Turley, Malzone Top Choices
On American League All-Star
New York-TCPD-Pitcher Bob
Turley of the world champion
New York Yankees and third
baseman Frank Malzone of
the Boston Red Sox top the
United Press International's
1958 American league all-star
team.
Turley, a 21-game winner,
was the only unanimous
choice of the 24 baseball writ
ers, three from each city in
the league, while Malzone,
who hit .295 and played his
position brilliantly, received
all but one vote.
Elmer Valo
Sent Down
By Dodgers
United Press International
Elmer Valo, who broke into
the majors under the late
Connie Mack at Philadelphia
18 years ago, apparently has
reached the end of the big
league trail.
The 37 - year - old, Czech-
born outfielder was farmed
out to Montreal of the Inter
national league Tuesday by
the Los Angeles Dodgers. He
saw only limited service with
the Dodgers during the past
season, batting .248 in 65
games.
Valo made his major league
debut with the old Philadel
phia Athletics near the tail
end of the 1940 season, hitting
.348 in six games. He re
mained with the A's until
1956 when he was released
but later hooked on with the
Phillies.
The Phillies traded Elmer
to the Dodgers last year in a
multi-player deal ' for short
stop Chico Fernandes.
Best Season 1955
Valo enjoyed his greatest
season near the tail end of his
career when he batted .364 in
112 games with the A's in
1956.
The Dodgers also sent pitch
er Babe Birrer to Montreal in
exchange for first baseman
Jim Koranda and outfielder
Solly Drake. They shipped
outfielder Bob Wilson back
to St. Paul, brought up short
stop Harry Wallace from the
same , American association
club, and purchased catcher
Norm Sherry from- Spokane
of the Pacific Coast league.
Other major league roster
changes:
Detroit Tigers: Purchased i
infield Maury Wills from Spo
kane, promoted infielder
Steve Demeter and pitcher
Joe Grzenda - from Birming
ham, purchased infielder Bob
Johnson from Charleston.
Chicago White Sox: Ac
quired pitcher Rodolfo Arias
and outfielder Joe Hicks from
Indianapolis in exchange for
outfielders Ted Beard and
Dick Di Tusa.
San Francisco Giants: Pro
moted . first baseman Willie
McCovey, catcher Albert
Stieglitz and infielder Jose
Pagan from Phoenix.
The 10-man team, eight
regulars and two pitchers,
was comprised of two Yank
ees, two Red Sox, four Chi
cago White Sox and one
player each from the Cleve
land Indians and Kansas City
Athletics. Four of the players
are ex-Yankees or ex-Yankee
farm-hands.
Lollar Catcher
The infield is composed of
catcher Sherman Lollar of the
White Sox, first-baseman Vic
Power of the Indians, the
White Sox double play com
bination of s e c o n d-baseman
Nelson Fox and Luis Apari
cio, and Boston's Malzone.
The outfield is made up of
Kansas City's Bob Cerv, New
York's Mickey Mantle and
Boston's Jackie Jensen.
Billy Pierce, the White Sox
little but hard-throwing left
hander, was picked as the
Casey Signs
New Pact
New York uTPD Casey
Stengel signed a new con
tract today to manage the
world champion New York
Yankees for the next two
seasons at a salary that
could exceed $100,000 a
year.
Stengel was rehired today
at his estimated $80,000 an
nual salary plus a bonus ar
rangement. For several sea
sons he has been the highest
paid manager in baseball history.
This was the sixth two-
year contract given Stengel
by General Manager George
Weiss since Stengel joined
the Yankees in 1949. Weiss
and co-owner Dan Topping,
with whom Stengel was re
ported to have had friction
lately, both expressed them
selves as "mighty happy" that
Stengel had decided to re
turn.
Stengel will fly to his home
at Glendale, Calif., Thursday,
team's second pitcher in a
close race with Cleveland's
Cal McLish and Washington's
Dick Hyde.
The team's strength may be
judged by the fact that nei
ther American League batting
champion Ted Williams nor
earned-run-leader W h i t e y
Ford made it.
Giants Call Up
Willie McCovey
San Francisco (CPD Willie
McCovey, star first baseman
for the Phoenix Giants of the
Pacific Coast League, has
been called up by the San
Francisco Giants.
McCovey batted .319 with
the PCL pennant-winners the
past season.. -
The Giants also brought up
catcher Albert Stieglitz and
infielder Jose Pagan. Stieglitz
was voted the player most
likely to crash the major
leagues while with Corpus
Christi of the Texas League
this season.
Pagan played with Spring
field of the Eastern League in
his fourth year of professional
baseball.
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Last
week's winners!
Georgia Russell
Mrs. Jeff Shut
i r
MAIN at CENTRAL
Chieftains
Looking to
Hoop Slate
By DICK ANDERSON
Seattle -UPD- Acting for all
the world as if the NCAA
and its "black list" never ex
isted, Seattle university, last
season s runner-up in the na
tional basketball playoffs, is
prepping for the 1958-59 sea
son as if a return trip to
Louisville, Ky., was inevit
able. Elgin Baylor-less, banned
from NCAA tournament ac
tion for two years and with
a new head coach, one might
expect a so-so attitude around
the Chieftain campus. Not so,
There's "Sweet" Charlie
Brown, who played brilliant
ly in the shadow of the fab
ulous Elgin last season and
who may now cpme into his
great, following Baylor and
the O'Brien twins, all-Ameri-
can Johnny and Eddie.
