Sri
BG17-MEDTORD (OREGON)
Senators Defeat Boston; CSubs
Trim Rosters to Player
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
A host of players on 10 major
league teams today probably
felt like a traffic violator wait
ing for a patrolman to hand him
a summons.
Six clubs already have trim
med their rosters to the requir
ed 25-player limit, a United
Press survey revealed, but' 18
more heads will roll before the
cutdown deadline at midnight
Wednesday.
In the National league, the
Cubs, Pirates, Giants and Phil
lies completed transactions on
Monday that enabled them to
square away their rosters 43
hours ahead of time. The Card
inals still must cut three play
ers, the Braves are two over the
limit, while the Dodgers and the
Redlegs each have' one pink slip
to hand out.
STANDINGS
W. U Pet. GB
Hollywood 20 11 .65
Los Angelen 19 11 .633 j
San Francisco 18 14 .563 2 i
Vancouver 13 14 .563 2 z
Seattle 18 15 .54a 3
San Diego 17 17 .500 4',2
Portland 3 21 .276 11
Sacramento . 8 23 .253 12
Monday's Results
Vancouver 9. San Diego t
Only game scheduled.
By UNITED PRESS
American League
W. V. Prt. GB
Chiraeo 14 7 667
New York 14 8 .636 'i
Cleveland 13 9 .591 l2
Boston 13 11 542 2'.i
Kansas City 12 13 .480 4
Detroit 11 13 .453 4
Baltimore 9 13 .409 5
Washington 7 19 .269 9',j
Monday s Results
Washington 5. Boston 3, night
Only games scheduled.
National League
W. L. Pet. . GB
Milwaukee 16 7 .696
Cincinnati 16 7 .6!)6
Brooklyn 13 9 .591 2'2
Philadelphia 13 10 .565 3
St. Louis 11 11 .500 4
New York 10 14 .417 6'i
Chicago 7 16 .304 9
Pittsburgh 6 18 .250 10
League Leaders
By UNITED PRESS
National League
Plaver flub C. AB R H Pet.
Hobinson. Cin. .. 21 91 20 36 ..196
Hoak. Cin 23 76 13 29 .382
Aaron. Mil. 23 103 27 39 .379
Musial St. L. .. 22 92 12 34 .370
Groat, Pitts. 24 86 13 35 .365
American League
Player A- Club G AB R H Pet.
Power. K C: 16 56 10 23 .411
Williams. Bos 20 72 17 29 .403
DeMaestri. K.C. 23 59 11 22 .373
Bertoia. Det. 23 78 8 29 .372
Fox. Chicago 21 80 17 29 .363
Home Runs
National League Aaron, Braves 9;
Moon, Cards 6: Adcock. Braves 6;
Sauer. Ciants. Mathews, Braves,
Crowe. Redlegs. all with 5.
American League . Williams. Red
Sox 9: Sievers. Senators 6; Skizas,
Athletics. Simpson, Athletics, Zernial,
Athletics. Maris. Indians. Mantle.
Yanks all with 5.
Runs Batted In
National League Aaron'. Braves 25;
Hoak, Redlegs 22; Furillo. Dodgers 20;
Sauer, Giants 19; Jones. Phils 19.
American League Sievers. Sena
tors 24: Simpson Athletics zi: Doby,
White Sox 20; Williams. Red Sox 18;
Maris, Indians 17.
Pitching
Trucks. Athletics 5-0: Sanford. Phils
4-0: Narleski. Indians 3-0; nine tied
with 2-0.
Chico Vejar Doesn't Mind Being Billed As Underdog,
Gives Chance To Prove Himself, Fights Giambra Tonight
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Oakland. Calif. HPi They
like to build up Chico Vejar by
tearing him down and the
wrecking crew was hard at
work today as the solemn mid
dleweight prepared for tonight's
bout with favored Joey Giam
bra. "Chico will be there what
else can we say?" wailed Steve
Ellis, the fight broadcaster who
doubles as Vejar's advisor. "Sure
Chico will be the underdog as
usual. Maybe 4-1. . Why not'
Joey is a head taller than Chico.
Joey can hit harder. Poor little
Chico! He"s so weak we all wor
ry when he gets one in the stom
ach
That's fine, men, because this
reverse psychology is made to
order for the olive-skinned Ve
jar, who often is at his best
when a short ender.
Recalls Upset Wins
Chico, brown-eyed and morose
likes to recall that his greatest
wins were over guys he wasn't
supposed to have been in the
same ring with Italo Scorti
chini, Vince Martinez and Billy
Graham
Dress Right, You Can't Afford Not To!
