EIGHT MEDTORD fOIWOOIf)
E?ow IBeftweem Alston, Jackie,
ThireatoiiDS To Split Dodgers
Louisville, Ky. U.R) The
Brooklyn Dodgers were threat
ened with dissension today as
Manager Walt Alston and star
Jackie Robinson waged an an
gry dispute of the type that has
often cost somebody his job.
"It looks like I stirred up a
hornet's nest," admitted Robin
son after his complaints to re
porters about being benched had
caused Alston a famed "silent
man" who never, never shouts
to "blow up" in anger.
"If he's got any complaints he
ought to come to me instead of
going to the press," snapped
Alston, and then in rage turned
on reporters and told them it
wasn't "any of your . business"
whether Robinson would be in
the opening day lineup.
Tells Off Writers
Indulging in one experiment
after another with different line
ups every day until some of the
players complained privately
they were "confused," Alston
has repeatedly ducked queries
about his plans for the regular
season. '
"You guys can go on asking
me who's going to play third
base every day," said Alston,
spicing his words with appro
priate adjectives. "But you
might as well stop, because I'm
not going to tell you."
As for Robinson, the manager
said Jackie had complained a
while ago of a sore arm. He said
Matches Continue
Handicap Tourney
With the Oregon Open tour
ney out of the way the spring
handicap golf tourney is the
main attraction for men at
Rogue Valley Country club. The
tournament is currently in the
round of 16.
Third round of action was
completed during the past week
in the championship flight. Five
extra hole matches were fea
tured in the round. Net medal
ist Everett McGraw, topseeded,
was still in the running after
a 1 up win over Nelson Gallant.
Changes in
Big League
Dates Seen
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) With
famed pitchers Bob Feller and
Robin Roberts presiding over
the meeting, the player repre
sentatives of major-league teams
are expected to ask today that
the March 1 deadline on spring
training be thrown out.
May Ask New Rules
But there's a good chance the
players will toss the club own
ers a "curve" in the form of a
new rule suggestion, rather than
a return to no rules at all.
Revision, rather than outright
repeal, appeared to have the
backing of several of the repre
sentatives of the 16 teams. In
addition, owner Lou Perini of
the Milwaukee Braves heads a
group of team owners who want
some set of rules about the start
of spring training, but a more
liberal set than the present
regulations.
March 1 Opening
Under the present rules, ob
served for the first time this
season, no team could begin
spring training before March 1
and no exhibition games could
be played before March 10.
A discussion of winter league
baseball also is on the represen
tatives' agenda.
Also up for consideration is
the contract of J. Norman
Lewis, the players' attorney.
The representatives must de
termine whether to re-hire him
or whether the need for his
services has passed.
OSC Trims
Pilots 12-1
Portland (U.R) Oregon
State defeated Portland Univer
sity 12-1 in a college baseball
game here yesterday as Soph
omore Lowell Pearce of Sal
em held the Pilots to three hits
and fanned nine.
Jay Dean and Bob Buob with
three hits each paced the Ore
gon State attack.
Right, Not Left, $
Right, Ike Reports
Washington (U.R) Pres
ident Eisenhower has had an
overnight change of heart and
will not go lo the left, after
all, with his opening day base
ball pitch.
The Republican right-hander
from 1600 Pennsylvania
avenue is expected by well
informer sources to come up
with a mystery pitch a del
ivery not heretofore attempted
by a presidential pitcher.
Mr. Eisenhower caused
some consternation in the big
league baselball set Monday
when he announced through
owner Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators that he
might have to turn southpaw
for next Monday's ceremonial
first pilch.
MAIL TRIBUNE
he had "no idea" that Robinson's
arm was feeling better and he
was ready to play until he read
it in the papers. Alston said he
told Robinson to "come to me in
the future if he's got any com
plaints." Robinson Tells Story
"I just can't talk to him," said
Robinson. "I don't know why
I just can't do it. I don't think
it's my position to go to him; I
think it's the manager's job to
know the physical condition of
his players.
"I'm 36 years old," Robinson
continued. "I can't play one day
and rest four. I've got to play
regularly if I'm going to say in
condition. I've been working
hard in spring training; I'm in
Medford Bowlers Take on
Klamath Falls
Medford teams had varied suc
cess Sunday in matches at Med
ford Bowling lanes with Teams
from Klamath Falls.
