Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 10, 1948, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 10, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr -. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1948' Gems Take Initial Action Step Today Contest At Modesto Will Baptize Squad By CORKY DUNCAN ' Hpnrt Mllor, l.nril News-Hentlnrl ', I,f)l)I, CiiHf, April II) -iHinlli-Willi Juki three diiys nf work behind Ihrni. the Klnmnlh Orm of I ho cluix t Knr Wfl league pill mi their firm hnnrlinll eshlhltlnii IihiIkIH, shifting frmn their training cilinp tirlf III Modesto Ui pluy MihIi'uKi's class II titnlll ill the California Htule Iragile. Wlmt the starting lllirup will Ixi li still miinriliiiiK ol u mystery, but Manager Jim (liinlililirln probably will put vlrtuully every mull un lil router Intii action before Out nmlil Is through. Tim weather ui Im allien I lie Onus began training luia been an iiuny an the left-hand aide of an egg ami the boys love II. It hum ! been too hoi fur rrnl work, Ihoiiiili, and Clantciibeln haa hud hla turnout dolnit mostly loosen-llllt-up cxcrrlitps wllb some pitch-a ' If iK and hltltiiK drills. 1'hc Onus uukIiI til be drulh oil the bnae piiUm till aruaoii - they run nil the lime. Never wnlk ahrn theie'a room eiloimh to run. The crowd al Lawmirc field av erage between 1H iind 21 years of aKe und me a healthy lot. Thry limy turn Into it flrst-cla bu-wlmll uiltllt With eapert handling (lull Irllbrln, Mnrty KrilK and Hu-rllllg llniiiinat-k are hnnillliiK Ihnt end of the work. About J'J uo)V are on the firld now, striving to nirvlve the rut Ihnt munt come brfoie Ion long, (seventeen of them will le around when the 23-dny training grind la finlihed. Home of the Oregon buys aie ex periencing a little difficulty with the l.odl weather. It areina to ef fect their breathluu a bit but they should gel accustomed to the ell mnie before lonit. n MiHImne. repieMiitatlve of the Philadelphia IMiil who la here with the Orinn. haa noilunit but limitation for the facilities lound at Ijiwreii'e park the field ta good and oilier accommtMliitiona ailr quale to live the boya 111 It nlnlliu a break Membera of the squad travellnit to MiKleato ih!iv on Hie club's private but Include: JMlchera John l.oicmn. Art Moyer, Unit Vlloua, Krwm Kilel maler. Millard Hurt. Hubert llli-n-Kiiio. Manuel Panlral.. Mcrt Krohn, Albert Anderaon. Hubert Vartder bolf and loin I'elliurr CaU'lwil Dirk IJcscalMl. Anilill- do 1'osn and Torn Maiikey. Inlleldera -Joe Aiuehuo, Richard Huiall. Hob Wallace, llonuld RikI enberiier, Murl Mel, llordy I.O Hcalni. Tuik Dnhle and Joe Onn tenbetn. rtultleldela- Irvln Whltl. Kugrlir Bonner and Vlnreiit lllaiuhlul. OwlsHave Five Tilts OVH, April 10-A slat of five football games haa been lined up luf the Oregon vivauonai sriiuui Owla for Uie next itrld aenaon and three or four more may be auueo wiihln a few daya. Borne of the dalei are being held tip in deference to Uie hmh arhool ai hedule. which Isn't complete. .The Owla will lee oft September IS aiialnat the (southern Oregon col Irge Ked lUldera 111 a game at Meil foid. then meeting K.natern Oregon College of Education here for the fllal game September 24. On October Uwla and Clark college hai been booked, to be played here If Uie Klamath I'ellnina are not using Modoc field, or In Portland otherwIae.'The October 22 date with Vanporl college hanga the nme way. Then on November a till with the Chlcn Htate Jayveea la acheduled tor Wrkerlng la atlll going on with the Oregon Froah and Oregon State Hooka for gamea October I and Oc tober IS' but Oregon College of Ed ucation may come In for the October la date. Iloth Chlco 8tnteand Hum. boldl Htate are Inlereated In a lale game November 24, which probably would have to be pliiyed away. The date waa oUered to Humboldt flrat. The Owla will tiae Modoc field tor home gamea and therefore