Braves Gain Back Lone Hold
On First in National League
With 8-7 Nod Over Dodgers
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
There's no rest today lor the
Milwaukee Braves who find
their season-long "jinx team" the
next obstacle in the rocky road
to the National league flag.
Believed, but hardly fresh, aft
er Wednesday's pressure-filled,
8-7 triumph over the Brooklyn
Dodgers, the Braves have
another "toughie" in a twi-night
double-header with the Philadel
phia Phillies. The fifth-place
Phillies have a 10-8 edge over
the Braves and are the only team
in the circuit with a chance to
beat them in their season series.
A sweep would boost the
Braves' lead to two games, a split
would leave them six per cent
age points in front and a double
loss would enable the idle
Brooklyn Dodgers to take over
the top rung undisputedly for
the first time since April !o.
Warren Spahn is slated to try
for the 200th victory of his ca
reer in one game with rookie
Bob Trowbridge (3-1) going in
the other for the Braves. For the
Phillies, Robin Roberts and Jack
Mever are slated to hurl witn
Roberts gunning for his 18th
. win.
Three Share Hero Roles
Bill Bruton, Bob Buhl and Joe
Adcock shared the hero laurels
when the Braves successfully
met their biggest test of the sea
son Wednesday. Bruton, who hit
a triple in the first inning,
knocked in the decisive run with
a single in the eighth inning aft
er an error by Danny O'Connell
helped the Dodgers score three
runs and produce a 7-7 tie.
Buhl, beaten by the Dodgers
Tuesday night, received credit
for his eighth victory of the sea
son over them -while Adcock
- whacked a two-run homer in the
sixth that put Milwaukee ahead,
6-4. It was Adcock's 13th of the
season against Brooklyn equal
ling the major league season
mark.
The third-place Cincinnati
Redlegs fell three games off the
pace with only 15 to play when
Johnny Antonelli hurled a three
hitter to give the New York
Giants an 8-0 triumph. Homers
by Jackie Brandt and Daryl
Spencer helped Antonelli score
his 16th win and hand Joe Nux
hall his 10th defeat.
Sam Jones struck out five and
hurled a four-hitter as the Chica
go Cubs defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 3-0, in the other NL
game. Walt Moryn's seventh
inning homer snapped a score
less tie and the Cubs added
" single runs in the eighth and
ninth innings to seal Vem Law's
15th defeat.
Yank Lead Shaded
In the American league, the
Kansas City Athletics defeated
the New York Yankees. 7-4, and
cut their lead to 10 games when
' the Cleveland Indians shaded the
Baltimore Orioles, 2-1. Eddie
Robinson and Lou Skizas hom-
. ered for the Athletics, who
kayoed Tom Sturdivant with
live runs in the first two innings.
Early Wynn gained his 17th
win of the season for the In
dians and struck the decisive
blow of the game when he hit a
sixth-inning homer. Wynn yield-
ed seven hits in 8 13 innings
I and Don Mossi came out of the
1 bullpen in the ninth to wrap up
j matters.
Frank Sullivan pitched a five-
hitter for his 13th win as the
Boston Red Sox knocked the
j Chicago White Sox from third to
1 fourth place with a 4-1 decision,
j Jackie Jensen hit his 19th homer
to lead Boston's 11-hit attack.
Billy Hocft won his 18th
game when Harmon Killibrew's
error with the bases filled in the
ninth presented the Detroit
Tigers with a 3-2 victory over
the Washington Senators.
Xuxhall. Fowler 3J. Lawrence (6).
I Acker 16). Meyer l8t and Burgess. An
i tonal 11 1 16-13 and Sarni. Lceer
I Nuxhall M1-I01. HR Brandt (10lh,
j Spencer il4thi.
Chicaeo 000 000 111 3 8 0
! Pittsburgh . 000 000 000 0 4 2
! Jones 9-I3i and Landrittl Law.
; Fate 8t. Poll"! a. Xararuo 181 and
' Foiles Loser Law (7-15.. HR Moryn
22nd I.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGt'E
W. L.
Milwaukee 84 35
Brooklyn 83 58
Cincinnati 81 98
St. Louis fl 68
Philadelphia 63 73
Pittsburgh 81 79
New York 57 111
Chicago 53 83
Pet. GB
.604
.497 1
583 3
504 14
.463 19 a
.436 23 '3
.413 262
Wednesday's Results
Milwaukee 8. Brooklyn 7
New York 8. Cincinnati 0
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 0 (.night)
(Only games scheduled).
