll pay more later for any one of these
top-quality topcoats. So why not come in now and pay less.
LAY AWAY NOW ,0"
Back-to-School CLOTHES
FOR BOYS HmiSY
WITH PLENTY OF STAMINA AND LOOKS
LOWER
FLOOR
Pacific Playtogs Whipcord trousers,
famous for quality, fit and styling.
Sanforized and color-fast . . . Your
choice of brown or grey. Sizes 8 to 1 4.
Long wearing Tweed Cords
4.95
595
Jackie Jumper Cords
Washable corduroy trousers having
the appearance of tweed. They have
a thickset construction that gives un
usually long wear. In brown or gray.
Sizes 6-14.
Jackie Jumper thickset corduroy in,
navy, wine and green. Heavy duty
zipper, strong pocketing, gripper
fastener in the waist band. Sizes 6
to 18.
4.95
and
5.95
Farah Jeans
Farah's vulca-nee teans, knees guaran
teed for life of jeans. Authentic
Western fit, riveted-reinforced with
extra long turn -up. Sizes 6 to 12.
Munsingwear Gaucho
Shirts
Combed, Inter-lock - cotton.
cloth and cotton jersey knit in checks,
solids and two-tones. They're rugged.
even after re pa ted washings. Sizes
e to 18. ,
Maurice Holman Sweaters
Luxurious sweaters in 100 wool.
Popular rolled V-neck style in blue,
green, gray, wine, beige and navy.
Buy now while selections are at their
peak. Sizes 6 to 1 8. .
390 to 50O
2 " IfA
ir 1
M 1
295 ; a
LAY - A WAY NOW for
Fall and Back-To-Schooll 1
m Wise mothers will take ad-
'vantage of Mann's con-f
venient lay-Away plan to
select their childrens school
apparel eneds. Our shelves
are packed NOW with
high-quality wearables . . .
at practical easy-on-the-family-budget
pricesl
Same Bus ail tho Way!