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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1952)
1, TUKSDAY, SKIT. 3(1. 11152 IIKliAi.1) NKWS. KL AMATII PAM.S. OREGON PAOK NINg jj TIME OUT! Marshfoelld ps Pogskom) tPolll" It n ':. i viz. V- nv. v'i-u i .n c tf "' J 'A world irrtr it bout lo aUrl and nnin itimit t tlifi U tin dry .? 'Horry, hul rouldn't pnitlbly have Ihoftf uniform bark brfore i tint Tuftdaf'!" Bears, Indians Favored BAN FHANCIHCO I Pacific Count Cuulcrcnco teams, already boasting prrlecl 20 retold over Big Ten rivals In (he Inlanl font bail season, gun for Ihrco more beturday. Cullloriila' Horn fate Mln nenolu, Stanford meets Michigan, mid Oregon bliito tackle Michi gan Slate's powerhouse. f'al alwl Ul.nlnwl fi !!.. til )...) .,. u i i. ' a. aoclalrd I'reaa poll, ahould wallop Ltrrgun cttate Uiaiiiurd, which defeated Mich luan V3-13 lnM ynariho nut lime llie Wolvciiiii'a evrr lual to a Coast (.oiiferriite tram - probably will 3:' " ll "II ll ItttKIIHifc U (0 ) make It two in a ro'. K AVrMKN DOWN UKAKNKMH ' Ornnls Pass, the defending "b MIchlKitn has a weukneas, rhuiniilon which lot Its first name K'a pasa uoteiisr," Hluufuid Hcoutln alarls two weeks ago, wound Joe Huela told the NuiUiern Cal-. up fur down the lint with 111 points, lloin.a ruotuuil Writers Monday. All but two of the ton 10 are Mlchlgun lost 37-13 to Michigan , undefeated and untied, 'file two filate balurday. Hiato piled up JlO'losera were lirunl. which tumbled yarns from piutalng. Kueta Inuicat-' before Klamath Falls, 7-0. and rd tint Indian HUnilerbuck Doll 1 Klamath Falls, which lalcr waa Cinrrelt, wlio.c paiialng carried handed a J8-U loss bv Redding. Htanlord to a M-13 agurak pa.i Calif. Waa.iingioii blale, will bear the ' In Ihe balloting, 10 points were ollenslve load against Michigan. I awarded (or a first-place vol', nine Although Kueta aald Mlcnigun 'or a second-place choice, eight for "la a lai better team this year." ,lhlrd. eic. aportswrlteis ulrcady have tabbed host btantoid as the favorite. i .ji itn .i Culllornia Coach Lynn Waldorf's rhiti prooleins aro to patch up his injury-riddled crew and amootn out a hot-aiid-cold defense. He predicted the Hears will face a hi entry nupruved Minnesota team at Minneapolis 40 prr cent beuir limn Ihe aggrcKaliun Cal Horn. Insrlrd (S-14 last year. Cal is runaru mi. 4 nationally. 1. l-Ke.SKI - ' Cal scouts reporled thev were ney were luip.racd by the liophers' four kmiling backs. although Min nesota lost to Washington, lu-13. Minnesota was ihe arcand Big Ten team lo lull lo a Coail Con fnence club. Norlhwcnlcin having lost 31-0 lo Southern California. 'Ihe coast's periecl 10S2 record, however, Is expected lo be shut, lered by Michigan Stale when the powerful Spartans clash wllh OBC al Portland. Only a minor miracle could save the Beuvers, who were hard-pressed to defeat Utah 14-7 In Uicir only outing. Dissension Rips Rams LOS ANOKLE3 im The Los Angeles Rams, the Idol and exas peration of their faithful followers, sought to extricate themselves from a serious dilemma Tuesday. There's trouble In the coaching luff. It may extend Into the ranks of Ihe players, champions of the National Foolbail League last year. Head Coach Jon Slydahar said there Is dissension between him elf and his less known backflcld as.-'lsiant. Hampton Pool. Slydahar, who has suffered through four straight losses, Is slated to sit down with President Dan Reeves Tuesdny. The outcome mav have direct hearing on the" National League title race. Unless Reeves, Ihe principal stockholder In Ihe club, can Iron cut Ihe differences, It appeared that either Jtlmho Joe or Pool, or posslhlv bolh. might leave the club. Unofficial sources Indicated that Blvdrihar will be Ihe one lo (to. Slyrtnhar's mr-.ln complelnt, was (hat Pool has not been giving all his time nnd attention, to the club. Sellout Seen For Title Tiff HAVANA, Cuba Ml A aell-out was predicted Tuesday for the Kid