Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFOHD (OHEGOrT) Skinny Pitcher Puts Bums High With Win Over Leaders By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sporti Writer Back on the Braves' heels again, because skinny Don Bes sent pitched like Clem Labine at his greatest, the Brooklyn Dodgers set sail today into a schedule of 16 straight games against second -division teams with their pennant hopes flying higher than ever. Bessent, who took over as the Dodgers' No. 1 artist when ace Labine broke a bone in his wrist last week, blanked the Braves for four innings Monday to get credit for a clutch 6-3 vic tory. He now has pitched 25 straight shutout innings. It was the Dodgers' "biggest" win so far this year, for it put them back two games behind Milwaukee with a split of their two-game series. Now, only one game behind in the vital "lost" column, the Dodgers feel the schedule favors them in the run to the wire. Here's why: Of the 33 games they have left, a whopping 27 are against second division teams and only six against top teams. By contrast, the Braves play first-division teams in 14 of 31 games, and third-place Cincin nati meets the leaders 14 times in 29 games. Allows Only One Hit What's more, Brooklyn is the only contender with more home games left thr-.n road games. They play 20 of their remaining 33 at cramped but cozy Ebbets Field where they hit so many homers. The Braves have 14 home games left, the Redlegs only 10. Thin, pale-faced Bessent, gain ing his first victory; in relief of staff ace Don Newcombe, al lowed just one hit in four frames and was boosted to victory by two key plays. Pitcher Gene Conley of the Braves made the first play. With runners on first and third in the top of the eighth and the score tied, 3-3, he fielded Carl Fur illo's one-bouncer and chose to throw to the plate instead of trying for a double play. Before baserunner Jim Gilliam was tagged out in a rundown, the Dodgers had runners at second and third. That set up the second play. Jackie Robinson was purposely passed to pitch to CampanelU. Campanella singled to score an three runners, Robinson coming all the way home from first when the outfield relay was slow. Snider Cracks 35th That gave Brooklyn a 6-3 lead and Bessent kept the Braves at bay. The Braves had built up a 3-0 lead against Newcombe on Joe Adcock's solo homer in the sec ond and Babby Thompson's two- Dick Thorpe Talent High Grid Coach Talent Dick Thorpe, new iioaH football coach at Talent high school has set Wednesday, Aue. 29. at 6 p.m. as time for Bulldog squad candidates to re port. Physical examinations will be given and equipment will be is sued at that time. Daily practices will be at 6 p.m. until lights on the field are ready. After then workouts will begin at 7 p.m. Thorpe, ex-Southern Oregon rolleee end and tackle and grad of that school in 1952, succeeds George Bray as head grid men tor. Brav. the head tutor in foot- hall for eisht years, will have The. assistant coach spot and will keep his post as head basketball mentor. Thorpe will assist in the hoop sport. A two-vear letterman at SOC Thorpe has taught three years at Myrtle Point in the grade school while handling junior high coaching assignments. The for mer Los Angeles high school player will be eighth grade in structor at Talent. The Bulldogs open their sea son on Sept. 21 as hosts to Eagle Point. Other games on the slate are: Sept. 28 Merrill at Tal ent; Oct. 5 At Rogue River; Oct. 12 Jacksonville at Talent Oct. 19 St. Mary's at Medford Oct. 26 At Prospect; Nov. 10 Glendale at Talent. Coleman Leads In Trapshootinq Ray Coleman broke 98 out of 100 "clav targets yesterday to hoaH lfi-vard trapshooters at MoHford Gun club. Charles Bendell had 46 out of 50 in handicap rivalry and Mar tin Clogston and Bert recK com niiori 44 out of 50 each at skeet. There were 26 shooters and thev fired at 2.400 birds. At 16 yards. Clogston had 94 anH Robert Mclntyre broke 92. Henry Niedermeyer recorded 49 out of 50. Coleman and M. L. Spiker tabulated 44 apiece in Via hanriicao. .Next shoot will be on Sept 9. MAIL THIBUNE run homer in the fourth. Duke Snider of the Dodgers cracked his 35th homer with a man on in the sixth and the Dodgers tied the score in the seventh when Robinson doubled and Sandy Amoros singled. Conley explained his decision to throw home: "I was told to watch home." The only other major-league action Monday saw Chico Carras- MedfordTeibum