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at New York l night 1 Mi
zell (13-12i vs. Worthinlgon (5-12.
Cincinnati at Pittibunih fnight)
Jeffeoat c6-2i vs. Kline (13-161.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 2 games,
'twilight-night, Spahn (16-10 1 and
TTowbrtdire '3-D vs. Roberta (17-16)
I and Meyer (7-8 1.
I Only games scheduled j
MNESrORFS:
NATIONAL LEARCR
Milwaukee 040 021 1 10 8 12 I
Brooklyn 310 000 30O 7 13 I
Burdette. Conley tl. Phillips (7i.
BuhJ (7j. Crone R and Crandall New
combe. Lablne 2t. Beiwent -fli, Craig
8. Drysdale . Lehman iBt and Csm
panella. Winner Buhl 17-ft Loner
Craig (12-lOt. HR Campanella (18thi.
Adcock (37th). Crandall 15th).
Cincinnati 000 00O D00 0
Nw York inn 227 rtnx- n
American League
Boston 201 000 OtO 4 11 3
Chicauo . .000 100 000 1 5 1
Sullivan (13-7, and White. Harsh
man Kinder 9 and Moss. Lose-
Hiwhman ( 13-10 . HR Jensen (19thl.
Washington ... 000 110 000 2 11 2
Detroit .001 001 0013 7 0
Lopez. Pascual 7i and Fit7?erald.
Hoeft (IR-121 and Lau Loser Pascual
6-16j. HR S ievers (28thj.
Baltimore 000 100 000 1 7 0
Cleveland 000 Oil OOx 2 5 1
Brown. Fomieles f 7 and Triandoa.
wynn. Moisi i9i and Hegan. Winner
Wynn (17-9i Loser Brown (9-5i. HR
Wertz (28th t, Wynn (1st).
New York 103 000 000 4 5 1
Kansas Citv . 320 020 OOx 7 11 T,
Sturdivant. McDermott 2 and Sil
vers. Harrington. Burnette (3 1 and
Smith, inner Burnette 14-8). Loser
Sturdivant 114-8. HR Bauer 3th).
s.-ia-j fRfhi. Rnhinjon f7th
sipcoffiTrs
Football Briefs
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Coach
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf gave his
second string a close look in a
defensive drill today as the
Bears settled down to a schedule
of single daily practice sessions
Waldorf admitted Wednesday
he did not know which was his
best defensive unit. The third
string moved well against the
first team defense. Waldorf said
he was reasonably satisfied with
the team's progress.
INDIANS KNOCK HEADS
Stanford. Calif. (U.R) The
Stanford Indians went through
a rugged head-knocking session
behind locked gates Wednesday,
but Coach Chuck Taylor had to
cut it short because too many
players were getting knocked
too hard.
Second string end Jerry Beat-
tie was sidelined with a badly
cut hand; halfback Paul Camera
was benched with a bad leg and
fullback Archie Schmidt was out
with a sprained ankle. First
string fullback Lou Vallie sat
out the practice with a brusicd
side suffered in Tuesday's workout.
SPARTANS SPARKLE
San Jose (U.R) The San Jose
Spartans put on another display
of their quick-striking offense
Wednesday, scoring six touch
downs in a 90-minute scrimmage.
Ua Mall Tribune Want Ada
FIVE TOUCHDOWNS
Stockton, Calif. (UP.) Col
lege of Pacific's sensational soph
omore Dick Bass carried the ball
eight times Wednesday after
noon in a scrimmage session and
scored five touchdowns.
SCORES SIX TD-s
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Wash
ington State fullback Eddie Stev
ens, operating without injuries
that plagued him for the last
two years, plunged for six touch
downs Wednesday in a hard aft
ernoon of scrimmage.
Stevens, a junior from Lind,
Wash., was running from the
number one fullback slot in
Coach Jim Sutherland's T-for-mation.
The 'chunky speedster
suffered a broken collarbone in
his freshman year and an injur
ed knee last year.
INJURIES HIT VANDALS
Moscow, Idaho HJ.R) The injury-ridden
Idaho football squad
has dwindled to 40 men and
coach Skip Stahle has eliminat
ed body contact work from prac
tice sessions to give his injured
players a chance to mend.
Stahley said he expects all his
sidelined players to be ready for
the opener against the Univer
sity of Washington, only nine
days away. Stahley has been
working the Vandals on block
ing and tackling fundamentals,
concentrating on defense.