huve to match a achedule to coincide with thai of Uie Pellrana. No conch haa yet been located tor the Owls. Sanity Code Enforcement Seen Coming KANSAS CITY. April 10 Ui- Kn forcemenl machinery of the NCAA'k "anility code" la ao art up thnt "light minded" member achoola could find themselves playing one mint her n athletic contests If they fall to ou aerve the rnlea. That wna the heart nf a message brought the cominlsMnneiH nf the union ' ten inalor eonterencea bv NCAA Prealdeul Karl l.elb Inst night. Ouf.il apeakcr nl banquet nf the National Association of I liter colleglntA cotnmlaatoncra' anuiiiil meeting, the Unlverally of Inwn pro fraaor declared the rollegea and unl vernltlea of the nntlon were "ready for biialneaa" 111 their rnmpnlgn to clean up Intercollegiate, athletlca. "We are pant the talking atiige." Dr. I,elb aald. "We are now ready to remedy the evil we have been talking about for the pn.it aeveml yaiira." Barrett's Opener BKATTI.K, April 10 iPi -nolimd Dick nnrrett will get. the call to pilch the home opener here Tuea dny for the Renltle llnlnlera, Mnn aner Jo-Jo While nollfled the home orflce tnrtiiy. nick haa won hla flint two alalia, both In extra Innhiga. PROPELLERS Straightening and llnlancliig NONK T(IO nAltl.V DAMAdKI) Link River Boat Works m ITIONT BTItKKT rfar Training Camp Briefs Athletics Break Loss String-Whip Class D 1IOBTON, April 10 id'. Ted Wll ulna. Ilonion Ited HoX outfielder and the American league a triple batting champion, will be moved Into the Kaulkuer hoapltul today for a poaaiblc npiiendeciomy enrly tomorrow morning. Kllial dciialoll will be made by Dr. Ilulph MiCurlhy. the teum pliyaiiinu. who Joined Wllllauu, and hla traveling companion, Pllchlug Couch I'uul Hchreiber. when their triilli from New Orlcalia reachea Waahliigtou curly today. DALLAS, April 10 (,!'. iilcao Cub Nklpprr litarlle rlmm haa become rlitbuaUallc over Andy Patau aliirt from the outfield to third baae. The Iranaplanled center fielder haa become a inooth fielder at the hot corner and wllb more practice ahnuld linw additional Improvement. VAI.IJOHTA, Ua.. April 10 i-t'i Pitching iwer apieare(l to be the main headache for Malinger Hen Chapman a the Philadelphia Phll llea began their trek northward. Kd Heuaer, whom the liilla ac- iiulied fiom llrooklyn, already hua proved hla value aa a relief hurler. However, the Phlla have to count for mime real help from Walt Uu blel. Oa ar Judd. Ken Hclntudmnn, Al Jurlalrh and Charley Dlckuell. IIUtMINtillAM. Ala., April 10 oVi Tile I'hlladrlpbla Allllellca were back In the win column again after knapping their tlx game luting alrek. The victory thai placed the A'a back In the black, however, waa made at the expenae of a rlaaa l outfit Moultrie, the A'a farm club in the Georgia-Florida league, which aulfered an 11-0 ahrllacklng at .Moultrie. ia.. ye terday. MKMPIII3. Teilll. April 10 iA'i Hal Nrwhouaer. who haa pitched the Detroit Ttgera' aenaon opener tor the pual three yeura, waa named yeaterday by Malinger Steve O'Neill to twirl the Bengal' 1948 otienrr agalnat Chicago. April 20. Newhouaer then went out and cele. brated by hurling the Tiger to i 4-2 win over Uie Memphu Cluck lent night. Seals Dragged Off High Limb By Hollywood Defeat, 6-4, First In New Season For Lefty O'Doul Boys Hy 'Mm Awacltttrd Frr Run Kmiiclhco Id till In the Pa cific Cuaat Icuffuc. The Hollywood Start brounht Bfitior U'Hy O'DouI'a hih-flyiiiK IHcuU down to ritrlh litM nlKhl with a U-4 dcfctit. their firm, ot ' the KfiHAon, 11 emlf-d Uie Hruln' tlx-Kuuie win Kpurt mid ntlflcdt4finiorurlly ul IcuM talk thnt Hun Knincuco U In clnftfi by itMlf. i The ftlUKUliiK btur hoprd on Bob Joyce for two run In the flrnt und drove him to cover with four in the third to sew up the decision. II broke u four-game lonlnK skein for the Hollywood, It wiis a different Htorey Harvey, of courhe ha Portland turned Uie Utile on Hun Diego In the only other VCU offering. Htoiey, one of the leuKiie'n more comi.iu-nt bats men, hit for the cycle suiKle, double, triple and homer account- inn for four runs In the 11 to 4 vlrtory. O f HKIt HO.Mt.lCtf Kenton Mole and Dkk VVeuner alM) homered for the Beavers, who rose to a third place lie 5-5-. 