Pm SHOUTS
by Stradivari, Van Huesen, Wings,
Artvogue and Whit Stag
Short Sleeves . . . 295 to $1095
o Long Sleeves .. ; 395 to 1895
PARK FREE IN THE LOT BEHIND OUR STORE!
Open Every Wednesday Till 9 p.m.
Robinson Bros.
THE BUDS FOR
Next to Pick's Apparel
MAIL TRIBUNE
The Tigers and the Athletics
are the only American league
teams not faced with roster
trimming worries. The Senators
and the Indians each must cut
three players, the White Sox are
two over, and the Yankees, Red
Sox and Orioles one each.
Senators Beat Bosox
, Only one game was played in
the majors Monday the Sen
ators downing the Red Sox, 5-3,
in a night game at Boston. This
off day some of the clubs to get
a jump on the cutdown deadline.
The Giants reached the 25-
player limit by dumping four
men and purchasing right-handed
pitcher Stu Miller from Min
neapolis in the American associ
ation. Southpaw John Windy
McCall was sold to San Fran
cisco of the Pacific Coast league;
pitcher Gordon Jones was op
tioned to Minneapolis, and out
fielder Bill Taylor and catcher
infielder Bobby Hoffman were
released outright to the same
club.
The Cubs purchased two in
fielders picking up Bobby
Morgan from the Phillies and
acquiring Jack Littrell from
Portland of the PCL. At the
same time, first baseman Ed
Mickelson and infielder Ed Win
ceniak were sold to Portland;
pitcher Dave Hillman was op
tioned to the same club, and out
fielder Bob Lennon was released
to San Diego in the PCL.
Robinson On Block
Waivers on first baseman Ed
Robinson were asked by the De
troit Tigers who will have to
release another player by May
25, when second .baseman Frank
Boiling's national service ex
emption expires. It is believed
another infielder will be sold
or traded by then. ,
The Phillies reached the legal
limit when Morgan was sold to
the Cubs, while the Pirates did
the same by selling southpaw
Bob Kuzava to Columbus and
optioning catcher Danny Krav-
Mel Krause Paces
Northwest Hitters
Portland (IP) A .414 mark
compiled by Eugene's Mel
Krause on 12 hits in 29 times at
bat paced Northwest league hit
ters in games through May 7.
Don Lundberg, Wenatchee,
had the most hits, 19; Herman
Lewis of Yakima the most dou
bles, 7; Zeke King, Eugene, the
most triples, 4; and Ellis Burton,
Tri-City, the most stolen bases,
4.
George Huffman and Ted
Tappe, both Wenatchee, were
knotted in homers with 3 each
but Huffman was all alone in
total bases with 32.
Don McGinnis, Yakima, led
in runs batted in at 19.
Chuck Lybeck of Wenatchee
led the pitchers with 3 victor
ies, in innings pitched with 28
and in complete games with 3.
"Sure, I'll be an underdog
again Tuesday," Vejar shrugged.
"So what? It gives me another
chance to prove myself."
And the battle to prove him
self always rages in the heart
of Chico Vejar the "little guy"
who never is supposed to have
a chance.
"I'm only .25 but after eight
years I know what it is like to
be a winner or loser in this bus
iness," he said with his straight
forward intensity. "And I
learned this life loves a winner.
After you've lost a couple of
fights nobody seems to know
you."
Diction Contrast to Face .
Vejar's diction is faultless and
clear, a marked contrast to a
rugged face which sports scar
tissue above the eyes and a nose
belted to one side.
And just like the fighter in
"Golden Boy," whose first love
was the violin, Vejar is equally
smitten by the theater. He is in
the midst of a course in dramat
ics at New York university and
intends to stay with it until he
gets a degree.
"I'd like to get on the legiti
mate stage even if it doesn't pay
QUALITY DUDS
Meilford
Tuesday. May 14. 1937
Limit
itz to the same International
league club.
Ted Abernathy allowed only
four hits in picking up his first
victory of the season at the ex
pense of the Red Sox. Herb
Plews collected three hits and
knocked in two runs to lead the
Washington attack. Ted Wil
liams went hitless in three of
ficial at-bats and dropped into
second place in the American
league batting race with a .403
average.
LINESCORE:
Washington 021 001 100 5 8 0
Boston 100 000 020 3 4 3
Abernathv 1-3 and Berbert. Nixon.
Susce 6. Mi'narcin 9 and White. Loser
Nixon 2-1. HR Klaus 1st.