Oavllnn - Billy Ornham welter weight' championship fight here Ocl. 4. Dr. Lorenzo Nodnrsc, govern ment snorts director, said "we hvo more than 840,000 in cash on hand for tickets already, and It looks as if the 45,000 seats wo are planning will not be enough," Toyly, Beeber, Drew, Mullis in Golf Semis It's Andy Toyly ngnlnsl Ray Bee ber nnd Moon Mullis against Lloyd Drew .In Ihe ncml-flnals as the rteames club golf championship narrows down. Quartcr-flnnlB piny saw Toyly cllmlimlio Aclnlph Znmsky, Berber knock off Tommy Perkins, Mullis sideline, George Broslrrhous and Drew gt bv Norm Moty. In the first flight losers In first round crmmnloniihlp nlov Dr. Robert. Payne heat Bill Brnlton, Earl Weimar frot by John West, Howard. Perrln benched John Mer rvman and Carl Woods defeated JPrflnl vti vnnu ii,M p,nl.rinAl Pelicans Tie For Eighth Hy The Associated Press Mur.ihllcid la Hie Irani moat likely to win the Oregon alute IiikIi r.chool foulbull cliaiuploniihifi tlila vcar, sports writers Indicated Tiles ilav In 11. o first Associated J'ress poll of the season. All but one uf the II participating sport writers and anuria ( asters liainril Marnhflrld aa the No. 1 train In Oregon. Murshtleld has trampled three succeistve oppo nents hy large scores. Where more, the No. 3 leant In Die i.lalp comes from the aame (Hull in. Eugene wai voted Into the No. 2 poMtlon with 86 polntn in the M piled ur by Manhfield In Ihr liullollnii nr the lop 10 teama. Only one of these two loams will no Into the slate playoffa later, a matter that will be nettled whrn kugrne plays Marnhlleld Oct. 24 In a illatrict 6 game, I'OIITI.AMI TKA.MH Two J'oriland trama came next In Uii balloting, Clrveland gelling the No. 3 position, and Oram, runner-up for the crown last year, brcomlnK No, 4. Oram barely edited the only rla.-.n 2 tram to break Into the top 10. Prlnrvllle. the class 3 power of Central Oregon, was the No. 6 team Willi IU point, compared I with Grant's M. All other teams In icl I ochouls Another Portland auuad, Central .Catholic, took over Ihe No. 6 posi tion, fttllnwrd by Illllitboro. Kla inalh Kails and Clreiham wound i un In a deadlock lor rluhlh placr. 'ji.r-l ultli H it.ilnl. nri f'ltlml 0reBOI1 lclllni Ben'l tmeli ou, the ' The balloting wllh season record lllsted lor earn team: ro""!! I. Marnniiein. 3-u it" 1. Marnhfleld. 30 2. Kugene. 3-0 3. Cirvrland. 3-0 4. (Irani. ? t ft. Prlnrvllle. a n fl. Central Catholic, 3 0 7. Mlllaborn. 3-0 . Klnmnlh Tails. 3-1 t. (I.eOiam. 3-0 10. Ilend. 2 0 all (12 41 38 34 34 33 Baker Others: North Bend 30. 27. Albany and Franklin of Port Pass Jefferson of Portland 7. balem 4 Hoseburg 3. Oregon City. Vale, . , ., , j i -k. n.n.. i .h ooiiiiKiicm an" ii .t .-.i WOMEN REACH SEMIS Clara Grove, Dorothy Swanson, Luster Ncrselh and Frances Mose bar are still In the running lor the Reames Golf and Country Club women's title. Clara meets Dorothy and Luster faces Frances in Friday round-ol-four. The two winners battle for the championship the following week. The first flight semi-finals has Mildred Mcrryman against Myrtle Uchuss and Ellen Ferreru against Lena Smith. Gwen Miller trades shots with Mabel Merrvman and Helen Brink meets Helen Perkins In second lllght aeml'a. Nell Hancock and Pearl Drew will souare off for the senior wom en's crown, . Marge Sielger. favored to cap ture Ihe club title after Champion Donna 8proat was sidelined with mnlor surgery, did not enter but finished second Sept. 24 In the Ore gon Women's Oolf Association Tournament at Bend. Bend's Lou Stipe won with an 88. Marge card ed an 89. WcsMand Sullivan Award Nominee SEATTLE Ml Jck Woslland of Everett, newly-crowned nation. a amateur golf champion, will be tho Northwests entry for the oui llvan Award, given each yeor to Ihe outstanding amateur aimeie in the nation. Tho middle-aged golfcr-polltl clan was the unanimous choice for Sullivan Award candidate at Ihe annual meeting here Monday of the Northwest Amateur