500 with LeOA AiiKelen. Young Duaiie Plllette went the distance for Port land. Han DieKos defeat kept the Padres from narrowing the two Kume mark' in by which they trail the leadline 8eals. Ios Angeles at Oakland and Se attle nl Sacramento were rained out. They'll try to make It up in duubleheadera today. The box: Sox Look Forward Only To Hot Summer Stojack-Dusette Tiff For Title Arranged The title ninUii between I'ninkle .Htojnck and lleornea Dmetle which haa been on the Krlctdle tor a month of Krldaya la now net for next week al the armory, and wrentllnit fana are hopiiiR thai the Taroma rutle doesn't have a booin pal an referee nnnlii. Krankle Hart, a pretty capable wrentler hlituielf, took the role of third man tor a roupie of wrestling bout, and apparently would be bet ter muted If he'd rejoin Rrhaffner and Marx In the tallnrlnn dodge. He la no referee. Harl nave the main event 8to Jark va. Hob KenaMon to Rtojark. MANY SEEK JOB BEING PEL COACH llie Job of beltiR football coarh at Klnniiitli Union lilith arhool appar ently lixik.i attractive to many arid mentora throughout the Rtatf aome lft aerlou.v blda for the pant are al ready In the handa of fluperln tendenl nf Sehoola Arnold Gralapp and more are exjiected. Clralapp declined to name any ot the appllcnnta, aayliiR that moat of them were already altuated with one school or another and are Just casting around for something, better. An many of the applicants as possible will be given personal In terview with Gralapp and members of the achnol board. '"The field la oiien," the superin tendent aald. "mid there la no dead line for applications." Keal applica tions mid Inquiries are coming In from nil over the state and some from outsldA Oregon. The Job was thrown open lost week when the school board decided not to retain Ed Ryan as Pelican conch for another year. I KillTS LAST NKillT DKNVEll Frnnkle Anmistnln. 150. Ysleln, Tex., outpointed Mel Brown. lR'J'i. 8t, Paul, 10. MONTREAL Beanu Jack. IMS. Augustn, On., outpointed Johnny Oreco, 14(1, Montrenl, 10. Quality HANI) MADR SADDLES Built to your sprtiflrnllons. Al Harris Soddlo & Sport Shop 1120 Main Htreet KenasUin had whipped the Taroma grappler all along the line w 1 1 n some colorful but doubtful gimmicks and at the end gnve Stojark'a neck one twist too many. Hnrt awarded the bout to the Washlngtonian. What got Uie crowd riled waa Hurt's breaking of a stamping ham- merlock, a hold used In all Uie bet ter grappling circles. He ruled that Kcnnaton wna wearing a hard-soled hoe and was kicking Stojack In the ribs more than he was stamping the hammer. At any rate, Stojack and Dusette are to grapple for the Pacific coast Junior heavyweight title next Fri day, and tickets for reserved scat went on snle at Castleberry'a today. Stojack held out and got 500 guarantee. Uuselte toyed a couple of heats with Joe Lynam last night before catching the Redmond Adonis in two straight full nelsons. Lynam refereed the first match, between Paavo Kntonen and Ernnkle Hnrt. the liveliest bout ol Uie evening. It came out a tie, Knto nen getting a hnngmnn'a noose In the second and being on the bottom of a full body press In the fourth. PHOENIX, Ariz. iNEAl It make no difference from what angle you look at the White Box they're atlll wearing that second division look. The Hox haven't been up among the elite, since they finished fourth In 1043. Thiir drop cost Jimmy Dyken his Job two yean ago nnj brought up the old favorlt. Ted Lyons. Theodore Is one of the most beloved and able characters In the game, but he cau l