GP Wrestling Season To Start This Wednesday MAJOR TOM THUMB On GP Card Grants Pass Promoter Elton Owen will open the wrestling season for Southern Oregon with an all star card that could pack the Josephine county fair grounds arena on Wednesday night, August 29. Four of the best wrestling midgets in the business will ap pear in an Australian tag team match as an extra special attrac tion. Lord Littlebrook, who is an acrobatic, well built dynamo. will team up with handsome Tiny Tim against Irish Jackie and Tom Thumb. These little guys always take their lumps like the big boys and put out with the kind of action that brings in tne crowds. Lord Littlebrook is a fancy Dan who wears gaudy robes. He is rated as better and more active than Little Beaver and Sky Low Low. The main event on the card will introduce Black Hawk, the sensational Seneca Indian, against Martino Angelo, Toledo, O. Black Hawk blew into Port land unannounced with nothing but a fine amateur record. He was given a chance and has de veloped into an overnight sen sation. He wears the traditional Mohawk" haircut (Little Beaver) and is a fast moving, war danc ing whooping demon inside the ring. In another heavyweight bout, the semi-final, Henry (Golden Boy) Lenz, will face Reggie Parks. Edmonton, Alta. The main will be an hour or two out of three falls and the semi 45 minutes or two out of three pins. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Women golfers will not have any play this Thursday because of Southern Oregon tourney. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the club for the women Saturday, Sept. 1. Res ervations are to be made at the club. Winners in club champion ship play were Sue DeVoe over Maxine Hammond, 4 and 3 in title flight; First flight, Mrs. Bill Schei defeated Mrs. Frank Tamnev 2 and 1; second flight. Mrs. William Blackledge de feated Mrs. Ruby Elbert 2 and 1; Third flight, Mrs. Dean Lam bert won from Mrs. Lee Flink 4 and 3. Nine-hole trophy was won by Mrs. William Knope by Mrs. Stuart McQueen. Winners on the blind hole match were; A group Mrs Frank Tamney, B group Mrs. Lee Flink, C group Mrs. Tuny Bullis. D group Mrs. Lambert and 9-hole Mrs. A. D. Bulkley. Fourth play on the Rogue Valley Women's golf trophy was Aug. 23. Winners for the day were: A group Sue DeVoe. B group, Mrs. B. L. Nutting and Mrs. Lee Flink tied, C group Mrs. Blackledge, D group Mrs. Reese Alexander and the 9-hole Mrs. Royal Bebb, .V J4 i $ 4 - A bm ' S Tueeday, Auguit 28, 1958 quel drive in three runs with a pair of homers to lead Cleveland to a 5-2 victory in a night game at Washington, thus moving the second-place Indians within sev en games of the first-place New York Yankees in the American League. Rocky Colavito also homered for the Tribe as pitcher Bob Lemon, tossing an eight-hitter, gained his 17th victory and the 198th of his career. Bilko Hits 51st Homer In Angel Win Portland, Ore. (U.R Steve Bilko rapped out his 51st home run of the season Monday night as the league-leading Los An geles Angels edged out Portland, 5-4, in the only game played in the Pacific Coast League. The bulky first baseman's first inning swat moved him within nine homers of the league record established in 1925 by the late Tony Lazzeri. Torpe Hits However, the hero of the Angel victory was pitcher Bob Torpe, usually a mild mannered man at the plate, who connected for three hits including a three- run double in three trips to the plate. The bat work of Bilko and Torpe gave the Angels a four run lead at the end of two in nings, but the Beavers got one back in Cam Calderone's 11th circuit blow in the second. Jack Littrell helped the Beaver cause with his 19th homer with a mate aboard in the third. Angels Move Los Angeles lengthened its lead to two runs in the fourth inning as Torpe singled and Don Lauters doubled to chase him home and it was the Angels needed. Bob Anderson came to the rescue of Torpe after Port land opened the seventh inning with two hits and held the Bea vers in check after they scored One run in the frame on an er ror. Alex liomkowski z-l was charged with the loss. The two teams meet again to night, while Sacramento plays Hollywood, Vancouver meets Se attle, and San Diego goes against San Francisco. THE LINESCORE: Los Angeles .130 100 000 5 12 1 Portland 021 000 100 4 9 3 Thorpe. Anderson (71 and Tappe; ziuniKowsKi ana iaiaerone. Bowling, Football Meetings Set Up Organization meetings for a women's bowling league and a touch tackle football league will be held tomorrow. The Wednesday Afternoon Housewive's bowling league will be set up at a special meeting at the Medford Bowl ing Lanes. 