ROYAL CLOSES GATES
Seattle (U.R) Coach Darrell
Royal ordered the gates closed
to the public today as the Wash
ington Huskies got down to busi
ness for their opener with Idaho,
Sept. 22.
Ten touchdown's were scored
in Wednesday's drill as the
Washington offense showed signs
of coming to life for the first
time. Don Millich, second string
left half, scored five of the IDs,
including one for 77 yeards and
another for 60. Bobby Dunn com-
I pleted three touchdown passes.
Tailored for today's taste
Today's motorist no longer sports the
heavy duster, gloves and goggles of
yesteryear. He dresses for comfort
and his taste demands lightnessl
The lightest mildest
straight bourbon
you can find !
1-1
OLD 1 - I I
v P!NT
Now you can buy a whiskey that's kept pace
with the trend to lightness Century Club.
Lightest straight bourbon of all, it
is tailored for today's taste I Try itl
errtury
lub
45 QT.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S6 PROOF '
Frtdav'i Games
Chicago at Brooklyn night
St Louii at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night)
iCrnly games scheduled).
American lfi;uc
W.
New York 89
Cleveland ... 78
Boston 77
Chicago 7fi
Detroit 71
Baltimore 39
61
Washington 37
Kansas City 44
Pet.
.640
3M
.338
555
514
.428
.413
.321
GB
31 j
44
Wednesday's Results
Boston 4. Chicago I
Detroit 3. Washington 2
Cleveland 2. Baltimore I (night)
Kansas City 7. New York 4 (night)
Friday's Garnet
Baltimore at Chicago (night)
Washington at Kansaa City (night)
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Los Angeles 103 fiO .632
Seattle 89 74 .546 14
Hollvwood 83 80 .509 30
Portland 83 80 509 20
Sacramento 82 82 500 21 'i
San Francisco .-- 74 86 .463 37 z
San Diego 71 92 .436 32
Vancouver 63 96 .404 37
Wednesday's Results
Los Angeles 11. Hollywood 7
Seattle z-4. fonnna io
Sacramento 16. San Diego 9
San Francisco 4-2. Vancouver 3-1
How Series Ended
Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 1
Seattle 4, Portland 1
Sacramento 3. San Diego 1
San Francisco 2. Vancouver 0
Next Series
San Diego at Los Angeles
San Francisco at Seattle
Hollywood at Portland
Sacramento at Vancouver
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Cubby's Drive-In maintained
their first place standing in the
Commercial Bowling league
Wednesday night but lost their
first game of the year. Clave
Construction had high game and
high series of 1013- and 2733
while high individual game and
series was rolled by Vera Allen
of same team. 246 and 613.
Standings:
Cubby's
Morning Fresh ..
Clave Construction ....
Star Body Works
Crater Lake Motors
Alexander and Brown ....
Table Rock Lumber
Desert Lumber ...
Mail Tribune
Quality Market
Crater Electric ....
Bates Candy 3
Results:
Crater Electric
Knnpp
Dorff
McCnrmick
Vallee
H. Allen
Morning Fresh 4
520 Beck 504
529 Cabler 357
459 Barry 337
421 Shinn 479
554 Spain 526
2483
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP. N. Y.
A and B
Sneer
Boone
Gulrian
Green
Knapp
Star Body
Bona n nan
Christianson
D. Graham
L. Graham
Patterson
Mail Tribune
Spaunhorst
Ma the
Paul
Monsey
Anderson
524
504
474
482
488
Table Rock
Gardner
(Absentee)
Nelson
Freeman '
Schroeder
3603
3
512
510
393
.526
523
477
540
477
383
583
C. L. Motors
Vessey
Cannon
Coleman
Monroe
Farrar
3
476
527
556
352
559
Bates Candy
Dimick
J. Weber
D. Weber
Garrett
Dixon
Clave Const 3 Quality Mkt. 1
V. Allen 613 Lubbers 537
Olson
Chapman
Clave
Burroughs
Cubby's
Schneider
Meyers
Brooks
(Absentee)
White
530 Huston
491 Kyker
534 Henderson
565 Will .
3733
515
435
594
518
Desert Lumber 1
5R8 Bex
507 Fehl
542
474
458
2569
Smith
Parker
Henaon
486
485
462
475
510
fADTFS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Hawkinson Ttre Tread
Crater Inn Motel
Jack's Drive-Up
Motor Haven Motel
Andersons Thrift Market
Trail Creek Lumber Co.