Giardello,
Calhoun
Fight Friday
New York HP! Wagering
was at "even money" for the
long - postponed middleweight
contenders' fight between Joey
Giardello and Rory Calhoun at
Cleveland Friday night.
Calhoun of White Plains, N.
Y., is rated fourth among 160
pound contenders; Giardello of
Philadelphia, seventh. Young
Calhoun lost but one of his 28
counts. However, Giardello's
greater experience in 87 -bouts
and his superior skill is com-
manding much support.
Their fight will be televised
and broadcast nationally by
NBC.
Tuesday Miami Beach Willie Pas
trano vs".- Neal Welch. Oakland. Calif.
Joey Giambra vs. Chico Vejar;
Lowell, Mass. Billy Ryan vs. Joey
Green: Houston. Tex. Johnny Busso
vs. Tommy Elder; Phoenix. Ariz.
Zora Folley vs. Duke Sabedong.'
Wednesday Chicago Bobby Boyd
vs. Willie Vaughn.
Thursday Sacramento. Calif. Bob
Satterfield vs. Frankie Daniels; Los
Angeles Jimmy Hornsby vs. Rudy
Jordan, Revere. Mass. Tony Veronis
vs. Joey Kline; Dallas. Tex. Art Swi
den vs. Bobby Spaeth.-
Friday Cleveland Joey Giardello
vs. Rory Calhoun.
Saturday Hollywood, Calif. Kid
Centella vs. Paulie Armstead; Newark.
N.J. Rocky Tomasello vs. George
Chimenti: Havana Miguel Diaz vs.
Joe Miceli.
Italy May
Act on Races
Rome (IP) The outgoing cabi
net of Italian Premier AntoYiio
Segni today was considering a
proposal calling for a "revision"
of all road-racing in Italy, includ
ing closed circuit events.
Horrified by the death of 13
persons in Sunday's Mille Miglia
race, Italy's minister of trans
port, Armando Angelini, made
his recommendation to the cabi
net's inter-ministerial committee
for automobile racing.
The minister's proposal is ex
pected to be accepted by the
racing committee and could lead
to a total ban on the Mille Miglia,
which has a 27-year history of
bloodshed.
too much," Vejar said. "When
I hang 'em up, though, I may
try and become a regular actor."
At NYU he has appeared in
such campus productions as
"Golden Boy," and "Mr. Rob
erts" plus several musicals as
well as scenes from Shake
speare. He also studies at an ac
tors' workshop in New York.
Applause Helps A Lot
"I have never felt any stage
fright," Vejar said with a grin.
"In fact, I found that applause
helps me along a lot."
If Chico can't cut it as an ac
tor when he is through fighting,
he said he would like to go into
public relations but not in the
sports field.
"It would have to be in some
pnase or industry. That way l
could prove to myself that I
could make a complete change
he said.
In the meantime, he hopes to
convince himself that he can be
come a middleweight champion
someday although he is fatalis
tic in that respect.
"Even if I beat Giambra there
are eight or nine other guys
ahead of me waiting for shots
at the title," Vejar admitted.
SUMMER
JACKETS
by White Stag, Pendleton
and Sportscaster
$75 $
17
50
to
9
f I x V
J St- - 'i
l - ts:
SCORING HIS SECOND WIN over the flashy Cuban
champ, Isaac Logart, is Gaspar Ortega, right. The win may
get him a shot at World Champion Basilio. (International)
MedtorlvwTrlbune
Iron Liege To
At Running of
Baltimore (IP) Eddie Arcaro's
blast at Bold Ruler, two with
drawals and a fine workout indi
cated today Iron liege will be
the favorite Saturday when
"Maryland, My Maryland" sig
nals the start of the 81st Preak
ness. Here's how Iron Liege, sur
prise winner of the May 4 Ken
tucky Derby, surged to the fore
as "Preakness Week" began Mon
day at the old Pimlico track:
Gallant Man, second in the
Derby, was withdrawn from the
3100,000 added Preakness be
cause he hasn't recovered from
Bailey May
Quit Track
After Meet
Eugene (W Jim Bailey, the
Australian Olympic miler and
member of the University of Ore
gon track team, may quit the
track after the Pacific Coast
Conference track championships
this weekend in Eugene.
Bailey came back from the
Olympics last year with a dis
placed bone in his foot and treat
ment has not healed the foot
enough for Bailey to come close
to his record time of 3:58.6 in
Los Angeles when he beat fellow
countryman John Landy.