12:30 p.m. tomor row. All persons interested, both managers and players,, are in vited to talk over the possi bilities of a touch tackle foot ball league in Medford at the YMCA at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Bob Higgins is in charge. Game Men Will Ask Emergency Hunting Periods Portland (U.PJ 'The Oregon state game commission has asked the 1957 legislature for a law to permit the commission to declare emergency open seasons on big game in order to halt depredations on tree farms and farm lands. Such open seasons, under pro visions of the bill proposed by the commissioner, would be con fined to areas not exceeding that of one township. The commission would be en abled, when necessary, to open on short notice areas where deer or elk were causing serious dam age. A bill which would repeal' the present statute governing boat angling on the North Umpqua river was included in the legis lative program. New reservoirs at Lemola No, 1, Toketee and Soda Springs would be opened to boat angling under the new bill. At present. boat fishing in these areas is prohibited. The program Includes other bills which would repeal the statute defining protected game birds; amend the disabled veter ans license act; amend the stat ute defining non residents to in clude reference to guides and trappers' licenses; amend the controlled hunt statute to limit only antelope tag holders to holding a tag every other year, and amend the statute to elimi- I nate provisions for old age in- 1 J: . i: uigent ucenses. STANDINGS I NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. 48 49 S3 81 64 72 71 73 Pet. .610 .595 .576 Milwaukee 75 Brooklyn 72 Cincinnati . 72 4 12!, 17 23 24 23 hi St. Louis 3 .508 .471 .424 .413 .402 Philadelphia 57 Pittsburgh . 53 New York - u Chicago 49 Monday's Results Brooklyn 6. Milwaukee a Onlv same scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Brooklyn at Chieaso 2 Ma?lie (7-41 and Drysdale i3-3) vs. Orabowsky (1-1) and Bronson (3-7). Kew YorK at Cincinnati miKnt) Antonelli 113-12) vs. Gross (2-0) or N'uxhall (9-8). Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (nieht) Waters (2-2) or MunKer (3-4) vs. Spahn (15-91. Philadelphia at St. Louis miffttl) Simmons (10-8) vs. Schmidt (6-8). Wednesday's Games New York at Cincinnati might) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Prt. .635 .582 .554 .545 .484 .447 .333 GB 7 10'b 11 '.1 19 23", 37 ',i New York . Cleveland . Chicago 46 51 54 56 64 68 82 Boston Detroit Baltimore Kansas City . . 41 Monday's Results Cleveland 5, Washington 2 might! Cleveland 5. Washington 2 (night) Only game scheduled Tuesday's Probable PiU-hers cnicago at Washington 2. ftwilight night) Keegan 4-5 and Harshman 10-91 or Wilson (11-12) vs. Stobbs 12-101 and Ramos (12-81. . Cleveland at Baltimore (ni?htl Aguirre (2-11 s. Moore (10-6). Kansas city at New York (night) Ditmar (9-17) vs. Turley (7-3). Detroit at Boston Larv (13-13) vs. Parnell (7-3). Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas City at New York Detroit at Boston NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Prt. GB 29 19 .604 31 23 .574 3 29 25 .537 3 25 23 .521 4 24 30 .444 8 23 29 .442 8 19 31 .380 11 Yakima - Salem Lewiston Spokane - Tri-City Monday's Results Lewiston 9. Salem 7 Spokane 12. Eugene 2 Wenatchee 15, Tri-City 5 PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E V. L. Prt. .655 .556 .517 .486 .472 .448 .444 .421 GB 14!i 20 24 'i 26 'i 30 30 12 34 Los Angeles 95 50 Seattle 80 64 Hollywood 75 69 Portland 70 74 Sacramento San Diego San Francisco 68 76 65 80 Vancouver 61 Monday's Results Los Angeles o. Portland 4 Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitcher Sacramento Glenn Elliott (3-3) and Cloyd Boyer (8-9) at Hollywood Joe Trimble (3-8) and Ben Wade (12-16). San Diego Arnie Atkins (11-6) at San Francisco Russ Kemmerer (9-13). Vancouver Ryne Duren (9-10) at aeaxue fciud fodbielan (13-9). Los Angeles Dave Hillman. ( 18.5) at ruiuana ene vajaes. ti9-M) League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE flayer Club G. AB Moon. St. L. ..122 436 Aaron. Milw. 121 473 Schndst. N Y. 99 363 R. H. 78 145 87 156 45 116 84 143 63 143 Pet .333 .330 .320 .314 .311 Klszwski. Cm. ..118 