Jorgenson Dairy
Wooden Shoe ....
Morning Fresh
Results:
Hawkinson's
V. Knox
H. Clark
B Hazett
N. Roberts
E. Baker
1 Jorgensen'g
461 I. Schroeder
361 J. King
339 S. Kessler
413 F. Willet
502 P. Gardner
2096
Union Club 1 Crater Inn
V. Cummings 512 C. Houston
L. Rudy 430 P. Braaclt
E. Jones 312 M. Dyer
T Tolles 423 T. Farrar
M. McCall 479 G. Rigga
3156
3
494
378
409
425
492
2178
Wooden Shot 8
G. Blind 389
V. Corby 350
V. Johnson 410
N. Burroughs 367
L. Learning 470
1986
Jack's 4
J. Long 433
B. Mahail 463
V. Coates 424
K, Jennings 394
J. Kessler 456
3190
Motor Haveit 4
M. Little 411
B. Minger 476
E. Atkins 502
E. Lenr 451
A. Bohnanan 449
Trail Creek
C. Lowd a
L. Hale
J. Wilson
E. Goode
V. Blunt
2289
477
387
4"3
416
3068
Anderson's 4
A. Monroe 375
A. Swoape 552
V Florey 384
M. Lane 402
D.Chrisuans'n 612
2325
Morning Fresh 0
L. Ericson 429
O. Paul 400
A. Wilson 32
S. Beck 4?3
M. Clark 518
2155
Rogue River,
Phoenix Vie
In Loop Mix
Rogue River Phoenix and
Rogue River High schools open
the Rogue league football sea
son here Friday night and Coach
Tinker Hatfield, while respect
ing the strength of the Pirates,
declared that his Chieftains of
Rogue River should give a much
better account of themselves in
their second game than they did
in their first.
It will be the season opener
for Phoenix while the Chiefs
lost 40 to 7 last Saturday to Oak
land. The general pattern of the
Chiefs, in blocking and in their
attack, is shaping up better, Hat
field stated. The crew is not yet
up to par but improved consid
erably, he added. "Barring in
juries, you should see big im
provement from week to week."
Rogue River ends for offense
should be Joe Kirkley and By
ron Cordes or Bob Wilson.
Tackles may be Wayne Ray and
Bill Dotson or Steve Scott. Dot
son may not play because of a
hand injury. If Dotson is ready,
Don Hoffman and Scott will be
at guards. If not, Bill Morrow
or Bill Dixon may have the post.
Backs may be Dixon or Bob
Bigman at quarter, Fred Bond
and Lawrence Wagner at half
backs and Wilson or Jon Big-'
ham at full.
Phoenix drills have been
handicapped by players having
to work, leaving the squad short
handed for scrimmage. Coach
Jack Woodward is not brimming
over with optimism but he feels
the Pirates will make a good
showing for their first game.
He'll field a light crew averag
ing 158 pounds in the line and
140 in the backfield.
Possible starters for Phoenix
are Jim James and Pete Bohm
at ends, Larry Kidwell and Jack
Rinn at tackles, Delford Dean
and Dale Haggard at guards and
Ron Daugherty at center. Dennis'
James may be at quarter, Larry
Blunt at one half and Jack
Thompson or Gary Simmonds at
the other and Don Wallace at
full. Stan Zwan may start at a
defensive end.
Others fighting for jobs and
who may see a lot of action are
Jim Heath at quarter, Jim Wal
dron and Archie .Trott at ends,
Marv Frakier at center and Bill
Clark at tackle. Dave Dahl, who
has had limited practice, is a
guard who may see limited ser
vice. Fred Faytinger, a back, is
on the hobbled list and it is
doubtful whether he'll see much
action.
Ralph Swan Nips
Bronson on 19th
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R)
The favorites, save one, swept
through the opening round of
match play in the inaugural
Oregon Junior-Senior Golf as
sociation of Oregon tourney and
moved into a schedule today
that will leave only two conten
ders for the title.
Ralph Swan of the host Royal
Oaks club posted an upset, in
yesterday's play when he won
from Bob Bronson on the 19th
hole after both men had played
the course in one-under-par 71s.
Medalist Pross Clark of Port
land survived the first round
yesterday as he played the course
in regulation figures to score a
5 and 4 win over Sol Fox of Tualatin.
Thomson Fined
For Steal Try
Philadelphia (U.R) Bobby
Thomson's futile attempt to
steal home during the Milwau
kee Braves 8-7 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday
cost the 32-year old outfielder
$100.