The foot hurts Bailey when he
runs and only last week he
placed second to Oregon team
mate Jim Grell in the Northern
Division track championships.
Bailey, who is accustomed to
running on a grass track, only
runs on the cinder track when
he is running in competition.
Another reason for Bailey's
consideration of giving up the
sport is his age and other re
sponsibilities. He is 24, married, and resides
in Eugene. When he graduates in
June from Oregon he will no
longer have any competition to
run against. Track and field
clubs are not prominent in the
Northwest and Bailey wishes to
remain in Oregon and raise a
family.
Besides the PCO track cham
pionships coming up, Bailey may
give the mile one last whirl and
enter the NCAA meet at Austin,
Tex., June 14-15.
Richmond
Leads IL
By UNITED PRESS
The Richmond Virginians,
paced by the brilliant pitching of
Jim Coates, own a one-game lead
in the International League to
day. Coates, who had a mediocre
6-12 record with the Vees last
year, won his fifth game without
a loss as Richmond defeated Ha
vana, 6-2, Monday night. The
victory, scored over Cuban
starter Francisco Ramirez, was
the sixth in a row tor Richmond.
Columbus rallied for six runs
in . the eighth inning to beat
Miami, 10-7, and oust the Mar
lins from first place. Ken Tooth
man, making the long jump from
Class A ball, hit a grand-slam
homer as the Jets overcame a
6-4 disadvantage.
A home run by John Roseboro
proved the decisive hit as Mon
treal up-ended Buffalo, 4-3. Bill
Harris won his third game
against two losses for the Royals
while Glenn Cox suffered his
first loss after two wins.
Toronto and Rochester were
not scheduled.
Lewis and Clark
Takes Loop Lead
By UNITED PRESS
Lewis and Cla'-k trimmed Wil
lamette 8-3 Monday to take over
first place by half a game in the
Northwest Conference baseball
race over College of Idaho.
Linfield downed the Idaho
club 6-4 at McMinnville to move
into a third-place tie with Wil
lamette. Whitman took Pacific
7-4 in a battle of last place clubs.
Lewis and Clark has an 8-5
mark. College of Idaho 7-5 and
Linfield and Willamette 7-6.
Be Favorite
Preakness
his Derby tussle with Iron Liege.
Gen. Duke, the Calumet
Farm colt who missed the Derby
because of a sore left front foot,
worked a mile between the first
and second races and pulled up
lame. Trainer Jimmy Jones said
the colt re-injured the foot, would
not run in the Preakness and
would be taken out of training
"indefinitely."
Iron Liege, who gave Calu
met its sixth Derby triumph
when Gen. Duke went lame, fol
lowed his stablemate on the
track and produced one of the
fastest workouts in Pimlico his
tory. Although throttled down
by jockey Oliver Cutshaw
through the last furlong, he did
a mile in 1:37 45, only one-fifth
of a second off the track's '34-year-old
record.
Arcaro then had to whip
Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler, a
poor fourth in the Derby, to de
feat Inswept by a length in the
mile and one-sixteenth Preakness
Prep. Bold Ruler's time was a
snappy 1:43 35. Arcaro wasn't
impressed. Convoy was a distant
last in the field of three.
Probably not more than seven
will run in the Preakness. Be
sides Iron Liege and Bold Ruler,
Federal Hill, Inswept, Nah Miss
and Promised Land appear fairly
certain to start. Cain Hoy Stable
will decide later in the week
whether it will send One-Eyed
King down from New York for
the race.
Reay to Coach
Toronto Team
Toronto (TO Billy Reay, who
spent eight years in the National
Hockey League trying to beat the
Toronto Maple Leafs, came over
to their side today and began a
one-year term as coach.
The 38-year-old former mem
ber of the Montreal Canadiens
replaces Howie Meeker, who
moved up to the front office to
take over as general manager, a
post left vacant by the retire
ment two months ago of Hap
Day.
The signing of Reay ana
Meeker, who also got a one-year
contract, completed a major shift
in the clubs personnel, lasi
week Conn Smythe retired as
managing director of the club
and handed over his power to a
seven-man committee headed by
his son, Stafford.
Vernon Not to .
Manage Bosox
Boston (IP) Boston Red Sox
first baseman Mickey Vernon
laughingly claimed no interest
whatsoever today in the man
agership of his former mates,
the Washington Senators.
The 39-year-old Pennsylvania
gent, however, was scoffing pri
marily at the thought that he
would be offered the Washing
ton manager's post next year
when he replied to a local ru
mor with "I don't know where
they get ideas like that." He
threw such, a cloak of absurdity
on the whole idea that he de
clined to say what he might do
if he was offered the position.