455 Virdon, Pgh 127 460 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mantle. N Y. 122 448 108 163 Williams. Bos 106 301 52 103 Nieman, Bal. 102 343 51 112 Kuenn. Det. 116 453 71 151 Vernon, Bos. 98 333 S7 108 .364 .342 .327 .326 .324 Home Runs Mantle. Vartlr dd- Cnt- aer. Dodgers 35; Kluszewski. Redlegs oo, aocock. sraves 3d; KODinson. Red legs. 32. RUnS Batttf In Mnntla VanW 117- Kaline. Tigers 99: Si Kluszewski, Redlegs 93; Musial, Cards Runs Mantle. Yank 1fW. Bnhincnn Redlegs 105; Snider. Dodgers 92; Fox. "ium: oja ui; Aaron, graves 87. Hits Mantle. Yanks 16.1- rnr Whits Sox 160: Kaline. Tigers 167: 'Aaron. d raves ion; AsnDurn, mils 151 Kuenn, Tigers 151. Pitching Newcombe rtnriVer 9n. 6); Buhl. Braves (16-5); Pierce. White aox utj-o): j?ora. Yanks (14-5); Free man. Redlegs (11-4). Norn's, Robinson Seek Compromise New York (U.R) Sugar Ray Robinson, apparent winner over promoter Jim Norris, ex pected today a speedy announce ment of the date and site for his middleweight title defense against Gene Fullmer. Only a compromise over a $10,000 difference in opinion re mained to be worked out, now that Robinson's two-week revolt against Norris finally earned a $50,000 television guarantee from the promoter. Sugar Ray was still asking for a sixty grand assurance, but in such a mild voice that a compro mise appeared in the immediate offing. Emil -K. Ellis, the champion's attorney, informed Norris that Robinson would be ready to go through with the original plan for a Fullmer fight at Yankee stadium, Sept. 25, if desired. He has been in training for three weeks. However, some of Norris' as sistants at the International Box ing club doubt there would be time to "build up" the fight for Sept. 25. FIGHT RESULTS By United Press Cardiff, Wales: Joe Erskine, 195, Cardiff, outpointed John ny Williams, 1983i, Rugby, 15 British heavyweight champion ship. New York: Jerry Luedee 165V2, Newhaven, Conn., stop ped Bob Provizzi, 160, Brook lyn, 6. Tyler, Tex.: Roy Harris. 182, Texas, outpointed Oscar Pharo, 195, Birmingham, Ala., 10. GIANTS ARRIVE Portland (U.R) The pro fessional New York Giants foot ball team arrived here Sunday and immediately set up camp at the University of Portland campus. The Giants meet the San Francisco 49ers here Sept- ember 8 in. an exhibition game. Southern Oregon Gridders To Report on Ashland Al Akins, head football coach at Southern Ore gon college has sent word to SOC football aspirants that training camp will get underway Tuesday, Sept. 4, just 18 days be fore their first game with the Humboldt state college Lumber jacks, Sept. 22, at the Medford High school stadium. Except for a single-point upset by Eastern Oregon college, the Red Raiders, who wound up with a 4-4 won-loss season, would have had as just a claim as any one to the Oregon Collegiate title last year. As it was SOC had to settle for a three - way tie for the crown with Oregon college and Easterin Oregon. Billy Seymour, quarterback operator of Coach Al Akin's spread T attack, holds the key to further progress in the Red Raiders rebuilding program as he did last year. With Seymour pitching, running and punting. Seymour gained little AU-Ameri-can honors, as well as little All Coast, and was a unanimous first team conference choice by the OCC coaches. Outlook Brightened With 21 lettermen, nine of them starters, and a fine group of promising sophomores and transfers, the SOC football fu ture outlook has brightened up considerably. The Red and Black has a veteran backfield complementing Seymour. Half backs Ralph Clarno, the leading scorer, and Ted Tenney, and fullback Don Korns another SOC representative to the OCC first team. Akins is looking for a break away runner, and considerable more team speed from some of the new football prospects that will answer the Sept. 4, grid call. Leading lights on the line are end Dick Smith, guard Chuck Ro- mine and tackle Herb Colley, all whose devoted team play for SOC was far more priceless than the honorable mention OCC ra ting . bestowed them by enemy coaches. Akins also withholds judgment on two sophomores ticketed for the first-string line. They are guard Jim Byrd, and former tackle-end Ray Theiss, who is being counted on to move into the center spot Biggest loss to the Red Raiders was that of tackle Al Sodaro who received all-conference first team honors and little all-coast and all-America recognition. Sodaro is now serving in the Army