do It with mir rors, or, If you cure U put It another Wbv, without mirrors. Trouble Is, the elder statesmen on the Chicago Americans are be ginning to fade and the replace ments with the greatest ability do not npjiear to be rpilte ripe. The only .300-or-better hitters held over from last year are Luke Appling, vij, and outfielder Taft Wright, 324. Although Appling, who Is start ing his 18th cumpalgn, appears In destructible, any shortstop at 30 Is . gamble. He may fall apart, a la trie One Hos Chaise, at any moment. Wright la 3ft. Diamond rigor mor tis can set In for him, too. To make mattera worse, the South Slders traded away their biggest winner when they sent Ed Lopat to the Yankees. They got catcher Aaron Robinson, who will help, In return, but who's going to take up the 18-game slack left by Lopat? The veteran Joe Hnynes, 14-8, and Prank Paplsh, 12-12, will key stone the pitchers. Orval Orove Is eager to better the 6-8 mark he posted In '47. No other Pnle Hose returnee could win more than five. Howard Judson, a young man up from Waterloo, la., who la addicted to walking In his sleep, has possi bilities, but It's a long Jump from Class B. Ed Albosta, who couldn't make the grade with the Plrntes, Is trying after some success In Holly wood. Either Robinson or Mike Treah will be the first-string catcher. They are even as receivers, but the ex Yank Is Uie stronger batter. Rnlph Welgel. late of Baltimore, seems to be winning the third spot. Undoubtedly the Box have helped themselves at first base, where Tony Luplen contributes no little fielding finesse, plus the .341 average at the plate that endeared him to Holly wood fans. The New Englander didn't have too much luck during the semesters he spent with the Red Sox and Phils, but Lyons believes he has found himself. Don Kollnway and Cass Michaels have been splitting the second base post with Floyd Baker leading Ken Richardson at third. Jack WAllsesa played the early games at short while Appling waa thawing out, but. hit .IBS average In the 81 gnmta lit' took In last season lint promising Wright will have to be one o( Uie outfield fixtures because of tha authority he carries In his but. Dava Phllley has been on the verge of blooming for a couple of years, and" It will be all right wlUi Lyons If thl Is the season. There will be room also for Bob Kennedy, a var sity man In '47. Two more Hollywood.' grada, Jim Delalng and Otis Zemlal, are nosing Into the picture. If they -can hit as well In the American ' league as they did on the coast' 1 but It doesn't happen very often. " Patently, the Sox need punch and pitching. The lack of one Is often offset to some degree by a supcr-nbundanc of the other, but when you're In Mr." Lyons' place and have neither, there's nothing much to look for ward to except a hot summer. ' Gaining Favor As Derby Nears PORTLAND Ratio, m Mutlrn. 2b Wrnner, cf hvirh, rt .. Muter. Hit - . - M.p. Hi bummvri, l( - .. H-mJ. e - I'lllcltt, p . xLjior. If ... . Tolti a- Jirrlflc?d fur AR I H PO A .2 3 2 3 0 .3 2 2 2 0 3 2 3 10 1 3 . 3 0 0 10 40 11 14 27 14 utnmora tn 7th. HAN IHIGO Clay, cl IUnrtlr. 3b Urmhmm. rt . ..... Shu,, lb Barrett. If ....... C r art, 2b Blc. c Llllard. Scat, p - allltrhev NlehoU. p - . Krrrlgan. p aal Vllo Waldn, p aaa - Kupr aaaaf'4rlntultvr i J rnir n -. Iteactfno, p AH R H A i .. 3 O 2 4 0 2 10 12' 4 12 10 3 0 2 I .,4 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 8 1 I . 3 0 3 2 01 - 2 1 1 0 1 . .. . a u o l u 110 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 , 0 0 0 1 1 . 