6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesijy, April 15, 1938
lug lay Baseball Programs Extend from BostoW Fris
Opeon
225,000 Fans View
Eight Games Today
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sporls Writer
The tradition of the Presi
dential first pitch out of the
way, major league baseball
breaks with its "trolley car"
past today with an opening
day program from the Boston
Common to the Golden Gate.
Some 225,000 fans encour
aged by generally favorable
weather, should turn out in
eight cities to herald in the
game's new coast-to-coast era.
A new world champion, a
new geographical alignment,
some 20 new faces, and an
other 20 old faces in new
uniforms all help to mark it
as a big opening day in base
ball history.
Because such spokesmen as
Commissioner Ford Frick
are proclaiming the dawn of
a new era while too-rapid ex
pansion carries seeds of the
game's destruction. Exhibit
.A in the critics' list of argu
ments is the New York City
area without a game on open
ing day for the first time since
1883.
Big Hoopla
Whatever'the case, the pros
and cons of the expansion is
sue are certain to be drowned
out in the hoopla of the West
Coast's grand opening be
tween the transplanted Dodg
ers and Giants at San Fran
cisco. A crowd of 23,600 will
jam its way into little Seals
Stadium while a total of 110
reporters bang out the details
of the historic festivities. Don
Drysdale, a native Califor
nian, has been named to start
'for the Dodgers against the
Giants' Ruben Gomez.
Sharing the spotlight at
least locally with the big
West Coast opener are the de
fending league champion Mil-
: waukee Braves and New York
Yankees. The world champion
Braves open before 46,000 at
Milwauke with Warren Spahn
facing Bob Friend of the Pitts
burgh Pirates while the Amer
ican League champion Yan
against Willard Nixon at Bos
against Willard Nixon at Bos
ton. Philadelphia is at Cincin
nati and Chicago plays at
night in St. Louis in the other
National League games. De
troit at Chicago, Kansas City
at Cleveland and Washington
at Baltimore round out the all
- day-time AL schedule.
There will be about a dozen
; rookies in the starting line
ups, headed by the Redlegs'
19-year-old Vada Pinson, out-
fielder Willie Kirkland of the
Giants and second-baseman
Billy Moran of the Indians.
Fans also will see ex-Cincinnati
slugger Ted Kluszewski
in a Pittsburgh uniform for
the first time; ex-Yankee Billy
Martin performing at short
stop for Detroit, and sluggers
Minnie Minoso and Larry
Doby back in Cleveland uni
forms. New Manager in Debut
The Kansas City-Cleveland
opener also marks the debut
of the only new manager
Bobby Bragan of the Indians,
who succeeded Kerby Farrell
during the winter.
San Francisco warmed up
Monday with its biggest pa
rade since Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's return from Japan.
The excitement should reach
a peak at 1:30 p.m. (PST) to
day when Gino Cimoli leads
off for the Dodgers. One
rookie Dick Gray is ex
pected in the Dodger lineup
while the Giants will have
three Kirkland, Orlando
Cepeda and Jimmy Daven
. port.
Drysdale, a 6-6 right-hander,
has a 7-3 lifetime record
against the Giants while
: Gomez, a slender six-footer,
;is 10-11 vs. the Dodgers
' The Braves will have Har
".ry Hannebrink playing left
1 field in place of the injured
2Wes Covington but otherwise
jwill present the same lineup
that beat the Yankees in the
World Series. Milwaukee's
More people come to HFC
for money help
2JOOO.000 families a gear
borrow confidently
from HFC.
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
first world championship
pennant will be hoisted in
pre-game ceremonies.
Gil McDougald returns to
shortstop in place of the in
jured Tony Kubek for the
Yankees, which like the
Braves, are solid favorites to
repeat. The Red Sox, who
lost to the Washington Sena
tors, 5-2, in Monday's open
er. are regarded in some
quarters as New York's prin
cipal rival for the pennant,
Robin Roberts, one of the
big disappointments of the
1957 season, draws his eighth
straight opening-day assign
ment for the Phillies against
Brooks Lawrence of the Red
legs. Frank Robinson, bean-
ed in an exhibition game last
Wednesday, returns to the
Redlegs' lineup for the open
er but Willie Jones, whose
son died of pneumonia the
other day, will be missing
from the Phillies' batting or
der. Roberts was 10-22 last
season and Lawrence, 16-13.