Tally Ho men's team of Med
ford won two series from Don
Owens Sporting Goods store and
Klamath Basin Pine took two
tussles from a Medford aggre
gation. In women's competi
tion, Craterian Beauty shop of
Medford divided series with
Lucky lanes and Green Lantern
in Spring Golf
at Rogue Valley
Eob Morris, who two weeks ago
ousted Justin Smith Sr., the
defending champ, is now out of
the title running, a 2 up loser
to Wendell Wissler.
In matches going 19 holes
Charles Mclntyre defeated Eddie
Simmons, Don Wood halted Bud
Judy, Dean Lambert beat Lee
Flink, Glen Fabrick downed
Bob Voegtly and Wallace Rob
inson bounced Joe Lydon.
Losers in championship flight
third round go into the first
flight for play this week.
THIRD ROUND RESULTS:
Championship Flight
Everett McGraw def. Nelson Gal
lant 1 up; Charles Mclntyre def. Ed
die Simmons 1 up (19 holes): jacK
Wood def. Brad Browles 1 up; Bob
Phillips def. Russ Heysell 2 and 1:
Fred Sears. def. Hank Herman 3 and 2;
W. W. Deakins def. Ivan Harrington
1 up; Mahr Reymers def. Dick Knight
3 and 2; Jack Sanborn def. Carl
Schmidt 1 up.
Wendell Wissler def. Bob Morris 2
up; Don Wood def. Bud Judy 1 up (19
holes); Norm Hilly er def. Fred Con
rad 2 up; Dean Lambert def. Lee
Flink 1 up (19 holes); Tom Ness def.
George Choate 7 and 6; Glen Fabrick
def. Bob Voegtly 1 up (19 holes);
Larry Butler def. Al Servold 3 and 2;
Wallace Robinson def. Joe Lydon 1
up (19 holes).
Second Flight-
V. W. Hammond won from Frank
Peri by default; Paul Lacanette def.
Bob Lockwood 1 up; Ray Wise def.
Jim Dunlecy 1 up; Bob Rector def.
Dick Henselman 2 and 1: Justin Smith
def. Ray Sorenson 2 and 1; A. C.
Broyles def. Ralph Barcley 1 up (19
holes): John Moffat vs. Ed Radsweit,
unplayed: R. C. Burgess vs. Henry
Richmond, unplayed.
Harry Watson def. Ward Samuelson
1 up; Jack Creager vs. Jim Busch. un
played; Kent Blackhurst def. Lowell
Chamberlain 1 up (20 holes): Ken
teeter vs. Dutch Oakes. unplayed;
Pete Clark vs. William Thorndike. un
played; Vincent Bevis won by default
from Bill Kalibak; Clayton Lewis
def. George Schuler 1 up: Bob Hin
man def. Miles Doran 1 up.
Third Flight
Dr. Robert Turner def. Bob Peter
son 2 and 1: Dr. Eob Sleeter def. Bob
Webber 1 up; Stan Stark def. Darrell
Miller 4and 3; Norton Smith def.
Marry Millette 1 up; Bill Marshall
def. Bob Woody 2 up; Bill Catey def.
Jack Daugherty 2 up: Bob Corbin def.
Gain Robinson 6 and 4; Paul Meyers
vs. George Sloniger. unplayed.
FOURTH ROUND PAIRINGS:
Championship Flight
McGraw vs. Mclntyre: J. Wood vs.
Phillips; Sears vs. Deakins: Reymers
vs. Sanborn; Wissler vs. D. Wood;
Hillyer vs. Lambert; New vs. Fabrick;
Butler vs. Robinson.
First Flight
Gallant vs. Simmons; B. Broyles. vs.
Heysell; Herman vs. I. Harrington;
Knight vs. Schmidt: Morris vs. Judy;
Conrad vs. Flink: Choate vs. Voegtly;
Servold vs. Lyndon.
Second Flight -
Hammond vs. .Lacanette: Wise vs.
Rector: Watson vs. Creager-Bush win
ner; Blackhurst vs. Teeter-Oakes win
ner: Smith vs. A. C. Broyles: Moffit
Radsweit winner vs. Burgess-Richmond
winner; Clark vs. Bevis; Lewis
vs. Hibman.
Tfcird Flight
Turner vs. Sleeter; Stark vs. Smith;
Marshall vs. Catey; Corbin vs. Mey-ers-Sloniger
winner.
Canton Bowler
Rolls 701 Series
To Take Second
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R) Joe
Voros of Canton, Ohio, bowled
a 701 ' series at the American
Bowling Congress tournament
last night to take second place
in the singles standing.