Manager Fred Haney revealed
after the game that he had fined
Thomson for "a real bone-head
play."
Thomson attempted to steal
home with the bases filled, two
out and pinchhitter Chuck Tan
ner at the plate in the eighth in
ning. The Braves had just gone
ahead, 8-7.
League Leaders
fBv United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & Club C. AB. R. H.
Mantle. N Y 135 492 120 173
Williams. Boa. -.120 347 60 121
Kuenn. Det 130 527 84 173
Nleman, Bait 119 38T 36 128
Maxwille. Det. ..125 440 9 143
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron. Milw. .. .138 342 101 178
Vlrdon, Pitta. ..143 526 71 169
Moon. St. L. 133 488 84 155
Schdnst. N Y 116 430 53 136
Muaial. St. L. -..139 530 75 163
Pet
.352
.349
J32
.331
J25
.328
.321
.318
.316
Jll
Home Rons Mantle. Yanki 47: Sni
der. Dodeen 38; Robinson. Redlees 38:
Adcock. Braves 37: Mathews. Braves
33: Kluszewski. Redlees 35.
Runs Batted In ManUe. Yanks 118;
Kallne. Tieers 116: Klusiewiki. Red
legs 101: Muaial. Carta 100; Adcock.
Braves 99.
Runs Mantle. Yanks 120: Robinson.
Redlees 116; Snider. Dodgers 103;
Aaron. Braves 101; Fox. White Sox 98.
Hits Aaron. Bravea 178: Fox. White
Sox 176: Kuenn. Tisers 173; Mantle.
Yanks 173: Kaline, Tigers 169; Vlrdon.
Pirates 169.
pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 23-6:
Ford. Yanks 17-3: Pierce. White Sox
19-7- Brewer. Red Sox 19-7; Freeman,
Redlegs 13-3.
The first issue of federal re- j
serve notes was made November ;
16, 1914. coincident with the
opening of the federal reserve j
banking system. 1
For Action, Use
Mail Tribune
Want Ads
Thursday, September 13, 1958
MEDFOAD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEYEW
Crusader Footballer
Suffers Broken Leg
Michael Duggan, 14-year-old I
St Mary's student, suffered a
broken leg during football prac
tice about 6:35 p.m. Wednesday.
Duggan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
C W. Duggan, Sam's Valley, was
taken to the doctor's office im
mediately following the accident
and was moved to Sacred Heart
hospital by Medford Ambulance
service at 9:30 p.m.
No information as to length of
time he will be hospitalized was
available this morning.
St. Mary's
Pepping Up
For IV Tiff
St. Mary's High school's grid-
ders, opposing Illinois Valley
high at Cave Junction Friday
night, go up against a tougher
club then they met in their open
ing game, but there is evidence
that the Crusaders of Medford
will be stronger than they were
a week ago and that they'll have
more pep this time.'
Coach Millard Webb has re
ported that his club's offensive
timing will be better and that
the team should have more man
power at the flanks. However,
the mentor stated that his aggre
gation has a long way to go to
reach peak form.
Now available for duty at an
end is tall Jerry Flakus, who
has been sidelined by an infec
tion. Another end who'll be on
hand is Rickie Cooper who was
kept out of action last week
against Sacred Heart by bruised
ribs. The Crusaders also have
a transfer end from a Los An
geles Catholic school, Lewis Ha-
son, a sophomore, who may start
on defense and probably see
some offensive duty.
Starters Told
Likely offensive starters in the
line are Jerry Flakus and Rickie
Cooper, ends; Alson Geren and
Francis Murphy, tackles. David
Goodwin and David Crevier,
guards, and Jim Miller or John
Brunk, center. Brunk may get
the summons for defense.
Possible backfield men to start
are Ron Pruitt, quarter, Dick
Hayes, left half, Rodney Read
or Eddie Fogel, right half, and
Jim Darland or Fogel, fullback.
Darland's service depends on
whether a knee bruise responds
to treatment. Jack Daley is ex
pected to see some back field
action if he does not have to
work. Harry Cooper likely will
have duty at full and halfback.
Illinois Valley whipped Yon
calla 33 to 7 last week end while
St. Mary's lost 13 to 7 to Sacred
Heart of Klamath Falls.
Good Outside
Entry Seen
For Drags
Local drivers should have
strong opposition from groups
from Eureka. Redding and Cres
cent City, Calif., and Grants
Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls
and Eugene Sunday when the
Southern Oregon Timing asso
ciation conducts its last drag
race program of the season.