Last-Minute Switch
Jim Brosnan 5-5 is the
Cubs' surprise starter against
the Cardinals' Vinegar Bend
Mizell, another big 1957 dis
appointment with an 8-10 rec
ord. The Cubs have two
rookies in their lineup John
Goryl and Tony Taylor. The
Cardinals made a last-minute
switch when they benched
shortstop Eddie Kasko in a
move that returned Ken Boy
er to third base and Alvin
Dark to short.
Martin's debut at short and
Harvey Kuenn's in center
field feature the , Detroit-Chicago
opener in which Jim
Bunning 20-8 faces Billy
Pierce 20-12. The White Sox,
although one of the weakest
hitting pennant contenders
in years, are the odds-makers'
choice as the Yankees' chief
rivals.
Herb Score, AL strikeout
king until sidelined most of
last season by an eye injury
that threatened his career, is
on the firing line for the In
dians against Kansas City's
Ned Garver 6-13 while the
Senators are protecting their
first-place position with
Chuck Stobs 8-20 facing
Baltimore's Connie Johnson
14-11.
Ruins of Indian cities in
New Mexico span more than
a thousand years and many
were abandoned before the
Spanish explored the region
in the 16th Century. Some of
the most imposing ruins are at
Bandelier, Chaco Canyon and
Aztec National Monuments.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
Election
NOTICE IS HEREBY OrVT-.W In
compliance with Sec. 331.010, ORS,
to the legal voters of School Dist
rict No. 549C, of Jackson County,
oiaie oi uregon. inai Tne ANNUAL,
SCHOOL ELECTION of said Dist
rict will be held at the following
poling places, to-wit: at the Hed
rick Junior Hign School building
on East Jackson Street; and the
McLoughlin Junior High School
building on West Second Street;
both in the City of Medford. Ore
gon; Deiween ine nours oi 2:00
P.M. and 8:00 P.M. on the first
Monday of May. beine the 5th dav
of May, A.D. 1958, for the follow
ing purposes:
1. Election of one district direc
tor tor a term of five years.
2. Election of one rural board
member-at-large for a term of
tnree years
3. Election of one Rural Board
Zone member for a term of three
years
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES. No
tice is hereby further given that
the district school board of said
school district for the purposes of
the aforesaid election, has divided
tne school district into two elec
tion precincts, one of which con
sists of all that part of the school
district WEST of Bear Creek, also
that part of the district formerly
School District No. 69 (Oak Grove)
and School District No. 95 (West
side) shall vote in the McLoueh-
lin Junior High school; and the
other election precinct consists of
all that part of the school district
EAST of Bear Creek and that part
of the school district formerly
scnooi uistnct mo. 29 (Dewey) and
School District No. 102 (Kenwood)
shall vote in the Hedrick Junior
High School, both in the City of
weaiora. Oregon.
Dated this 11th day of April
1SOO.
F. C. Bash
Chairman Board of Directors
ATTEST:
Rebecca Jensen
District Clerk
Reason? HFC, Amen-u's
oldest and largest consumer
finance company, offers
courteous, money manage
ment advice and prompt
loan service backed by 80
years of experience. At
HFC you can borrow up to
$1500, get one-day service
and take up to 24 months
to repay on terms you
choose.
MedforivJTribune
Washington Wins
With First Game
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sporls Writer
No, dear reader, you are
not holding your newspaper
upside down the Washing
ton Senators are really and
truly in first place in the
American League today.
But you'd better look fast,
and manager Cookie Lava
getto better enjoy life while
he may. Because this has hap-
Retriever
Stake Won
By Muffin
Muffin, owned and handled
by Dr. Gene Meyerding, won
the open stakes at the picnic
trial held Sunday by the
Rogue Valley Retriever club
Trial scene for the land
series was Hoover lake area
and the water series were
held on the north side of the
Military bridge site.
Rip. owned and handled bv
Gene Hunt, won the qualify
ing stake. Charles Stelle's
Tally the derby and Dick Mc
Kinley s Lobo the duddv
stake.
Judges for the events were
open, Bob Morris and C.
Stelle; qualifying, Weldon
Kline and Trv Waprcn- rlerlru-
E. Meyerding, Leonard Nel
son and Norene Hunt: dud-
pies, Hillman Miller and Gene
Hunt. Field trial chairmen
were Ken Denman and Irv
Warren.