along with guard Willie Garner. Other lettermen linemen in line to bat tie it out for starting assign ments are John Garrett, Hank Smith, Chuck- Crandall, Tom Ouinowski, Tom Findlay, Don Phoenix High Squad Lacks Experience Phoenix A team "relative ly inexperienced especially in the key positions." That's the football situation at Phoenix High school this fall. Head Coach Jack Woodward reported that 32 boys had physi cals and checked out gear last week. Among these are 11 one year lettermen, of whom only four were regulars in 1955. Nine top players from last year's squad are missing. The backfield prospects for this sea son were hard hit with all four of the 1955 regulars gone. Coach Woodward said that the 1956 club will lack the all-around speed of the crew which last year shared the District 6 A-2 championship with Coquille. He plans to emphasize character building. The four regulars returning are Don Wallace, Perry Sneed, Delford Dean and Gary Sim- monds, all linemen. Other letter- men are Dennis James, Larry Kidwell, Pete Bohm, Jack Thompson, Jim James, Dale Haggard and Fred Faytinger. Linemen Into Backfield The mentor reported plans to shift Wallace from guard to left halfback, Sneed, a 190-pounder, from tackle to fullback and Simmonds from end to right half. Phoenix will have to elect two new co-captains to replace Dan Lovett, all league back, who transferred to Medford, and John Garner, second all-league team back, who dropped out of school. Those lost by graduation, all of whom won all league laurels, were Delmar Brood, Jim Korth, backs; Ray Dahl, Don Blanken- ship, Dennis Bradley and Jli Hobbs, linemen, and Walt Hurl- but, back and lineman. Of the 32 men who were issued equipment. 13 are out for the first time. Of these five are fresh men. PICTURE TUSES REJUVENATED Is your picture tub dull ma weak? Most picrura tubes can bm restored to original brightness at only fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 September 4 Dickson, Vern Tenney, Jim Alle- man and Marion Jack. No. 7 in the nation among small colleges in passing offense in the NAIA, and 3rd in pass completions for touchdowns. Southern Oregon needs sharper running and backfield strength to round out a balanced eleven. Bright spot on the SOC foot ball schedule is the ocean flight for a football game with the Uni versity of Hawaii November 9, in Honolulu. The Southern Oregon College football schedule: Sent. 22 Humboldt State at Med ford: Sept. 29 Sacramento State at Sacramento: Oct. 6 Chico State at Ashland; Oct. 13 'Portland State at Ashland; Oct. 20 'Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls: Oct. 27 -Oregon Col lege at Monmouth; Nov. 3 'Eastern Oregon at Ashland (homecominffl: Nov. 6 University of Hawaii at Hono lulu. Work Begun By Tornado Approximately 75 candidates for berths on the Medford High school football team were on hand yesterday as the Black Tornado opened workouts. The gridmen turned out at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. yesterday. Same schedule was set for today and through the week. Coach Fred Spiegelberg and his staff are stressing much work aimed at conditioning with a lot of this physical sharpening being accomplished along with lundamental, specialty and team play drills. Yesterday morning saw the gridders get right to' work on blocking and the backs were given ball-handling drills. The footballers-ran the gauntlet, re ceived plays and went through dummy scrimmage and had punt ing drill. A passing drill was held in the afternoon. Linemen received more attention on fund amentals and plays were run. Spiegelberg said that special ists, the kickers and passers, may be asked to report ahead of other players, starting Wednes day morning. Assisting the head tutor are Bob Newland, backfield coach; Paul Evensen, line coach; Frank Roelandt and John Kovenz, jay- vee mentors, and Mel Boldenow. Bill Shepherd and Barney Riggs, from tne junior high staffs. Seaside Wins Tournament San Bernardino, Calif. '(U.R) Gary Holmes pitched a three- hitter last night as Seaside, Ore won the 1956 Pacific Coast "Con nie Mack" tournament with an easy 11-2 victory over Stockton, Calif. Holmes, who had pitched an other three-hitter only two nights before, struck out 19 opposing hitters over the nine -inning route. . Infielders Dick Walsborn, Eric Blitz, Lee Canesa, outfielders Larry Pope and Ron Nedry and Catcher Joe Gatto each had at least two hits for