Right hander Voros also took
second in the all-events stand
ings with a 1922 total. He put
together games of 233, 247 and
221 for the 701 pinfall.
Meanwhile, Lake Shore Photo
Engraving Co., Chicago, finished
with a 2803 total. Team member
Leo Gabby Hartnett rolled a
570 series after starting off with
a 204 game.
Earlier yesterday two Youngs
town, Ohio, bowlers put to
gether a 1270 score. to take top
honors in the doubles competi
tion. Jack Baum had a 643 series
and Andrew Hudoba toppled 627
pins for the lead, displacing
Ralph Moorman and William
Berding, Cincinnati, Ohio. Moor
man and Berding have been first
since the second day of the tour-
tnament with 1260.
Tuesday- April 5, 1955
condition; and all I want to know
is where I stand.
"He's (Alston) got to get off
to a good start this year, or those
wolves in New York will be on
him something awful," said
Robinson. "I understand that,
but I also know I want to play
regularly or not at all."
Robinson, who alternated be
tween left field and third base
last season, has been going all
out to win the third base job this
year because he feels it is less
wearing. But many camp observ
ers think Alston prefers Don
Hoak to Jackie at third base.
Hoak, who also played under
Alston at the Dodgers' Montreal
farm, batted only .245 last sea
son to Robinson's .311.
Opponents
of Medford also split with Val-
liers cafe
The Tally Ho crew nabbed
all but one game from the
Sportsmen and had series mar
gins of 2799 to 2660 and 2784
to 2680. In the first match Bill
Hawley had games of 212 and
201 and a series of 587 to pace
the Medfordites. Fred Stevens
blazed for Medford in the sec
ond series with 200, 212 and
203 games for a 615 series and
Fred Anderson had an even 600
with 206, 201 and 193. Other
Tally Ho men were George
Spaunhorst and Ray Wise.
Booth Has 232
Charles Booth had a 232 and
601 for Klamath.
The Klamath Piners won two
games of each series from their
Medford adversary. For Med
ford Harry Goode had a 559
in the first test to beat put
Harold Vessey by one pin and
Nels Florey by six. Florey had
a 586 in the second encounter.
Bob Dyer and Travis Mitchell
rounded out the Medford team.
Craterian Beauty gals took
their first match 2327 to 2227
and Lucky lanes got the other
2362 to 2308, including in their
score a handicap of 60 pins.
Mable Clark for Medford had
a 201 game and 520 series and
Mary Bothwell with a 529 total
for Klamath headed their teams
in the first engagement. Beth
Griggs was high for Klamath
Falls with a 533 in the second
match. Vera Cummings, Ruth
Eberius, Audrey Swoape and
Eloda Ludwig were other com
petitors for the beauty shop. .
Wise Rolls 666
Green Lantern grabbed one
game of its first series and took
one game and tied one as well
as betting the total in the sec
ond brush. For Medford Vivian
Knox had a 200 game and 505
total and Irene Schroeder a 515.
LaRayne Harris topped the Kla
math contingent with a 202
game and 550 series.
In the opener Wise ran up
189, 244 and 233 games for a
bulging 666 and in the second
match he had a 594.
Anderson and Wise came out
on top in special doubles match
es. They rolled 1204 and 1150
totals. ' Second in the first test
were Booth and Harry Bray,
Klamath, with 1118. Cliff Stem
ler and Bob Victorine, Klamath,
carded 1115 and Hawley and
Goode 986. Booth and Bray had
a 984 against Anderson and
Wise the second time.
In a strictly local team ev
ent Francis Kirk, Herb Vallee,
Vera Allen, .Frank Chapman
and Harold Allen took all but
one game from Sam Van Dyke,
Jim Farrar, Howard Baker, Cot
Hampson and Frank Knox. Val
lee topped both series with 544
and 519.
FOWLER TO PITCH
Richmond, Va. U.R) Art
Fowler, who posted a 12-10 last
season as a rookie, was named
today to pitch the Cincinnati
Redlegs' opening game next
Monday against the Chicago
Cubs.
Since 1945 about 100,000 im
migrants have entered Canada
each year, records indicate.
REGGY DRINKWATER
h Still With
PROTECTION AND SERVICE
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
906 Maple Park Drive, Medford Phone 2-8048
MedfordOITribune
Lillard Seeking Opponent
For Man Mountain Dean Jr.
After signing two new wres
tlers for his Saturday night card
at Merrick's arena, Promoter
Mack Lillard today was beating
the bushes in search of an op
ponent for one of them.