Dogs and their owners win
ning honors were:
Open 1st, Muffin. E. Mev-
erdine: 2nd. Flash. Weldon
Kline; 3rd, Smoke, Hillman
Miller; 4th, Rip, Gene Hunt.
Certificates of merit, Comet,
Irv Warren: Boots. Claude
Miles.
Qualifying 1st. Rio. G.
Hunt; 2nd, Joe, Dr. Harlow;
3rd, E. Meyerdine: 4th. Ladv.
Otto Lilya. CM, Coaly, Ira
Parrish. -
Derby 1st, Tally Charles
Stelle; 2nd, Skip, jJoack
Boettcher; 3rd, Penny, Vera
Lilya.
Puppies 1st. Lobo. Dick
McKinley; 2nd, Nick, Ken
uenman; 3rd, Troubles,
owned by Benny McKinley,
handled by Leonard Lilva:
4th, Cappy, Norton Smith.
CM Cookie, Tom Rickard. ,
Old Anchor Chains
Save Repair Bills
Moffett Field, Calif. 0P1
Two long strands of old an
chor chain, too worn for
further use aboard ship, have
saved taxpayers more than
$2,000,000 in aircraft repair
bills at this field during the
past year, Navy officials esti
mate. The chain is a "slow down"
mechanism that, in effect,
works like the hydraulic
brake systems on an aircraft
carrier.
When a jet plane roars into
a takeoff and something goes
wrong, there's nothing but the
chain and a trip wire to keep
the pilot and plane from run
ning right into San Francisco
Bay.
When trouble develops on
take-off, a pilot trips a lever
in his cockpit that lowers a
hook the same as is done on
a carrier this hook snags a
wire attached to the two
strands of chain. The plane
gets' stopped by the drag.
The wire and anchor chain
all 22 tons of it safely
snagged 58 crippled fighter
planes in 1957 and 20 in
1956.
Portland Home Shared
With Several Animals
Portland HP) Police said
today an investigation had dis
closed a house in north Port
land which a family of five
shared with a goat and a roost
er along with two dogs and
two cats.
Investigating officers said
they had asked the family to
clean up the place.
THIEVES HAVE ACHES
St. Louis, Mo. 0PI Two
thieves suffered aching mus
cles and acute fatigue after
police made them replace
their .loot. The men had to re
place five sewer manholes
covers weighing 85 pounds
each.
Much of the world's cryo
lite, essential in the manu
facture of aluminum, is min
ed in Greenland.
pened to . other Washington
teams that won the opening
game of the season while oth
er teams were idle, and we
all know what happened to
them.
Nasly Thought
But that's a nasty thought
to bring up on a day when
Lavagetto and his merry
men, particularly Cuban
pitcher Pedro Ramos, are the
toasts of the game for their
stirring 5-2 triumph over the
Boston Red Sox in Monday's
tradition opening game be
fore President Eisenhower
and a crowd of 26,67,5.
After Ike went tradition
one better by tossing out two
"first balls" one caught by
the Senators' Whitey Herzog
and the other by the Sena
tors' bat boy Ramos took
over the hurling chores and
did right well. All told he
gave up only five hits.
Ramos got in a bad jam
almost immediately when
Boston loaded the bases on
a walk, a single, and an error
in the first inning. But third
baseman Eddie Yost bailed
the Cuban out of that with
a swan-dive catch of Jackie
Jensen's line-drive bid for a
double. After that Ramos'
only trouble came when he
served Jensen a home run
ball with one man on in the
third. '
That gave Boston's Frank
Sullivan a 2-0 lead but Jim
Lemon homered for the Sena
tors in the fourth and then
Washington tied it in the
fifth with a run on Yost's
single, a walk, and Roy Siev
ers' single. Then Washington
scored three times in the
sixth with the help offBosox
miscues.
Error for Buddin
First Lemon reached first
on Don Buddin's error and
Norm Zauchin walked. Then,
after two out, Ramos singled
to left to score Lemon. When
left fielder. Gene Stephens
kicked the ball a r o u, n d,
Zauchin reached third and
Ramos second and later Yost
put the game on ice with a
single that scored both run
ners. A mighty big day for the
Senators. And one they prob
ably will recall wishfully on
many hot days this summer,.
The Senators put their
"winning streak" on the line
today when they visit Balti
more in the opener there.
Tnsf nr nn-T Ann fuin .
Washington 000 113 00 5 8 2
3U",van. nau ana Daley,
White 7. Ramos 1-0 and Courtney.