Seaside. The local tourney was as far as Seaside can go as there is as yet no national Connie Mack tournament. .SEAG8AM-DISTILURS COMPANY. I means . . . tli right taste ! every time .you order-.: ' I any place you go. - - " , Say Seagram's' jy. and bl SutC , .I.', Sectional In 3-Way Tie Billings, Mont flJ.P.) Rose burg, Ore., and Phoenix, Ariz., meet in the sectional American Legion Junior baseball tourney here tonight after Hastings, Neb. put new life in the three-team field last night by beating Rose burg 11-10. All three teams in the double elimination tourney now have lost one game. Roseburg edged Phoenix in the opener and Phoe nix came back to down Hastings Sunday night. Last night's game was wide open all the way. Hastings jumped off with a four-run start in the first, only to have Rose burg match it in the second. The Oregon entry moved ahead with three in the third and added a pair in the fourth to take a 9-4 lead. Hastings got a brace of three-run innings in the fourth and fifth to take back the lead. Each club managed one more run, Roseburg in the sixth and Hastings pushing across the win ning marker in the seventh. Winner of tonight's Roseburg Phoenix game will meet Hastings tomorrow night for the sectional title and the right to enter the national tournament. Louisvillean Called By Seals San Francisco (U.R) The San Francisco Seals called up right-handed pitcher Bob Thol lander from Louisville , of the American Association Monday in a move to beef up their pitch ing staff. Thollander pitched 145 In nings with Louisville and com piled' a record of 10 wins and 12 losses. He was optioned to Lou isville by the Seals last spring. Thollander replaces southpaw Ted Bowsfield who was sent home for the season to recover from injuries. Singleton Still Leads ERA Ranks San Francisco (U.R) Re liable Elmer Singleton (16-7) of the Seattle Rainiers rolled along today as the most effective pitch er in the Pacific Coast league with an earned rim average of 2.69. However, the biggest winner was Rene Valdes, (19-9) of Port land while Dave Hillman (18-8) of the Los Angeles Angels had compiled a winning percentage of .783 to lead in that depart ment. Dick Drott (11-9) of the Cher ubs continued to set the pace in strikeouts, having fanned 160 batters while Pete Mesa (12-10) of San Diego stayed ahead for the most walks with 122 passes. Southpaw Bill Werle (13-13) of Portland had worked the most innings 219 and Eddie Erautt (8-17) of San Diego had lost the most games. CANADA SQUAD PICKED Hamilton, Ont. (U.R) ' Can ada will be represented by 12 men and seven women in the Olympic track and field compe tition at Melbourne, Australia, this year. Both squads were chosen Sunday following a two day week end meet at Civic sta dium. NEW . V0B1C.CIIY. BLENDED WHISKEY.86.8 Calhoun, Webb Will Square Off Wednesday Night New York (U.R) Unbeaten Rory Calhoun, sensational young middleweight contender of White Plains, N.Y., seeks his 24th straight victory Wednesday night in a 10-rounder with Spike Webb of Chicago at the Chicago stadium. Their bout will be televised and broadcast nationally over ABC networks. Calhoun, ranked 10th among contenders, is favored at 8-5 over the recent upset conqueror of Holly Mims. He is favored be cause of his aggressiveness and punch, which stopped 12 of his 23 opponents. Unranked Webb won 15 of his 16 fights. Vasquei Picked Baby Vasquez, speedy light weight of Mexico City, is favor ed at 7-5 to tag Philadelphia's Jimmy Soo with his first defeat Friday night at the New Capi tol Arena in Washington, D.C. Soo is a Chinese-Irishman, who is unbeaten in 33 bouts. Their 10-rounder will go over NBC TV-radio networks. Without benefit of TV," Art Aragon, Los Angeles "Golden Boy" and fifth ranking welter weight contender, will meet Cis co Andrade of Compton, Calif., second-ranking lightweight con tender at Los Angeles Wednes day night. It could be the, best fight of the week. Betting is at "even money." "EVER DRIVE WITH POOR BRAKES A A 3.50 UANY CAR Remove- Front Wheals, Import lining. 0 Cleon ond Bepnrfc front Ws ll torinss g Inspect Broke) Droou. 4 Chock and Add trako PMeV 5 Adjost krako Skoee. Carefully tost Broken, WE HAVE IT New fireiton RIVETLESS BRAKE IIHIN6 ;. ... ......... r NO tnvm TO MOM : Jircston STORES 214 S. Riverside Ave. PBOOF.65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS MUMtJ OBVMt . I MOVIM .TuaD AS OttOWUU. nWMMM? f fe" ON MAMT 1949-31 CAM J