He is looking for the biggest
possible man to face Man Moun
tain Dean Jr., 380-pound nephew
of the late Man Mountain Dean,
in the feature spot.
Yoggi Hussane, the Turkish
roughneck, is crying to Lillard
for the match, claiming that his
style of wrestling will be too
much for the big whiskered
Dean. Hussane points out that
he defeated Cyclone Cobb, who
at 242 pounds was the biggest
man on the card, last week. Lil
lard said he wants someone big
ger than Hussane and will con
tinue his search.
Jean Elbon, the other new
comer who hails from Lincoln,
Neb., will oppose Gerry Hunter
Baseball Hit
By Weather
At Prospect
Prospect Cold weather, in
cluding frequent snow showers,
and finding a whole new infield
have been major problems for
Coach Wes Stauffer in prepping
the Prospect high Cougars for
! -r , 1 T" t
xne jacKSon county u jjeague
baseball season.
They are two problems out of
many, according to the mentor.
He said that two games with
Eagle Point and one with Chilo
quin had not resulted in finding
an adequate infield combination.
Pitching has been good but er
rors have hurt. Sid Peterson
and Jim Babb have been doing
the twirling.' However, Babb is
moving to Glendale so Jim Set
zer and Joel Walls are being
groomed for jobs on the hill.
4 Regulars Back
Four regulars are back from
the 1954 Cougar squad which
finished second to Champion
Talent in the B circuit. They are
Richard Freed, catcher; Lyle
Pope and Walls, outfielders, and
Peterson.
Others seeking first string in
field positions are Frank Art
mire and Morris Jones, seniors;
Bob Lillywhite, Larry Fisch-
beck, Todd Harrington and Don
Burwell, sophomores, and Doug
Harrigan, Mike Clark, George
Bruch, Fred Simmington and
Stephen Hoag, freshmen.
Outfield candidates include
Ken Oswald, senior; Bob Jones,
Ron Harrigan and Chick Yell,
juniors, Roger Dawson and
Setzer, sophomores, and Albert
Choude and Bud Gillespie, fresh
men. '
The Cougars were to play at
Chiloquin today. .
SCHEDULE:
April 15 Rogue River here: April
19 St. Mary's here; April 22 At
Jacksonville; April 29 Butte Falls
here. May 6 At Talent.
Rocky Starting
Heavy Training
For Cockell Go
Calistoga, Calif. (U.R) World
heavyweight champion Rocky
Marciano began boxing in earn
est today in preparation for his
title fight with England's Don
Cocknell in San Francisco
May 16. !
Three sparring partners, Toxie
Hall and Keene Simmons, who
came to California from New
York with the champ, and How
ard King of Reno helped Marci
ano prepare for the bout.
Maciano shadow boxed yes
terday and punched the light
and heavy bags and skipped
rope.
Trainer Charles Goldman will
keep an eye on Rocky's tender
nose and decide the length of
boxing workouts.
Among the spectators were
Peter Marchegiano, the cham
pion's father. His wife Barbara
and daughter Maryanne are due
in camp tomorrow.
in a girls match. Miss Elbon is
said to be a tall rangy girl who
combines fast movements with
good wrestling skill.
Cobb will go against Harold
"Buck" Davidson in the other
match, which will open the card
at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale
at the Rogue restaurant, 42
South Central ave.
Gil Turner,
Jackson Nab
Victories
New York U.R) The flailing
fists of Gil Turner and a "house
jinx" finally caught up with
middleweight sensation Gene
Fullmer.
Turner, a one-time challenger
for the welterweight title, dealt
Fullmer his first defeat in 30
professional fights Monday night
by gaining a unanimous 10
round decision over the West
Jordan, Utah, youth at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway arena
the "House of Upsets."
Fullmer Favored
Fullmer entered the ring a 7-5
favorite for the widely-televised
bout, but wound up absorbing a
good boxing lesson from Turner.
Turner, who weighed 151 to
Fullmer's 154, never took a back
ward step during the fight. The
Philadelphian concentrated on a
body attack until the sixth
round, when he went head-hunting
and dropped Fullmer on his
back with a solid left hook to
the jaw.
Referee Mark Conn awarded
Turner eight rounds and Full
mer two. Judge Bert Grant scor
ed it 7-3, while Judge Artie
Schwartz had it 6-3-1.
Jackson Wins
In another widely televised
fight at the St. Nicholas arena,
heavyweight Tommy (Hurricane)
Jackson of Far Rockaway, N.Y.,
got a stiff battle from Archie
McBride before emerging with
a unanimous 10-round decision
over the Trenton, N.J., trial
horse.