PROGRAM CANCELLED
Toronto (IP) Old Woodbine
park racing officials were forced
to cancel their Monday program
after the first race when jock
eys refused to ride over the rain
soaked three-quarter mile track.
Medical expenses? Go to HFC
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main
Littrell Sold
To Cubs For
Mickelson
Portland (IT) The Portland
Beavers Monday sold shortstop
Jack Littrell to the Chicago
Cubs in return for the contracts
of ex-Beaver first baseman Ed
Mickelson and ex-Los Angeles
shortstop, Ed Winceniak.
The Beavers also got two
pitchers, one on option and the
other via San Diego.
Dave Hillman, who has worked
primarily with the Cubs as a re
lief pitcher was optioned to the
Beavers and John Carmichael,
another right-hander, came from
the San Diego Padres in a three
way deal.
Carmichael comes to the Bea
vers in exchange for outfielder
Bob Lennon who was optioned
by the Cubs. Portland got Car
michael in the understanding it
would be given the opportunity
to buy his contract.
Littrell left Monday night for
Chicago where he is expected to
be in the lineup tonight against
the Pittsburg Pirates.
Winceniak and Hillman were
expected to join the Portland
club in Sacramento for tonight's
game with the Solons.
Mickelson is expected to drive
from Chicago with his wife and
be in Sacramento , later in the
week.
Carmichael flew with the Bea
vers to Sacramento today.
Dorish ERA
Tops Coast
Pitchers
San Francisco HPI Crafty
Harry Dorish (4-2) of the San
Francisco Seals was proving to
day to be one of the most effec
tive pitchers in the Pacific
Coast League by leading the cir
cuit in earned runs allowed and
innings pitched.
As of last week's series, the
chunky hurler had given up a
stingy ERA of 1.56 in 56 frames.
Ben Daniels (5-0) of Hollywood
led in victories but also had
given up the most walks, 27.
Strikeout honors were shared
by Curt Raydon (3-2) of Holly
wood and Bud DaIey'(3-0) of San
Diego with 35 apiece. Daley has
since been recalled by Cleveland.
Bob Anderson (0-6) last year's
great relief pitcher for Los An
geles, and now with Portland,
led in defeats.
Stu Locklin, San Diego Padre
outfielder, retained his lead for1
the batting title with a .379 aver
age despite a nosedive of 14
points during the week.
Frank Kellert of San Francis-
Pco led in runs batted in with 24
and hits, 43.
' Home run honors were shared
by Steve Bilko and Jim Baxes of
Los Angeles with seven apiece.
Promoter
Asks Rematch
New York (IP) Promoter
Teddy Brenner wants a rematch
just as soon as Jimmy Archer
and Tony DiBiase heal the
wounds suffered in Monday
night's bloody TV thriller at
St. Nicholas arena.
Brown-haired Archer, a West
Side stevedore, almost flattened
dark-haired, collegiate DiBiase
with a terrific last-round bar
rage that earned him an upset,
split decision and snapped
Tony's unbeaten string at 19
straight.
"It was the fight of the year,"
declared Brenner. And the yell
ing, arm-waving 1,574 fans, who
witnessed the savage brawl be
tween the 22-year-old longshore
man and the 21-year-old geology
student of Astoria, N.Y., seemed
to agree with him.
Archer, registering his 11th
consecutive victory, weighed
146 pounds to DiBiase's 148,
but Archer had the heavier ar
tillery. DiBiase, favored at 12-5,
had the greater speed, skill and
body-punching ability.
FIGHTERS SIGNED
Washington OP) Virgil
Akins of St Louis and Randy
Sandy of New York have been
signed for a 10-round middle
weight fight at the Capitol arena
May 24. The bout replaces a
lightweight contest between
Paoli Rosi and Joey Lopes,
which was cancelled because
Rosi injured his hand in a bout
last week.
There are about 53 million
Protestants in the U.S. and 30
million Roman Catholics, ac
cording to recent available fig
ures on church denominations
and memberships.
Need money for medical
bills, home and auto repairs,
or to consolidate bills? You
may borrow $20 up to $1500
from' HFC with the confi
dence that you are dealing
with America's oldest and
largest consumer finance com
pany. One-day service take
up to 24 months to repay.
St., 2nd Floor
Bevos, Sacramento to Fight
For Cellar Post This Week
By UNITED PRESS
Every team in the Pacific
Coast league will have to fight
for its victories this week, be
cause the schedule isn't giving
away a thing.
