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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Mantle's 22nd Homer Gives Yanks Two Game Lead, Loss Cuts Milwaukee's Lead By MILTON RICHMON United Pint Sports Writer One stroke of Mickey Mantle's bat literally a lightning shot in the dark was all the Yankees needed to put some daylight be tween them and the second-place wnite Sox That stroke by Mantle with one out in the 10th inning Mon day night resulted in his 22nd homer of the season, a blow that produced a 3-2 victory over Balti more and stretched the Yankees' lead to two games over Chicago, The Yankee slugger had the satisfaction of winning the game before 405,276 fans, largest crowd ever to witness a major league night game in Baltimore Southpaw Whitey Ford, making his first appearance since being sidelined with a sore shoulder. May 21, was credited with the victory in relief although Bob Grim had to bail him out when the Orioles threatened in the bot tom of the 10th. Detroit toppled the White Sox, 5-2; Kansas City snapped an !! game losing streak with a 10-3 decision over Cleveland, and Washington nipped Boston, 5-4. Arares' Lead Cut The St. Louis Cardinals cut Milwaukee's lead in the National League to a half-game with a J5 victory over the Braves; the Phillies defeated the Pirates, 1M; Brooklyn licked the Giants, 0, and the Cubs blanked Cin cinnati, 6-0. ' Charlie Maxwell got the Tigers off winging against the White Sox with a two-run homer off Jim Wilson in the first inning Oand Al Kalne also homered in Cary May Not Qualify In Open St. Andrews, Scotland RPl Four Sf 11 American entries faced almost certain elimination and three others, including top hopeful Cary Middlecoff, were O "borderline cases" today in the second qualifying round of the British Open golf championship. The field will be cut to the low 100 scorers at the end of to ' day's single round foF the start of the championship flight V'ednesday, and only some very hot shooting could keep more than four Yanks "alive." Seeri now as good bets to qual ify were former British Amateur champion Frank S'ranahan, of Toledo, Ohio, who had a 71 in Monday's first qualifying round; Gene Andrews of Pacific Pali sades, Calif. (72); Frank Keck of Champaign. 111. (73); and Rog er Peacock of Silver Springs, Mw. (74). In grave danger were Middle coff, Al Jamison of Leesburg, Va., and Al Zimmerman of Phoe nix. Ariz., each of whom had an opening-round 75. Two years ago the lowest qualifying score on this course was 148 and that means these thr.ee Yanks prob ably will have to improve to at least 73 today to qualify. In desperate straits were Lar ry Carpenter of Springfield, N.J. (79); Jimmy E. Thompson of . Bakersfield, Calif. (80); Tom Draper of Detroit (80), and John ny Musser of Baltimore, Md. (81). Sorrento in southern Italy is built on cliffs 160 feet high. O J 1 Are You Good at Figures? You Are the 0 Salesman Dick Knight Co. UNTIL JULY 6 MAIL TRIBUNE the sixth to start a three-run rally. Lanky Jim Bunning struck out seven and yielded eight hits, including a homer by Minnie Mi noso, in recording his ninth vic tory. The Athletics, who hadn't won a game since June 19, hopped on Early Wynn for five runs in the first inning to clinch their vic tory against Cleveland. Tim Thompson's three-run homer was the big blow in the first inning assault on Wynn. Even with that lead; Kansas City starter Arnie Portocarrero needed relief from r ' -' i""Xw ' teg ; t ,' 2 f - , , f ' , I ' Z' S'? k 4'-' , 7 M ' & W ' ' ' ' Vv' w " " fr ' - ' ' V r nt , - . J LONGEST JUMP Rod Sampson, of Seattle, Wash., demon strated near-perfect form as he soared 104 feet in the men's jumping event at the Oregon State Water Ski tournament at Gardner lake east of Camp White Sunday. The jump was the best of the day and helped Sampson earn the men's over all crown, nosing out Lon Skinner of Medford, who took second place. In the men's jump, the tow boat Hravels at a maximum speed of 35 miles per hour and the skier gains an additional 10 miles an hour by cutting into the ramp at an angle. The