The official scoring, which at
tracted scattered boos at the fin
ish was: Referee Al Berl, 6-4;
Judge Artie Susskind, 8-2, and
Judge Bill Recht, 5-3-2. The
United Press favored Jackson,
5-3-2.
St. Mary's
Tips Eagles
St. Mary's high capitalized on
a big third inning yesterday to
defeat Eagle Point 8 to 4 in a
baseball fracas here.
The Crusaders produced five
of their runs in the third frame
on two walks, singles by Tim
Dugan and two-baggers by La
val Meunier and Dick Paup. A
hit by Darland and a walk
helped St. Mary's to a run in the
fifth inning and a three-base
wallop by Darland combined
with a walk and errors for two
tallies in the sixth.
Jerry Tuttle and Bob Stew
art got hits for Eagle Point's one
run in the first inning. Frank
Reich's single, a dropped third
strike and other misplays gave
EP two markers in the second
stanza and Stewart's hit, his
stolen base, a walk and an error
got the last Eagle run in the
sixth inning.
The practice game was moved
up after having been set for
tonight
LIKESCORE:
Eagle Point ......120 001 04 5 3
St. Mary's 005 012 x 8 10 S
C. Christian. Caldwell (3). Schauble
(5) and Tresham; Jones and G. Dar
f GpagreCTfllbCb6b
AH sayings deposits made
to new or present accounts oa or
before April 11. . .
J CffTUt GD3 qafljifr f5
MEDFORD BRANCH G
AN OREGON RANK
Goodwin Sets
Attendance as
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
San Francisco (U.R) The
Pacific Coast league, sporting a
new look from president down
to bat boys', opens fire for the
1955 campaign today with three
afternoon and two night games
that are expected to attract 40,
000 fans.
With 'an announced aim of a
year's attendance of more than
3,000,000 fans, the league is wor
king on an "incentive" basis this
year . as new President Claire
V. Goodwin tries to light a fire
under a loop that has been go
ing steadily down - grade for
the last five seasons.
"Interest is tremendous right
now from Seattle down to San
Diego," said Goodwin after a
tour of the cities. "I think that
the 3,000,000 attendance I pre
dicted may be a little low."
If the league draws that many
it will be more than a 1,000,000
gain over last year.
'Hustle Program' :
The "incentive" part of Good
win's agenda includes $20,000 in
Three Rookies Rated as Top
Prospects To Garner Honors
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Tampa, Fla. (U.R) Almost
every one of the 13 major league
training clubs in Florida this
spring has come up with a prize
candidate for rookie of the year
honors.
Outstanding are Ken Boyer,
the third baseman of the Cardi
nals whom veteran baseball ob
servers already are calling a
"second Pie Traynor;" J. W. Por
ter, the hard-hitting outfielder of
the Tigers who is just out of serv
ice, and pitcher Johnny Kucks
of the Yankees, another return
ing serviceman who has had just
one year of experience in organ
ized balL
Not far behind them rate three
rookie pitchers Jim Owens and
John Meyer of the Phillies and
Humberto Robinson, who is mak
ing a strong bid to become a
starter on the loaded pitching
staff of Charley Grimm's Braves.
Other Promising Rookies
There are others, too like
outfielder Bill Virdon of the
Cardinals who may make it possi
ble for Manager Eddie Stanky
to switch Stan Musial to first
base; Elston Howard, the first
Negro ever to make the Yankees;
Large Entry
Expected in
Rogue Relays
- Biggest prep track meet of
the season at the Medford sta
dium and one of two home meets
left on the Black Tornado sched
ule will be staged Saturday,
April 9 when the annual Rogue
relays are held.
A total of 180 to 200 partici
pants are expected among the
six schools taking part. The six
will be Marshfield, Medford.
Ashland, Grants Pass, Klamath
Falls and Crater.
A limit on the number of
events each boy may enter will
be a factor in boosting the num
ber of performers. A boy cannot
enter more than two running
events, plus one field event.
Each school will be permitted
two entries in the discus, jave
lin and pole vault. Only one en
try from each school can place.
In the shotput, broad jump
and high jump relays each school
will be allowed four contestants
The best three will count for
record.
Twelve events are on the pro
gram.
Medford is defending cham
pion.
SERVING OREGON
Sights on Three Million
PCL Kicks Off '55 Season
bonuses to be parceled out in a
"hustle program."