1 oooo ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 A J .hour h Citation It the winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, My Kequeit. ihown with Kddie Arcaro up. Is fain in booster mm Derby day approaches. The odds on My Request hare come down from 10-1 acalnit to 6-1. VICTORIA CHIEF ASKS MERELY FOR HITTERS 1 0 0 0 1 Tolali 3D 4 10 27 13 -r.elderV fhotct for StU In 2nd .Grounded out for Kvrrlian In 4th. Cimunded ut for Waldan In 8th. - Walked for Ltllard tn Bth. t (jroundrd out for Bewlno In 0th. Portland . .. ... - 023 3C0 San Diego OS" 02(1 UUte- 4 SCMMARY -Errnrt, Clay. 8hup. RU; winntni ptirhr. Plllette; loitnf pitrher. NirhuU; hit by pitcher, by Pilletta, lUndlejn; left on be. Portland 8. San l)ieo 14: two-txM hlti. CUy, lJtlard. Storey, Orhatn: three-baie hit. Storey; home runa. Mole. Storey. Wenner; aac rlflfe. l-aj-or; tolen bae, Srhupe: runa batted In. Mole 2. Plllrtle. Clay 2. Storey 4. Wenner, Shun. Bice. Beard; double pUvi l.lllard to Cotrnrart tn Shupe, Storey to Mullen to Mole. Time, 7.H2. Umpire Orr, Tord nd Seara. Attend ance, DOM. VICTORIA, B. C April 10 OPV Mannger Ted Norbcrt. who used to be a handy man with a slab of ash. evidently haa asked hla 1948 baseball prospect just one ques tion: "Can you hit?" Information seeping north from the California training camp of Softball Group Slates Meeting The city snftball assnrlatton will mrrt Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In the city hall council chambers to bcRln making plans for Softball here this summer. Frank Drew, president of the as sociation, said that there was a Rood chance the teams would be able to play under the Modoc field llchts again as they did tor the bulk of last season. All team managers are requested to attend the Wednesday meeting and snonsors desiring to place a team In the league are asked to send a representative. Timer Error Cancels Tilt PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10 tr A timer's mistake last night threw out a Parllic coast professional basketball lengue playoff game, and made necessary another contest Sunday. Portland was leading Sesttle. 81 80. with 30 seconds to go when the timer accidentally set off the final gun. At the time Al Brightman of Se attle was dribbling In for a lay-up shot. The players stopped, and nrlghtman scored. The referee re fused to allow the goal. Portland finished out the nlivlng time with out a change In score. Seattle protested, and Lengue President Kay Clark a co-owner of the Portland team ordered the contest reolayed Sunday night. Portland leads J-l In the plnvoff series, and needs another victory to sew up the league title. Coach Steps Uo PORTLAND. April 10 Tnrl KnndJcn will become Jefferson high school baseball coach here Mondav. Knudsen. who has been fresh man baseball coach at Jefferson, will succeed Llndsev Campbell, dia mond mentor at the school since 1926. Cnmnbell will become vlce prlnclpnl of the school. PRE-CUT ALUMINUM BUILDINGS PRIPFIi ! (IW Intuprinive. my to erect, no mainitnsnct. Comes rniOLU tu" complete. Wiiiihi 20, 2s, ?0 and 40 feet. Lengths 10 Jl $ 9t.00 j multiplei ol 4 Irrt. Ideal for warthouus, harm. It i 41 104S.00 milking parlors, machine shops, gsrsges, machinery 10 i to 1417.00 ,hc, and msnulscturing plsnn. All parts promt. 10 x 10 1131.00 Sturdy construction throughout with 2x6 bolted 40 40 1740.00 wood frsms. Covering is Reynold! Lifetime Alumi- V tilt lor mim, heavy gauge. Roof , pitch. Siilewalll 10 left. UlunrmrJ tret in luo man hours. Financing FHA for at low ftmphlil as $19 per month. Crisler Says He'll Remain At Michigan ANN ARBOR. Mich.. April 10 M H. O. i Fritz) Crisler. coach of the University of Michigan's unde feated 1947 football team, today squelched rumors to the contrary by announcing he would remain at Michigan as athletic director. For more than a week rumors have persisted that Crisler was on the verge of leaving his Michigan athletic post to accept a lucrative position In Industry. "My roots are too deep In the unlversltv x x x and college ath letics to leave my position." Crisler said. Frltj: said he had a "serious offer having to do with Industrial rela tions" and was very much Interest ed for a time but turned