League leading Hollywood en
tertains Seattle, which is in fifth
place but still only three
games behind the Stars.
Los Angeles, trailine Holly
wood by half a game, will have
to beat the San Francisco Seals
to stay near the top. And the
Seals, only two eames behind
the Angels, will have the advan
tage of their own field.
The competition also will be
rugged in - the basement, too.
Portland, with an 8-21 record.
visits cellar-dwelling Sacramen
to, which has the same number
Doctors To
Examine
Score's Eye
Cleveland (IB The question
of whether Cleveland pitcher
Herb Score will resume his base
ball career may be answered to
day if physicians "eet a poor!
look" at the retina in his injured
right eye.
Doctors, headed by Cleveland
specialist Dr. Charles Thomas,
viewed part of the retina Mon
day. Score's eye was injured last
week when he was hit by a line
drive off the bat of New York
Yankee Gil McDougald.
"Whether he'll have full vi
sion can be determined only
after we get a good look at the
retina," he said. "Wp ma
good look at the important center
portion of the retina today."
Alter the examination Mon
day, the bandaee was removprl
from Score's left eye which was
not damaged when Score was
Struck in the face hv a harterl
ball last Tuesday. He however
was mted with a pair of black,
pin-holed glasses.
The physician said that if the
retina was not detached and no
complications developed, Score
could be out of the hospital in
week or 10 days.
Dressen
Planning Deal
Washington- (IT) Charlie Dres
sen doesn't plan to waste any
time in his new job as talent
scout for the "Washington Sen
ators. After signing a three-year con
tract as "assistant to the presi
dent" Monday, Dressen revealed
he will leave for New York
shortly to discuss a possible deal
with the Yankees.
However, Club President Cal
vin Griffith said Dressen's new
duties will not be limited to talks
with major league club;.
"Charlie will be visiting minor
league teams in the higher classi
fications as well as major league
cities," Griffith pointed out "He
will negotiate for players through
trades, purchases and other avail
able means."
Dressen was fired as manager
of the Senators only last week.
SNEAD TO BE HONORED
White Sulphur Springs W. Va.
(IB The four day program which
will begin when the Greenbrier
Open golf tournament opens
Thursday will be called the
"Sam Snead Festival" in honor
of the star, who is celebrating
his 20th year on the profession
al circuit.
PEDIGREE
Barrel after barrel the century-
old pedigreed character of Cabin
Still is as uniform as the sweet-
oak that mellows its
flavor.-The secret is Stitzel
Weller's exclusive sour mash
recipe that keeps the
pure, generation, after
bourbon generation. The
pleasing difference in
taste is always
the same.
f7Le ofnAifAMtOMJ.
5 Years Old $4.85 Fifth
mama muf r mrr
STITZEL-WELLER'S .
gnii if hi
of wins, but two more losses.
Mounts Top Pads
Vancouver and San Diego
started their series in the North
west Monday night only one
game apart, but the Mounties
lengthened the difference to two
games by downing the Padres,
9-1.
Southpaw Morris Martin al-
lowed the Padres onlv seven
hits as he struck out nine and
walked only one. Center fielder
Lennie Green sparked the Van
couver 11-hit attack with a per
fect four-for-four to give him a
total of eight hits in his last 11
official trips. '
Eddie Gasque' started fori the
Padres, but lasted only a frac
tion more than two innings as
he went down to his first defeat.
The Mounties belted him out
with a three-run splurge in the
second frame and another three
run outburst in the third, with
five of those initial six runs
charge to him.
Vancouver added two more
runs in the fifth and one in the
eighth.
All the Padres could manage
was a lone score in the fifth in
ning when third baseman Eddie
Kazak homered 350 feet over
the left field fence with nobody
on.
I.lNFsrnw.
San Diego ........ 000 010 000 1 7 1
Vancouver 033 020 Olx 9 11 1
Avenll; Martin and White.
BOXING EDITOR DIES
Brooklyn OP) Jim Jennings,
veteran boxing editor of the
New York Mirror and on of
the few experts to pick Gen
lunney to beat Jack Dempsey
in meir lirst world heavyweight
title fight at Philadelphia in
1926, died Monday night at his
home of a heart attack. He
was 68.
GET
AT
Lea Motors
5th at Bartlett
Phone SP 2-6185
full round;
pedigree
&!ltM. f
$3.15 Pint
- tan. until r a. u
FOR '57
on six
wtm