Loser F. Sullivan 0-1. HRS Jen
sen, Lemon.
'Mystery Mail'
Amount Reduced
Chicago (IF) Reminders
in the press and on radio and
television have cut "mystery
mail" in half, the Chicago
Veterans Administration of
fice reports.
Only one in 20 letters now
requires some detective work
to relate it to the veteran's
claim, said Robert D. Beer,
regional office manager.
Only a few months ago, the
figure was one in 10.
Beer said the press, radio
and TV can be credited for
the improvement, which is a
saving to the taxpayer in the
processing of about 300,000
pieces of mail each month at
the Chicago office and seven
field offices.
But there is still room for
improvement, Beer added.
Each benefit claim should be
accompanied by the "C" num
ber or GI life insurance pol
icy number. If these numbers
are not known, all corre
spondence should include the
veteran's full name, address
date of birth and service se
rial number. '
John Day Truck Line
Purchase Approved
Salt Lake City (IB The In
terstate Commerce Commis
sion has approved purchase of
Morgan Truck Services, Inc.,
of John Day, Ore., by Inter
state Motor Lines of Salt Lake
City for $350,000.
President T. S. Carter of
Interstate said the purchase
will add 785 miles of oper
ating authority for a total of
8,958 miles.
Interstate now will be able
to operate into Portland. Ore..
from its Boise terminal.
WALLPAPER MAN DIES
New York (IP) Walter L.
Carver, 68, former managing
director of the Wallpaper In
stitute, died Saturday, y
Move to
To Give
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press Sports Writer
New York ttP) Major
league baseball will benefit
"in a hundred different
ways" by its expansion to
California this season, a Unit
ed Press baseball committee
predicted today.
The group, composed of 50
experts from all sections of
the country, felt that the
move by the Dodgers to Los
Angeles and the Giants to
San Francisco automatically
will create countless new
fans and generate baseball
interest in places where it
never existed before.
The committee also fore-
Minor Leagues Will Try To Put
Baseball Fans Back in Parks;
Promotion Efforts Stepped Up
By GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN
President, National
Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues
Columbus, Ohio (IP) This
is the year of the "old pro"
and the pro stands for pro
moter. N
We're out to put America's
Boston Bruins
Gird for Test
With Montreal
Boston (IP) The Boston
Bruins girded for a rocket
barrage from brothers Mau
rice and Henri Richards as
the Montreal Canadiens at
tempt to make it two straight
and take a 3-1 edge in the
National Hockey league's
Stanley Cup finals.
Another capacity crowd at
the Garden will see Maurice
(the Rocket) try to match his
nerformance of Sunday when
he sent two sizzlers past the
Bruins goalie Don Simmons
to lead Montreal to a 3-0 vic
tory. Henri, the pocket rock
et, added the icing with one
of his own.
The Canadiens will be with
out the services of their clas
sy penalty-killer Floyd (Bush
er) Curry tonight. He came
up with a badly swollen and
infected foot Monday and was
taken to Carney hospital.
Braves Lower
Roster to 28
Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) The
Milwaukee Braves, 15 min
utes before the midnight dead
line, announced Monday they
have asked major league
waivers on pitcher Phil Paine.
The action brings their open
ing day roster down to the
limit of 28 players.
It will take three days for
the waivers to expire, the
Braves said, and if Paine is
not claimed he will be assign
ed to one of their farm clubs.
Paine, 27, a right-handed
reliefer from Hummelstown,
Pa., made only one appear
ance with the Braves in 1957,
a two inning stint that ' pro
vided no earned run average.
He played in 52 games for
Wichita of the American as
sociation last season and had
a 1.64 earned run average
and an 8-4 win-loss record.
AFTER 16 YEARS
East Millinocket, Me. HP)
Mrs. Domenic Moscone re
ceived a postcard mailed by
her son, William Moscone,
while he was a corporal sta
tioned at Murdoc Field, Calif.
The postcard was dated July
23, 1942.
RESCUERS TRAPPED
Geneva, N.Y. OP) Thomas
Breese and Benjamin Barnes
were trapped in an ice-locked
boat on Seneca lake after pad
dling out to resuce a deer
stranded on floating ice.
FIGHTS
By UNITED PRESS
New York Otis Woodard, 159 ',4,
Mempnis, Tenn., outpointed Eddie
Andrews, 156, Lowell, Mass. 10.