It down finally yesterdnv to "stav In a Job I know something about." The 49-year-old Crisler startled the sports world two weeks ago by resigning, suddenly and dramatic ally, from active coaching, only a few months after his unbeaten Wolverine 'enm hud plnstc-ed Fouthem California 49 to 0 in the Rose bowl. Todd's 67 Leads In Master's Golf Event AUGUSTA, Ga.. April 10 OP) Harry Todd, a gangly Texan, held a precarious one-stroke lead as the third round of the 72-hole Masters Oolf tournament started today, and grouped well within easy distance of him were nearly a score of sharp shooting rivals. Todd tacked a 87 the best round of the tournament to date to his first round par 72 yesterday for a 139 total. Claude Harmon of Mama raneck, N. Y., was breathing on his neck at 140. the result of two 70 rounds. Bobby Jones, making his annual token appearance In the event, slipped to an 81 his highest com- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IN THI! CIRCl'IT COt'RT Or THE STATF Or OREGON FOR KLAMATH COt'NTY In thp Matter of the Eitate of EVERETT RI'PERT LONG, who was also known a E. R LONG. Decead. Notice I. hereby given that I have hern appointed executor of the laat will and testament and estate of the above named deceased. All persona having claims against said estate are required to present them to me with the proper vouchers, at the office of Wm. Ganong. 724 Main Street. Klamath Palls. Oreson. within tlx months from April .1. 194S. whirh Is the data of the first publication of thla notice. Mt'RF.t. A LONG, Executor. A. S 10-17.24 No. 74. the Victoria Western International league entry Indicates the club will befj loaded with heavy stickers. If It Isn't an overload of pre-season enthusiasm. Norbert can point In any direction with his eyes closed and say "That guy Is a J00 hit ter." Take a peek at the outfield: Lou Kublak clouted 325 last season with the rival Salem Senators; Archie Wilson rapped J38 for the Ventura. Calif., club; Charlie Bal assl hit .340 with Twin Falls, Idaho, and pilfered 28 bases. Frank Clrlmell will be back with Nor ton's athletics In an outfield util ity role. The infield? Mike Dalton. play ing last year with Salt Lake City, slammed a solid .300. Bob Korale ski, third basing for Twin Falls, was in the 330 class. Wayne Pet erson waa at Blsbee. Ariz., In 1947 hitting .374. Rounding out the Infield staff are Paul Jones, a Bak ersfleld. Calif., product, and Duane Crawford, once with Salem and last season with Denver. Len Kasparovlch, the Hawaiian bom righthander, Is back to head the mound corps. A regular start er, Len posted 14 wins and 12 losses as Victoria wound up fifth In the 1947 standings. Joe Blanken shlp. relief last season. Is another returnee, but most of the mound corps Is in the rookie class. One Del Owens Is an off-season foot ball player with the New York Yanks. Dick Walkingshaw won 17 and lost nine In his first crack at or ganized ball last year with Twin Falls. Al Logue comes from the same club with an 18-U record. Lefthander James Propst won 15 and lost six with Blsbee. Back of the bat Norbert will have Sal Recca. who was Kasparo vlch s battery mate In the Hawaiian winter league, and Dan Danielson. The Athletics hit the long trail against Yakima in the Apple city April 18 and play their home open er April 26 against Spokane. MY REQUEST DRAWS EYE OF CLOCKS NEW YORK, April 10 fP) My Request puts his Kentucky Derby aspirations on the line at Jamaica race track today, with the rallblrda anxious to determine definitely whether he can travel beyond a mile and win. The occasion will be the experi mental handicap number two, at a mile and one-sixteenth, with $28,000 added money for a field of nine three-year-olds. My Request, handsome chestnut colt owned by Ben P. Whltaker. Texas oilman, couldnt win beyond six furlongs as a two-year-old. al though he came close twice when