event is judged on distance and form. Eight Yanks on AL All-Star Team, Loes May Be Starter Chicago W Baltimore's Billy Loes or Detroit's Jim Bunning, both rookie right handers in All-Star competition, appeared today as the most logical choices for starting pitcher for the American League in next week's 24th renewal of the annual inter-league battle. Other right handers from whom New York manager Casey Stengel can pick his workmen will be his own Bob Grim and Early Wynn of Cleveland with a 10-8 record. The southpaws were Don Mossi of Cleveland, Chicago's Ashland Cubs Tip Grants Pass Grants Pass The Ashland Cubs defeated Grants Pass Cubs 3-2 here yesterday in a South ern Oregon Junior baseball league game. Winning pitcher was McKin- nis and Hays was the loser. Catchers were Johnson for Ash land and Martell for Grants Pass. I.INESCORES: Aihland W2 inn n 3 2 Grants Pass .... 000 101 0 2 4 Tuesday, July 2, 19S7 Tom Gormon, who was the win ner Ike Delock's walk to Bob Usher with the bases full in the seventh inning enabled the Sen ators to score the tie-breaking run in their game with the Red Sox. Reliever Pedro Ramos held Boston hitless over the last four innings to gain his sixth victory and snap a five-game Red Sox winning streak. Cards Unearned Victory Two errors by Eddie Mathews and two by Johnny Logan helped the Cardinals to five unearned Billy Pierce -and New York's Bobbv Shantz. rejuvenated with the Yankees with a 9-1 record. Stengel had nearly a third of his squad of 25 from his own roster, with eight Yankees mak ing the trip to St. Louis for the July 9 scrap. Howard to Catch In addition to two starters, catcher Yogi Berra and center fielder M i e k e v Mantle h named his two pitchers; infield-H ers uu Alcuougald, Bobby Richardson and Bill Skowron; and Elston Howard nnrmallv an outfielder but picked as a catcher for the All-Stars. Detroit will have four repre sentatives, starters Harvey Kuenn at shortstop, Al Kaline in right field; Bunning, and out fielder Charlie Maxwell. Three teams placed three players each. Second baseman Nellie Fox, Pierce and outfielder Minnie Minoso, who has an All Star batting average of .556, join from Chicago; first-baseman Vic Wertz, Mossi and Wynn from Cleveland; third-baseman George Kell, catcher Gus Trian dos and Loes from Baltimore. Veteran outfielder Ted Wil liams, appearing on the squad for the 13th year, and rookie in fielder Frank Malzone will rep resent Boston. Shortstop Joe DeMaestri is from Kansas Cty, and outfielder Roy Sievers from Washington. League Leaders Vattnnil I --..- Player & Club Fondy. Pitts. 61 ab n r pet. 246 30 88 .358 275 45 96 .319 311 59 105 .338 288 55 94 .326 274 55 89 .325 255 37 83 .325 ab n ' r pet. 238 64 92 387 228 53 82 .360 225 40 76 .338 291 33 97 .333 276 44 91 J30 283 36 90 .318 American League Player & Club g Mantle. N. Y. 70 Fox. Chi. HOME RUNS National League Aaron. Braves 24: Musial. Cards 18 Mathews. Braves 16; Sruder. Dodgers 15. Crowe. Redlegs 15. American League Mantle. 22; Williams. Red Sox 2": Sievers. Senators 18; Maxwell Tigers 16, Zernial. Athletics 15. Rt'NS BATTED IN National League Aaron. Braves 63; Musial. Cards 60 Hoak. Redlegs 53; Mays. Giants 13 Ennis. Cards 47. American League Sievers. Senators 57; Mantle. Yanks .15: Malzone. Red Sox 53: Skowroa. Yanks o2. Jensen. Red Sox 51 Pitching Shantz. Yanks 9-1: Schmidt. Cards 6-1: Trucks. Athletics 6-1: Sanlord Pmls 9-2; Bunning. Tigers 9-2. Billy Goodman Valuable as Oriole Baltimore Vi Billy Good man is proving to be just as handy with the Baltimore Ori oles as he was with the Boston Red Sox. The former Red Sox jack-of-all trades played third base, shortstop and right field Monday night against the New York Yankees. He also contributed two singles as the Orioles bowed to the World Champions, 3-2, in 10 innings. runs as they ended a six-game Milwaukee winning streak. The Cards staked their starter, Mur ry Dickson, to a 5-1 lead but the Braves knocked him out with a three-run rally in the fifth in ning when Hank Aaron hit his 24th homer and Wes Covington homered with one