Heavy Schedule
The Chiefs have their
toughest schedule in history,
with more name schools than
ever before, including San
Francisco, Loyala of Chicago,
Bradley, Miami of Ohio, Col
lege of Pacific, Portland, Gon-
zaga, Marshall College at
Huntington, W. Va., and Xav-
ier, last season's National In
vitational tournament champ.
Coach Vince Cazzetta, who
took over the reins from
John Castellani when he re
signed after the NCAA
charges that Castellani of
fered excessive aid to two
prospective athletes, will
have virtually the same team
intact, less Baylor," of course,
and guard Jim Harney.
Baylor had another year
of eligibility left, but chose
to join the professional ranks
with the Minneapolis Lakers.
Cazzetta has returning with
Brown, veterans Jerry Friz
zell, 6-4 forward; Francis
Ogorek, 6-5 forward; and
Don Piasecki, 6-2 guard. Or
orek has been tabbed as a
real "comer" by numerous
pro scouts.
Leading the sophomore con
tingent is Johnny O'Brien (no
relation) 6-3 Vz guard who led
the tough Northwest AAU
league in scoring during his
first year of play. '
U.S. Runs 3rd
In Pentathlon
' Aldershot, England - (D?D
The United States team held
down third place behind Rus
sia and Hungary today at
the start of the third round
of competition in the world
modern pentathlon champ
ionships. Ivan Novkov, a 29-year-old
Russian teacher, won the
individual fencing title Tues
day to retain his overall lead
and move the Soviets farth
er ahead in the race for the
team title.
With three events remain
ing, Russia topped the 12
competing nations' with 5,440
points. Hungary held second
with 4,568 and the U.S. was
third with 4,531..
BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Ross 17'i
wooden Shoe
Hawkinson's
Pepsi Cola
KUOV
Crater Inn
Union Club
Morning Fresh
Jorgenson's
Silver Dollar
Crate Logging
Lininger's
12'.
12'
12
11
95 j
9
9
8
8
4
4
L.
24
7'2
7 ',2
8
9
ICHi
11
11
12
12
16
16
SPORTS
Program Sale
At Grid Game
Benefits UMC
A special program will be
sold Friday night at the
Klamath Falls-Medford high
school football game here.
Medfoid Kiwanis club is
In charge of the program
preparation and its sale with
Lou McLaughlin and Bill
Peek as co-chairmen. Copies
will sell for 25 cents each
and proceeds will go to the
United Medford Crusade.
The program is larger
than the one regularly
printed for Medford games.
It will have pictures and in
formation concerning play
ers, teams and. coaches as
well as general comment
concerning the game.
Results:
Ross Lumber 4 (E. Baker 512)
234S: Crater Logging 0 (V. Blunt
451 2269.
Wooden Shoe 2'i (L. Learning
515) 2169: Morning Fresh 12 (L.
Ericson 424) 2087.
Hawkinson's 3 (S. Daigle 514)
2389: Crater Inn 1 (H. Clark 494)
2184.
Pepsi Cola 3 (M. Clark 596) 2321;
Silver Dollar 1 (D. Hopkins 463)
2201.
KDOV 4 (G. Ludwiff 479) 2141:
Lininger's 0 (J. Culbertson 396)
1925.
Union Club 1 M. McCall 451)
2126; Jorgensen's 3 (J. Wilson 481)
2147.
LADY ELKS
Standings.
Astors
Phoneys
The Antlers
Stags
Pic s
Jolly 3
Hi Lo
Terrible Trio
Vi Ma Ru's
Cussin' Three
W.
16
15
12 i
12
12
12
11
10
10
L.
8
9
lUi
12
12
12
13
14
14
9',i 14 i
Results:
Stan 1 (Vivian Knox 313) 1283:
Jolly 3. 3 (Lucy Turner 496) 1311.
Terrible Trio 1( Rose Barr 436)
1191: Hi Lo 3 (Roberta Travis 437)
1245.
Astors 1 (K. Jenrunes 411) 1271:
Pic's 3 (Irene Schroeder 486) 1324.
pnoneys i (MaDie Clark 432)
1163: Vi Ma Su's 3 (Selroa Starr
432) 1246.
The Antlers V, (Claudia Lowd
485) 1112: Cussin7 3. 3 (Melvina
Little 415) 1161.
High game Vivian Knox 204
Splits converted Rosella PhiDDs
HOW FAR PIP A MAN
WALK. 1M 24 HOURS ?
Gaud Hubert of Franca holds the
unofficial 24-hour world walk
ing record of 125 miles 1,59
yards which he made July 4-5,
1953. at Motepur Rark.Thi i
an averag of more than 5k mfh
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting"
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT. THIS, co this paper, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope.