he essayed a longer route. A week ago. in the experimental number one at six furlongs. My Re quest exploded from the head of the stretch to whip his nearest rival. Joe W. Brown's Rtverlane, by five lengths. He'll meet Rlverlane and a much tougher field this afternoon, and another smashing triumDh would stamp him as a Kentucky Derby contender worthy of serious con slderatlon. petltlve score for a 38-hole total . of 157. Only eight bettered par figures yesterday and six equalled them as , the tricky greens and lurking haz ards took their toll. In the 141 bracket, two stroke back of Todd, were the ever-dangerous Ben Hogan and long-driving Chick Harbert. One stroke back of them was a quintet of threat mad up of Lloyd Mangrum, Ed Furgo). Herman Ketser, Jim Ferrler and Bobby Locke. Locke's presence that close to thai top emphasized the danger of the foreign threat. The South African, shot another steady 71 yesterday. Henry Cotton of England managed to scramble through with a 73 to put him In the 145 class. Dick Metz, with a par 72 yester day, found himself all alone at 143. Byron Nelson and Bob Hamilton shared the 144 bracket. Nelson' slipped to a 73 after his sterling 71,' of the opening round. Jimmy Demaret. who did a lot of scrambling in winning the title a year ago, la hitting the ball straight but having trouble with his putt. His par 72 yesterday put him in tha' 145 class along with Cotton, Ske Rlegel, national amateur champion,' Art Bell and Cary Middlecolf. It pays to Use the Want-Ads! Authorized AUS anal SfgVICI r,5, MOTSIE'S OUTBOARD MOTORS Phone 4XH Sutherland To Hospital PITTSBURGH. April 10 UPl Dr. John B. fJock) Sutherland, who was stricken last Wednesday near Bandana. Kv.. while on a scouting trio for his Pittsburgh Steelers. was under treatm-nt today in West Penn honltal here. The 50-year-old coach was flown home lst nlcit from Paducah. Kv.. after a 30-mlle automobile trio from St. Mnrv's hosoltal at Cairo. 111. Dr. Ralph Dtughtery. ohvsiclan for the national football league club, sa'd Sutherland will be elven a romnlte checkup within a day or two. He said he did not know how long Sutherland would remain t the hosoltal. Dr. H. F. Russell of Wlckllffe. Kv.. who treated Sutherland at Cairo, said the coach was suffer ing from fatigue resulting from overwork. Americans Seek Gear For Dutch GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 19 (IP) America went to bat today foit young "honkbal" (baseball) player, of The Netherlands, launching a, netlon-wlde drive to collect new and used baseball equipment for Dutch youth. Promoting and directing th. campaign to avert collapse of base-- ball In the little European nation because of lack of equipment la at organization, "Honkbal (baseb . Headquarters Inc.," established . strictly as a good will venture.- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BOSTON . Charlie Fusarl, 151, Irvington, N. J., outpointed Al "Red" Priest. 1554, Cambridge. Mass., 19. NEW ORLEANS Jose "Baby Gonzales. 130, Mexico City, stopped" Humberto Sierra, 128, Havana, 4. HOLLYWOOD Tommy Camp, belL 135H, Chicago, stopped ArturO Barron, 139 'A. Los Angeles, 5. , xilfA Little Ads get Big Results Dae The Herald and News Want-Ads! v Calling' All Camera Fans! REVERE Home Movie Equipment 8MM Camera, Turret S110 F2.8 len 8MM. Magazine Camera SI 27.50 F2.8 len 8.MM. Mag. turret front SI 5150 FZ.8 len 16MM Maaazine SI 27.50 F2.5 len 8MM Projector S120 Prelector Case S7i0 Splicer - 8 or 16MM $15.50 CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 9th & Main Phone 4514 SAT. N1TE ARMORY Music by MORRISON-McDONALD featuring MARY JO HALLET, Vocalist- Dancing 9-1 Admission $1.00 Sponsored by V. F. W. "HI-HO" Saturday, April 10 All Western Dance South Sixth Street Corral Swing your partner and join in the. (un ta hear TEX and His 5Hf Western Range Riders Come One Come All Everybody Welcome