on. Herm Wehmeier, who relieved Dick son, was the winner. Granny Hamner and Rip Re- pulski each drove in two runs in a five-run eighth-inning rally that produced Philadelphia's vic tory over Pittsburgh. Pirate starter Ronnie Kline had a three- hit shutout until the Phillies knocked him out in the eighth. Jim Hearn was credited with the victory in relief of Jack Sanford. Don Drysdale of the Dodgers cooled off the red-hot Giants on five hits as Junior Gilliam played a key role in Brooklyn's triumph with a first-inning homer and a brilliant performance afield. The loser was southpaw Johnny An tonelli, who gave up six hits be fore retiring for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Rookie pitcher Dick Drott of the Cubs celebrated his 21st birthday by striking out eight batters and holding Cincinnati to four scattered hits in register ing his seventh victory. The Cubs collected 10 hits, including a homer by Walt Moryn, as Joe Nuxhall suffered his fifth set back. LINESCQRES: National League Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 4 1 Chicago 301-001 Olx 6 10 0 Nuxhall. Fowler 5. Sanchez 7 and Burgess. Drott (7-7) and Neeman. Loser Nuxhall (2-5). HR Moryn 10th. Brooklyn 100 000 0203 7 0 New York 000 000 000 0 5 2 nrvsrfale ffi-5i and Camoanella. An- tonelli. Grissom 9 and Thomas. West rum 8. Katt 9. Loser Antonelli 16-71. HR Gilliam 1st. Philadelphia 000 000 050 5 8 Z Pittsburgn liu uu Sanford. Hearn 5. Morehead 8 and Lonnett. Kline. R Smith 8. King 8 and Foiles. Winner Hearn (2-1). Loser R. Smith (0-2). Miluratilcea 100 031 000 5 11 4 St. Louis 005 022 OOx 9 8 0 Buhl. Conley 3, nzarco a. jouy o. McMahon 8 and Rice, Sawatski fi, Dickson. Wehmeier 5 . and H. Smith. Winner Wehmeier (3-4). Loser Buhl (9-3). HR Aaron 24th, Coving ton 3rd. American League 10 Innings New York 000 000 200 13 8 2 Baltimore 000 000 011 02 10 2 Kucks. Ford 8. Grim 10 and Berra. Brown. Lehman 8. Zuverink 10 and Ginsberg. Zupo 10. Winner Ford (3-1). Loser Zuverink (7-4). HR Mantle 22nd. Kansas City . 510 000 220 10 13 D Cleveland 002 000 100 3 9 2 Portocarrero. Gorman 5 and ihomp- son. Wynn. romanek 1. MCLisn z, Garcia 7 and Brown. Nixon 5. Win ner Gorman (1-2). Loser Wynn (10-9). HR Thompson 2nd. Washington 000 013 100 5 11 0 Boston 010 030 0004 5 3 Abernathy. Hyde 5. Ramos 6. and Courtney. Fornieles. Delock 7. Minar- cin 9 and Daley. White 9. Winner Kamos (b-b). Loser fornieles (4-tt). Chicago 010 100 000 2 8 0 Detroit 200 003 OOx 5 12 0 Wilson. Derrington 6. Staley 7. La- Palme 8 and Moss. Bunning (9-2) and House. Loser Wilson (B-o. HK Maxwell 16th. Minoso 5th, Kaline 4th. STANDINGS American League w Pet. .643 New York 45 Chicago 43 .614 Cleveland 37 33 .529 Boston 38 34 .523 I.troit 36 35 .507 Baltimore 34 36 .4R6 11 Kansas City 26 44 Washington 25 50 371 1 .333 22 2 Monday's Results wew York 3 Baltimore 2 (lu innings night) Washington 5 Boston 4 (night) Kansas Citv 10 Cleveland 3 (night) Detroit 5 Chicago 2 (night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Baltimore Byrne 2-3 or Turley 3-2 vs. Johnson 6-6. Washington at Boston Pascual 5-8 vs Sullivan 6-5. Chicago at Detroit Pierce 10-6 vs Lary 7-6. Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Chicago at Kansas City Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Boston at New York National League W L Pet. Milwaukee . Cincinnati St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburgh , 42 30 .583 , 42 31 , 39 30 .565 .543 Ha 3 4 7 38 32 , 37 33 .529 , 35 37 .486 . 23 41 .359 15 , 25 47 .347 17 Monday's Results Chicago 6 Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 3 New York 0 (night) Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 might) St. Louis 9 Milwaukee 5 (night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cincinnati at Chicago Gross 4-4 vs Kaiser 2-5. Brooklyn at New York (night) Maglie 2-1 or Craig 2-5 vs Barclay 4-5 Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Spahn 8-5 vs V. McDaniel 3-0. Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night) Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast League W L Pet. Gl San Francisco 48 33 .593 Vancouver 46 35 .568 2 San Diego 46 36 .561 21 HollJ-wood 45 37 549 3" Seattle 44 40 524 s amovar VODKA Made from grain. 80 proof. Schenley Dist. Co., N. Y. C T'f "''1 ini". U MEDFORDv&wTRIBUNE PRESIDIO BASEEALLERS OPPOSE STUDS TONIGHT Medford Cheney Studs face what may be their toughest op position in a string of six non- league games tonight when they host the Army's Presidio club from San Francisco. The game has an 8 p.m start ing time. It will be third in a series of combats outside the Rogue Val- PRESIDIO SKIPPER Dick Shinnick, above, is field man ager of the San Francisco Pre sidio baseball team which en counters the Medford Cheney Studs at 8 p.m. today at the fairgrounds park here. He has played pro ball in the Western, California and Arizona - New Mexico leagues and at last re port headed the Army club in pitching. Shinnick is a son-in- law of movie actress Irene Dunne, a brother of Don Shin nick, of UCLA football fame and a former high school teammate of Paul Pettit, one-time Pitts burgh Pirates bonus baby now with Hollywood in the Pacific Coast league. Martin Leads Coast HurJers San Francisco (IP) Morrie Martin, of the second-place Van couver Mounties, is the tightest pitcher in the Pacific Coast league when it comes to giving earned runs. Martin has pitched 88 innings in 15 games, posting an ERA of 1.53. He has chalked up seven victories in nine decisions. Leo Kiely of the league-leading San Francisco Seals has the most victories with an 11-2 mark, while teammate Bill Abernathie boasts the best won-lost record. Jim Grant of the San Diego Padres leads in strikeouts with 84, and Harry Dorish of the Seals is tops in shutouts with 4. Roger Osenbaugh of Sacra mento has been tagged with the most defeats-, 11, while Charlie Rabe of Seattle and Ben Daniels of Hollywood have issued 56 walks to share the lead in that department. Judgment To Be Filed Against IBC New York (IP) Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan planned to file his final judgment against the Jim Norris boxing monopoly today. The decision was expected to contain exact measures for breaking up the monopoly and the dates for their enforcement. Those measures were outlined in the judge's "decision on rem edies" on June 24. He had found the Norris com bine guilty of monopoly last March 8. Los Angeles 41 38 .519 6 Portland 31 46 .403 15 Sacramento 21 57 .269 25 M Monday's Results Portland 7 Vancouver 6 (1st game 7 innings! Vancouver 3 Portland 2 (2nd game 7 innings! Only games scheduled. r - r - - A 4 " 3? - Vacation money? Go to HFC Milmyy No matter where XUUU9 to eo. extra cash from HFC, BORROW UP TO $1500-REPAY LATER Borrow with confidence from America's oldest and largest con sumer finance company OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SP 3-5301 ley league for Medford. The Studs, who beat Drain twice last week end, will meet the Black Sox again Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Drain. Medford en tertains a Washington counter part, the Seattle Cheney Studs on Saturday and Sunday. The Presidio club, which will come here from a Monday night engagement at Klamath Falls, had an impressive record of 25 victories in 32 games at last re port. A good number of players with minor league profesional experience and others who have played college ball make up the squad. Major Look Farmhands On the team are baseballers who are farmhands of the Pitts burgh Pirates, New York Giants, Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardi nals, Chichgo White Sox and the Boston Red Sox. Three or four, at least, have played Class A pro ball. A number of the play ers have starred in other sports. Pitcher for tonight for the San Francisco stationed team may be picked from among Dick Shinnick, Roger Collins, Fred Crissey, Danny Cook and Bob Clark. Studs Manager Frank Roe- landt has indicated that his hill choice will be Jerry Bartow. Seixas, Flam Ousted At Wimbledon Wimbledon, England HP) It was up to the girls to salvage some prestige for the United States today in the Wimbledon tennis championships. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., the last American sur vivors of an 18-man squad, were bounced out of the men's singles Monday. It marked the first time in 32 years at Wimbledon the United States failed to place a man in the semifinals of that division. However, it was a different story in the women's singles, where five Yanks sought berths today in the semifinals. In an ail-American quarter final match, four-time singles champion Louise Brough of Bev erly Hills, Calif., played Dar lene Hard of Montebello, Calif. Top-seeded Althea Gibson of New York, striving to become Wimbledon's first Negro cham pion, faced Sandra Reynolds of South Africa. The other matches pitted Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N.Y., against Rosa Maria Reyes of Mexico and Betty Rosenquest Pratt of Ja maica and South Orange, N.J., against Christine Truman of Britain. Seixas was stymied in his bid to regain the men's singles title he won in 1953 when he bowed to Sven Davidson of Sweden, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Flam dropped a 6-3, 7-5, 6-1 decision to Cooper in another quarter-final match. Hoad, seemingly unperturbed by reports he will turn profes sional after this tournament. continued his bid for his second straight title by eliminating his countryman, Mervyn Rose, 6-4, 4-6, 10-8, 6-3, while Fraser ral lied to beat Ulf Schmidt of Swe den, 1-6. 6-4, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4. In Wednesday's semifinals, Hoad plays Davidson and Coo per tackles Fraser. French Middleweight Wins in Debut New York ftP) Middleweight Germinal Ballarin' of France made an impressive American debut while outpointing Bob Pro vizi Monday night, but Provizzi admits, "I found him tougher than Sugar Ray Robuison." Ballarin's unanimous decision over Provizzi of Freeland, Pa., in their TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena clinched for him another TV fight at Syracuse, N. Y., July 19, with fifth-ranking Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N. Y. comes in handy on a vaca tionwhether it's for trans portation, auto repairs, hotel or motel accommodations, or to carry money for pos sible emergencies. You may borrow up to $1500 in one day and choose your own repayment plan. So, if you plan a vacation, plan on an HFC Vacation Loan. Phone or visit Household today. Putting Exhibition Slated at Camp White Camp White Pro Al Wil liams and members of the Rogue Valley Country club will put on a putting exhibition at the dedi cation of the "pitch and putt" golf course at the Veterans Ad ministration Domiciliary at Camp White this evening. The dedication begins at 6:30 p.m. Domiciliary manager E. K. Ricker will make the dedication remarks, and Williams will give some pointers on the game. The Camp White orchestra will pro vide music. New Singles Leaders in Pin Tourney Bruce Williams, Coos Bay, and Ann Price, Brookings, have taken over leaderships in singles of the Southern Oregon Handicap tourney at Medford Bowling lanes. ( Williams compiled a 721 over last week end to go on top in men's competition. He went into sixth in all-events with 1931 and he and Buck Gibson, Coos Bay, are 15th in doubles with 1245. The Brookings woman had a 635 singles score. She stands third in all-events with 1738 and shares second in women's doubles with Cleo Rogers, Brookings, at 1144. Frank Knox, Medford, and Bob Hosley, Brookings, are tied for fifth in men's singles at 678. Azalea Lanes No. 2-, Brookings, assumed 11th in team play with 2968. Louis Dodd, Eureka, Calif., is 11th in all-events. Ends July 13-14 Mann's Department store women's team, Medford, hopped into a tie for second with 2711. No competition in the tourney is set for this week end but the Southern Oregon will wind-up July 13 and 14 with the antici pated heaviest weekend of ac tion m the event. Business Men's Assurance, Roseburg, leads men's teams with 3039.Harry Frye, Medford. with 2062 heads all-events and he and Marshal Brown, Med ford, pace doubles with 1363. Wooden Shoe, Medford, tops