A MxClsr nmpmft tf Imim
Beverly Hanson
Has Top Lady's
Purse in Golf
Augusta, Ga.-OIPD-Beverly
Ann Hanson of Indio, Calif.,
who used to write headlines
before she started making
them, emerged as the top
wage . earner among the na
tion's women golfers this year
with purses totaling $12,639.
Gil Turner Has
Weight Margin
Montreal IUPD - Gil Turner,
fourth - ranked welterweight,
will enjoy a distinct weight
advantage tonight when he
meets speedy Ralph Dupas of
New Orleans in a 10-round
bout.
Turner, 27, of Philadelphia,
has been more active lately in
the middleweight division. He
is expected to just get under
the 152-pound contract limit
tonight while the sixth-rated
Dupas will come in around
144 or 145.
Pel Fans Hope For Upset
To Spark Up Grid Season
Can the Klamath Union
Pelicans pick themselves up
off the gridiron, ruffle up
their feathers and luster up
a presently gloomy and de
pressing season by pulling off
a stunning upset?
That's a question Whitebird
followers are asking as the
Klamath Falls club looks to
its Southern Oregon confer
ence football scramble ' with
Medford on Friday night. The
tussle is set for 8 p.m. at the
Medford stadium.
The host Black Tornado is
heavy favorite to write up its
second District 6 A-l victory.
The reason Well, season
records speak for themselves.
There is one direct compari
son between the two clubs. In
its season opener Klamath
Falls lost 47 to-0 to the Marsh
field Pirates. Three weeks
later Medford nipped the Buc
caneers 3 to 0. Klamath shows
only one win in five games
this fall while the Tornado
has been victor in all four it's
played.
Beat South Eugene
The Pelicans downed South
Eugene 12 to 7 and fell 33 to
6 to Shasta of Redding, Calif.,
14 to 7 to Orland, Calif., and
12 to 0 to Springfield. Last
week end the Tornado won
26 to 0 over Crater. The Com
ets at the start of the season
were winners, 19 to 0, over
Cottage Grove which later tip
ped the Eugene club 25 to 0.
Other Medford verdicts have
been 21 to 7 over North Salem
and 19 to 0 over David Doug
las. Klamath began this season
with 16 lettermen but has lost
two or three of those. It has a
young squad with just 10 sen
iors. Among the returnees,
quarterback Blake Griggs,
halfback Don Story, end Gary
Kranenburg and guard Ron
Weber saw quite a bit of
duty.
Among the mainstays this
season have been ends Kra
nenburg and Larry Bunyard,
tackle Ron Ybarra, guard
Gary Hancock, guard and full
back John Hancock, Griggs,
halfback Ron Olvera, fullback
Ron House.
Take Up Slack
A couple of players, who
had quite a bit of service in
the line, were dismissed from
the crew last week. If they
are still missing, Bert Fre-
wing and Ron Weber, both
who have played a lot, may
take up the slack.
Story and Olvera are the
break-away runners in the
slot T offense of Coach Andy
Knudsen's Pelicans. Story is
a sprinter and is shifty. Ol
vera is not so speedy but his
quickness gives him the abil
ity to get loose. House at 180
pounds and John Hancock at
200 are the plungers. Griggs
is a good passer and a threat
if he has protection and has
running ability as well.
At the center spot Charlton
Curran is reported out for the
season because of torn liga-
NAMED HEAD COACH
King's Point, N. Y.-aJPD-Jack
Laub, former freshman
coach of the University of
Cincannati, has been named
head basketball coach at the
United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy. Laub played
his college ball at CCNY and
Cincinnati.
In Fine Whiskey
ILEISCHMAWS
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ments and Rich Moore is ex
pected to be in the position.
While Medford is the choice
for the battle, it sems cer
tain that the Black Tornado
won't take the Pels lightly.
The locals had a lesson last
week against Crater when
they found they had a game
on their hands.
HALL Or FAME
Baltimore, Md.-flJPD-Jimmy
McLaughlin and Edward
Snapper Garrison, saddle stars
of the 1880's, and Laverne
Fator, a contemporary of Earl
Sande in the Roaring Twen
ties, today were elected to the
National Jockeys Hall of Fame
at Pimlico. More than 1,000
sports writers and broadcast
ers throughout the nation
gave McLaughlin 275 votes
with Fator getting 258 and
Garrison 250.
HILL AT FULLBACK "
Los Angeles -CPB- Former
end Hillard Hill was working
today on his new role as the
University of Southern Cali
fornia's fullback. Hill, named
to the spot Monday by Coach
Don Clark, put in a good per
formance Tuesday during a
workout session in which he
broke loose several times for
good gains and received a
couple of passes from Quarter
back Tom Maudlin.
W.dn.td'jy, October 15, 1931 9
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOrORD, ORE.
DEER HUNTERS!
Crater Meat on ' Midway Road
now open for Deer Skinning,
Cutting, Wrapping and Curing.
Try your deer hams cured this
year. Take Table Rock Rd. at
Big Y. Sea siga at Midway Rd.
E. R. "Ernie" White
SP 3-4286
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11 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C
v b
CM
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ircuiation- 1 alue
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7-6-10 and 5-7; Rose Barr 3-7.