Time-ins as usual are set Air
10 a.m. with first drags after
lunch. The public is invited to
witness the action.
Association officials have an
nounced that SOTA will accept
donations from spectators at this I
last meet of the year. Contribu
tions will be added to funds
earned by the various activities
at the drags and will be set aside
for general improvement of the
drag race program. Funds will
go for new set of timing clocks.
improved spectator and pit areas
and. perhaps, eventually for a
SOTA-owned strip with grand
stands and other facilities.
Trophies again will go to
class winners and to the top
eliminators in auto and motor
cycle rivalry. Cars in the vari
ous classes are timed for top
speed at the end of a one-fourth
mile strip. Winners are determ
ined through a process of elimi
The strip is seven miles north
of Medford off the Crater Lake
highway in west Camp White.
Cold drinks and sandwiches will
be for sale at the concessions
booth.
rnrli Irpn live 300 to 400
years and may be stripped every
10 years, ine Desi commercial
varieties of cork are obtained
iL'hcn rha trpe has reached the
40 to 50 year old stage.
Tacoma Takes
AABC Regional
Watertown, S. D. (U.R) Ta
coma, Wash., captured the North
west region American Amateur
Baseball Congress title here last
night with a 5-2 win over Port
land. The loss for Portland was
the second of the tourney and
both at the hands of Tacoma.
Jack Johnson hit a bases load
ed double in the first inning of
the championship game to give
Tacoma a running start. Tacoma
added another pair in the first
before Hugh Hendry came on to
relieve and blanked the winners
the rest of the way.
Portland got one run in the
second as Jerry Ross doubled
and scored on Pete Ward's sacri
fice fly. Rudic Satalich homered
in the fourth for the only other
Portland run.
The Portland entry had gained
the championship round yester
day by winning an afternoon
contest from Fresno, 3-2.
were interested in Tebbett's serv
ices for 1957 until they signed
Fred Haney for next year only
last Tuesday night.
am .
ri in
WITH
Tigers, Indians
Eye Services of
Birdie Tebbetts
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York U.R) Detroit and
Cleveland are both eyeing Cin
cinnati's Birdie Tebbetts as man
ager for 1957, it was learned to
day by the United Press.
Neither the Tigers nor the In
dians "have much of a chance
to get Tebbetts, though," accor
ing to the source, because Gen
eral Manager Gabe Paul of the
Redlegs "works together with
him . exceptionally well and
wants the. present set-up to con
tinue for a long time to come."
The 45-year old Tebbetts, cur
rently a leading "manager of the
year candidate for the job he
has done with Cincinnati this
season, has uae more year to go
under a trtree-year contract he
signed with the Redlegs at the
start of the 1955 campaign.
The Tigers and Indians are
both shopping forJiew managers
for the coming year and both
"have made definite overtures in
Tebbetts' direction," said the
same sources.
Tebbets and ex-Giant Mana
ger Leo Durocher, as a matter of
fact, have been the two most
sought after pilots during the
past three months.
Even the Milwaukee Braves
aft
n19
Lis?
A 3.50
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STORES
214 S. Riverside Ave.
a. a pisrAfi rv
PenneyS
Superb Quality!
T0WNCRAFT SHIRTS
in an entirely new blend; 100 Pima Cotton,
the lustrous new, silky broadcloth tailored to
fit your type.
Now! .
Towncraft
PIMA...
Plus
lJ
natural vt)
1M N ft 1
centowr sleeve I
IT
deepened
nnhetei
A
low-front
neckline
pre portioned
lengths
5B
fdueied
form fit I
98V
NOW! LADIES CONVERTIBLE-COLLAR
TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS
Looks like his but mede for her! Tailored to per
I fection nd proportioned for perfect fit with
sleeve and shirt tail lengths to tit every sue; pe- M
medium and tall. Sort, silky 100 Pima -
cotton m maize, pink and wnite. iizes JU-4U.
Sanforized, colorfast!
PENNEY'S ADDS 7-POINT CONTOUR
TAILORING TO LUXURY COTTON ... IN
ALL-NEW CUSTOM-FIT DRESS SHIRT!
aaaaa n rrrr 1
Now (ret famous Pima cotton,
in a silk-like "220" broadcloth
... in a Penney Towncraft
shirt that-sets brand new
standards of comfort and good
grooming, because it's de
signed the way you are!
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