women's teams with 2726. Sally Moreno, Roseburg, is all events leader with 1793 and she and Anita Nichols, Roseburg, have 1215 for top score in doubles. Tim Travis Sets Record on Track Tim Travis, Mike Myers and Gale Ann Richmond qualified in first three positions with Tim Travis setting a new track record of 10.78 at the quarter midget races held at Jackson Hote Springs- Sunday. The three vied in the trophy dash with Travis coming in first place. Dana Carder won the first and final heat of the day and took the main event trophy. Gale Richmond won the second heat and Janice Lemly won the semi-main event. The drivers are competing for a six weeks trophy, donated by Darrell Miller company, to be given to the driver with the highest total points earned in six weeks of racing meets. The quarter midget races are held each Sunday at Jackson Hot Springs beginning at 4 p.m. Now Available ia Oregon! WOOD 11 FULL YEARS Double age... double pleasure Really fine whiskey tan't get too old! Discover what Kentucky Connoisseurs have long known that in an originally fine whiskey, each year of ageing adds character and mellow flavor. $6.55 Fifth $4.25 Pint YOUR KEY TO TRUE BOURBON FLAVOR NONE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON IOO PROOF STITZtL-WELLIR DISTILLERY ESTABLISHED LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 1849 Junior Loop Will Carry Bigger Stick New York fttl The Nation al league All-Stars, who have clobbered their American league rivals six times in the last seven years, once again will cary "a big stick' into next Tuesday's mid-season classic at St. Louis. The aggregate baiting average of the eight NL starters was .308 following week end games. while the men who will play at least the first three innings for the AL are hitting at a .293 clip. In addition the National league squad is leading its rivals in to tal hits 663-550. home runs 91 80 and runs-batted-in 334-269. Here are the individual bat ting averages of the All-Star game starters, exclusive of the pitchers who will be selected by managers Casey Stengel of the Yankees and Walt Alston of the Dodgers this week: National league: Catcher Ed Bailey, Redlegs, .295; first base man Stan Musial, Cardinals, .349; second baseman Johnny Temple. Redlegs, .285; shortstop Roy McMillan, Redlegs, .243; third baseman Don Hoak, Red- legs, .285; left fielder Frank Robinson. Redlegs. .327; center fielder Willie Mays. Giants, 322; right fielder Hank Aaron, Braves, .333. American league: Catcher Yo gi Berra, Yankees, .226; first baseman Vic Wertz, Indians, .30o; second baseman Nellie Fox, White Sox, .325: shortstop Harvey Kuenn, Tigers, .256; third baseman George Kell, Ori oles, .282; left fielder Ted Wil liams, Red Sox, .362; center fielder Mickey Mantle, Yankees, .385; right fielder Al Kaline, Ti gers, .283. Musial, Mays and Aaron were named to the NL starting team by Commissioner Ford Frick af ter Cincinnati fans "elected" seven members of the Redlegs with a late-hour deluge of votes. Center fielder Gus Bell and right fielder Wally Post wera the starting lineup absentees, even though they were top vote getters for their respective posi tions. Musial was named by Frick because it was originally believed that Redleg George Crowe had won the fans' votes for the first base position. Robinson wound up as the top vote-getter in the balloting with 745,689 ballots, followed by Bailey with 737,851. In the American league, Williams out polled Mantle, 255,969 to 253, 010. GiardellcTo Meet Joe Gray Tonight Detroit OPi Top-ranked mid dleweight contender Joey Giar dello and Joe Gray, Dearborn, Mich., an ambitious, windmilling newcomer, meet in a 10-rounder at the State Fair Coliseum to night. Giardcllo will be a heavy fa vorite despite Gray's draw against Ralph (Tiger) Jones in April at Flint. Giardello, de spite an upset by Willie Vaughn, has been on the comeback trail with a decision over Rory Cal houn and a previous knockout of Bobby Boyd. Tea consumption in England averages 11 pounds per person each year. OLDER ON THE MARKET I . Vl'iviUf.MT I o