Pro Idence. RX Willie Pep, 129,
Hartford, Conn., outpointed Celo
Ortiz, 125, Puerto Rico 10.
Oakland Calif. Joey Giambra,
160 San Francisco, outpointed
Andy Mayfield, 161. Miami Beach,
10.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
California Said
Baseball Benefits
saw a new National League
franchise being established in
New York City sometime
within the next three years.
Virtually all members of
the committee agreed that the
shift to the West Coast now
makes "major league base
ball a truly national game
instead of a sectional game,
as it use.d to be."
The Benefits
"The benefits of the trans
fer to California at the box
office are obvious," said one
expert. "But there will be
many other benefits that go
along with it. Interest in base
ball not only will be stimu
lated in California but in all
baseball fans back where they
belong, out at the ball park
and away from the four-wall
humdrum of their living room
and those dancing images on
the front of the 21-inch pic
ture tube. We're going to treat
them to real live ball players
in action where they can es
cape from those "blur-by-blur"
picture shows that are
presented on a commercial-by-commercial
basis.
'Do It Ourselves' Project
This is a job for men of
strong hearts and durable
will. It is a "do it ourselves"
project and I'm cheered by
the reports from everywhere
in the National Association
eftipire. Advance ticket sales
are up. Substantial business
men, civic leaders, house
wives, and school kids are on
street corners selling tickets
There is a rebirth of commun
ity spirit that I have not wit
nessed in many years.
All of this rebirth of spirit
didn't' just happen. It came
about through our intensified
promotional efforts. Our peo
ple have come to realize that
there is more in operating a
baseball franchise than just
opening the gates, throwing a
few hot dogs into a kettle and
hoping that folks will drop
in for the evening.
We know there is more in
terest in baseball than ever
before. We know, reports to
the contrary, that it still is
America s number one spec
tator sport. If there were any
measurable way of counting
the legions who attend games
at the kid level on up through
the American Legion, high
school, college, semi - pro
and amateur sand-lot ranks,
the total would be far greater
than the 140-million plus who
have made basketball the so
called number one spectator
sports event.
Tap a Vast Reservoir
Our basic project then is to
tap this vast reservoir of new
fans and to bring them into
our minor league parks for
an evening of entertainment
they won't soon forget. We're
doing this by special promo
tional efforts. We may at
tract the teen-agers by hav
ing a rock 'n roll band in a
pre-game performance at
home plate, .the oldsters by
bringing back all-time all
stars for personal appear
ances, the little fellows with
special badges or buttons
that admit them free if dad
or mom comes along.
Call them gimmicks if you
will, but time after time after
these special nights I have
left the ball park and listen
ed to the comments. Casual
fans, some of whom hadn't
been to ball games in years,
will be saying "That was a
lot of fun I think we ought
to come back soon."
Our slogan is:. "It pays to
advertise but let us not
adversetise."
From all of the evidence I
have seen, this slogan is be
ginning to payoff.
PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE NOW!
Come in for a
Demonstration
Ride
See H today of...
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
143 South
the surrounding states where
fellows like Stan Musial,
Hank Aaron, Duke Snider
and Willie Mays previously
had just been names that peo
ple saw in newspapers. Now,
the people . will be able to
see them in the flesh."
Baseball Commissioner
Ford C. Frick anticipates
such tremendous interest in
the Dodgers at Los Angeles
that "they're liable to set an
attendance record in the first
week by drawing 90,000 fans
to one game."
Youngsters Profit
Several members of the
U.P. committee also declared
that the expansion to the
West Coast probably would
cause more youngsters in that
area to think in terms of pro
fessional baseball as a career
than might have otherwise.
Only three members of the
committee throught the move
to the West Coast would
make "ho difference" insofar
as benefit or detriment to the
game were concerned.
One expert, who thought
the transfer would prove
beneficial, qualified his opin
ion by adding, 'Beneficial,
that is, until an airplane loses
an entire team over the
Rockies."
All 50 of the writers on
the committee, three from
each of the major league
teams plus the United Press'
Leo H. Petersen and Milton
Richman, spent the last six
weeks covering the spring
training camps.
Robinson Leads
Woodard to
Beat Andrews
.New York OF) Even as
a second, Sugar Ray Robin
son is first class.