Five monthly prizes of $2500
each will go to teams which
show the most fire in the opin
ion of sports writers and other
judges; and $2500 each to the
league's most hustling player,
manager and umpire.
The same parks, some of them
in delapidated condition, will
be in use this year as in recent
years. However, San Diego al
ready has a loan from the
league to help in the construc
tion of a new park, and Port
land is eyeing the Multnomah
stadium right in the heart of the
city for the future.
Biggest opening crowd is ex
pected at Oakland, where 12,000
may attend the night game. Sac
ramento expects 11,000, San
Diego 10,000 in two tilts and
Los Angeles 7500.
The New Faces
The forecast for the state in
dicates "clear and windy" wea
ther for the openings.
Only new managerial faces in
the loop are Bob Elliott at San
pitchers Jim Pearce of the Red
legs; Dick Donovan of the White
Sox; and Art Ceccarelli of the
Athletics,
Also, infielders Don Leppert
and Gus Triandos of the Orioles;
second baseman Gene Freese of
the Pirates; shortstop Don Zim
mer of the Dodgers; outfielder
Bob Thurman of the Redlegs;
catcher Pete Daley of the Red
Sox and outfielder Ernie Ora
vetz and shortstop John Kline of
the Senators.
But those who have covered
the Florida spring training camps
rave the most about Boyer, Por
ter and Kucks.
Up From Columbus
Boyer hit .319 at Columbus
last season and is a fine defen
sive third baseman. Had it not
been for his' promise, the Cardi
nals never would have let Ray
Jablonski, a hard hitter but poor
fielder, go to the Redlegs in a
trade.
Porter is a former bonus baby
the White Sox let go and then
offered to buy back from the
Tigers for $100,000. He came
into baseball as a catcher, but
Harris is going to use him in the
outfield exclusively. He can hit
and has one of the finest arms of
any rookie to come up in years.
Kucks is a graduate of the
Yankees' rookie school, which
last year turned up Bob Grim, a
20-game winner. Kucks, like
Grim, was not on the Yankee
roster, but his showing in the
rookie school led Manager Casey
Stengel to keep him on the var
sity squad.
Kucks pitched 10 victories for
Norfolk in 1952, his first year in
organized ball, and then went
into the service.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
eat .Covers
Saran Plastic
Custom made. for perfect
fit and longer wear. -
Not "Slipons"
For most 4 door sedans
50
U
2
Truck Cushions Repaired
and Rebuilt. Remember your iniruance.
A faulty cushion may cause injury
Drive
n ii rc
& LS h L2J U
303 North Bartlett
You'll Always Find
O .Reliability
Uniformity
O Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271
Diego and Freddie Hutchinson
at Seattle. Both have played in
the PCL, however. The- other
change is Lefty O'Doul' at Oak
land after winning the pennant
at San Diego last year.
Otherwise, Tommy Heath is
back at San Franciscso, Tony
Freitas gets his first full term
at Sacramento, Bill Sweeney is
at Los Angeles, Bobby Bragan
at Hollywood and Clay Hopper
at Portland.
The first day's schedule, with
pitchers and their 1954 PCL
records, is as follows:
San Francisco (Nagy, 7-11, and
Fracchia, 0-0) at San Diego.
(Erautt, 16-12 and Kerrigan 17
11.) (Double-header).
. Hollywood (Munger, 17-8) at
Sacramento (Daley, 13-8).
Portland (Waibel, 11-10) at
Los Angeles (Hatten, 13-17).
Seattle (Lombardi, 0-0) at
Oakland (Gettel, 17-15).
UNITED
AIR LINES
needs pilots
and flight
engineers
NOW!
New age limitsl
Wonderful career opportu
nities with the nation'B num
ber one airline now open to
qualified men. Company bene
fits include excellent pay,
broad insurance program,
retirement income plan and
others.
Qualification: Height 5 '-7'
to 6'-4 U. S. citizen, high
school graduate, commercial
pilot license with 165 hrs. or
more, pass flight physical with
no waivers. Age 21-28.
Applicants who, in addition
to above qualifications aio
have Instrument Rating or
Flight Engineer's Certificate
(or Flight Engineer's exami
nation written portion passed)
will be accepted through age .
29; with both Instrument
Rating and Flight Engineer'!
Certificate through age 30.
Successful applicants will
attend United's Flight Train
ing Center at Denver and re
ceive salary while in training.
Contact
Mr. K. W. Cook
Ground Service Manager
United Air Line
Medford, Oregon
Reg. price $37.69
In To