The middleweight champ
ion filled in as a second for
Otis Woodard Monday night
at St. Nicholas arena and
coached his sparring partner
to an upset, split decision
over middleweight Eddie An
drews of Lowell, Mass., in
their widely - televised 10
rounder. Andrews, who had former
middleweight King Rocky
Graziano in his corner, lost
the fight by the slim margin
of one point.
Referee Teddy Martin fav
ored Andrews on a rounds
basis, 5-4-1, while judge Joe
Eppy voted .for Woodard,
5-4-1. The deciding vote was
cast by judge Artie Aidala,
who scored it 5-5 in rounds
but gave the decision to
Woodard on points, 6-5.
The United Press had An
drews ahead, 5-3-2.
Both fighters must have
been following their instruc
tions to the letter. Andrews,
a 3-1 favorite, looked like the
wild-slugging Graziano of old
while Woodard was the Rob
inson-type boxer-puncher.
Butte Falls Tips
Rogue River in
Monday Ball Tilt
Rogue River Butte Falls
rolled over the Rogue River
high school baseball club here
Monday afternoon by a score
of 7 to 1.
Errors filled the game with
only three of the Butte Falls
runs being earned. The game
was a non-league event and
made the fifth win with no
losses for Butte Falls.
Top stick wielder was Ike
Conley, Butte Falls catcher,
who pounded two doubles for
four times at the plate. BF
first baseman Raymond Ab
bott hit two for three in the
test.
Line score:
Butte Falls 200 112 1 7 6 5
Rogue River 100 000 0 1 4 9
Irwin 6. Baker 1 and Conlev.
Cordes and Priest. -Winner: Irwin.
Meat DoitccudAecC
Riverside
High School
Sport Slate
Again Full
Friday and Saturday again
will be the busy days of the
week for high school athletes
of this area.
On the baseball front three
single games and one double-
header are on the Friday
agenda. Crater and Medford
meet here in the twin bill.
Single games are Jackson
ville at Butte Falls, Talent at
Prospect and Ashland at
Eagle Point. The fray at Eagle
Point i3 at night and the oth
ers in the afternoon.
Medford wiU have two
baseball games1 at Roseburg
on Saturday and Ashland jun
ior varsity will play at Pros
pect.
Rotary Meet
Phoenix will be host to
Eagle Point and Illinois Val
ley on Friday for a triangular
track meet. Saturday's fea
ture with Class A schools of
the area competing will be
the Grants Pass Rotary cinder
affair. Medford, Crater and
Ashland will be among those
contending with the host
school.
Medford has a tennis date
at Roseburg and a golf match
at Coos Bay on Saturday. The
net team is to meet Ashland
there on Wednesday.
Talent has a night baseball
mix at Eagle .Point toaay
while Medford was at Ash-
1 a n d and Jacksonville
at
Rogue River this afternoon.
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Portland
BASEBALL
CCYJC
Your Mail Tribune Sporls Station
ED 5a I 1230 -
STANDINGS
W. L. . Pet. GB
1 0 1.000
0 0 .000
0 0 .000 - s
0 0 .000
0 0 .000 'a
0 0 .000 '
0 0 .000 i
0 . 1 .000 1
Washington
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Baltimore
Cleveland
Kansas City
Boston
Monday's Results
Washington 5 Boston 2
(Only game scheduled.)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Baltimore Stobbs
o-zu vs. jonnson 13-11.
New York at Boston Larsen 10
4 vs. Nixon 12-13.
Detroit at Chicago Bunning 20
8 vs. Pierce 20-12.
Kansas City at Cleveland Car
er 6-13 vs. Score 2-1.
ARCARO TO RIDE DERBY
New York (IP) Master
stakes rider Eddie Arcaro has
been signed to ride the Maine
Farm's Jewel's Reward in
this year's Kentucky Derby.
Arcaro has won more Der
bies five than any other
jockey. He scored on Lawrin
in 1938, Whirlaway in 1941,
Hoop Jr., in 1945, Citation in
1948 and Hill Gail in 1952.
High-gloss, durable enam
els, suitable for both inside
and outside use, are made by
using mixtures of heat-treated
linseed oil and also elastic
copal varnishes.
On the junior high front
McLoughlin and Hedrick vie
at the senior high field here
Friday afternoon. All three
grades will be entered. Cra
ter high frosh will be hosts
to Grants Pass at Central
Point.
The Medford Black Tor
nado will meet the Roseburg
high school baseball club on
Friday and the Coos Bay club
on Saturday.
IS THE BUY