Athleiio union, Minor League Results By The Associated Press Kansas City 8 Rochester 3 (Knns as City leads best-of-aeven series, 3-1) nixii: BKitiES Memphis 14 Shreveport 3 (best. of -seven series tied, 1-1) In that division. Second flight seml-flnallsts are Dr. Rav Oldenburg, Ed Robinson, O. H. Bufflngton and Howard scrog Rln. Ed Brosterhons and Loren Pal merlon squabble for the third-flight title, Paired for fourlh-fllght scml-fln-als aro Jim Ivory against Fred Scott and Frank Mosebar against Jerry Wldgcr. Ed Johnson and Lvle Rothenber gcr will mix for the fifth-flight Srlr.e tvhlle Ed Hickman nd Earl :ent .are finalists in aixth-illght pressen gambles With J 11 " ; Heavyweight Champ (The followlni l the third and.ihrm up. stealing their girls, and laat In a arrlra of artlclra on Heavyweight Champlun , Itocky Marclano.i Hy Ml It R A Y ItOKi: NKW VOHK il'.-A Kiunxe flulil with a camp bully nnd drlrnt In an "amnlir" limit ht..rtrrl iHocky Mitri'luno on the way to liic'l i....-i.. ..i,,..,.,,,,,,,!,,,, ...., , ,, ,,,' ,,.,. Iieumi 111 Wulrs III l!H5 while Hockv wn serving overseas with I ' Finally I ugreed to Jlght this Ihe lidth Combat Knginrrrs. Koine .guv. It was on a (Saturday after of his Army buddies compluined to i noon, I think. The boys formed a good liultired Rocky about a big 'circle, and we nut on the gloves. Texan who was throwing hit. I Mopped him In two rounds. He weight around m camp. (iult while he was on the ground. "This guy wits making things un- He. stopped bothering the fel nlensnnl for a lot of the boys," lows." tin other ntoht nt a when he returned to the 8tates. victory dinner. "He was roughing Spartans Hang Tough In Top Football Spot By Wil l. (iltl.MSI.f.V NKW YORK Wi Resourceful Michigan biale was a solid choice as the No, 1 college football tenuis In the country today In The Asso ciated Prets' llr.it wcealy poll. 8porls writers and broadcasters. 70jho In a pie-season sampling oi M I opinion iiiimed the Spartnns as Uu best bel to w-in llie national cnain pton.ship, apparently were lutther n,...i.,,.H hu Ulnt'. 'J7.I1 r-nme. back victory over Michigan last j Saturday, I They gave the Spnrluns 52 of j the 83 first place votes cum and an Impressive total ol 752 point.-., nearly twice thai ol the No. 2 learn, Illinois. Point" totals nre-arrived at byjig awarding 10 lor a first place vote nine for second, etc. No other leant got more thun seven No. 1 votes, this number going to Murylands feugar Bowl champions, who gained third place on close-squeak triumphs over Mis-1 sourl and Auburn, Callloinia wns named fourth, without a single first-place vole but wllh strong runncrup support, and Texas, winner over Louisiana Stale and North Carolina, was llfth with only five votes for lop. Completing the top 10, In order, were Georgia Tech, Southern Cali fornia, Wisconsin, Kansas and Duke. It Is interesting that, In addition to Michigan Stato on lop of the pile, live other teams picked in Ihe prr-srason poll pulled down places on Ihe first weekly show of strength. These were Maryland. Georgia Tech, Illinois, Wisconsin and California, The top 10 In Tho Associated Press' first football poll (points based on 10 for first, nine for By The Assnrlatrd Press Brooklyn Lee Snla. 161 "i. Donora, Ph., outpointed Norman Hayes, 166, Boston UOi. Brooklyn Danny Glovanelli. 140, Brooklyn, stopped Kddie Oliv er. 143 Hartlord, Conn. 5. Chicago Billy Noble. 185 'i. Grand Island, Neb., knocked out Phil Sanderson 174 11. Chicago t2i. Snlt Lake City Bob Dtmlnp. 179, Salt Lake City, outpointed Omeliu Argramontc, 192, Cuba (10). Ankle Bothers Paul Cameron LOS ANGELES (41 Tailback Paul Cameron Is Mill a question mark for outstanding duty on Ihe UCLA football team as the Bruins net down to hard work for the clash wllh Washington at Seattle Saturday. Cameron still favors a sprained right ankle nnd mny see only lim ited action. Teddy Nnrlcskt. who has been shouldering the tailback duties In Ihe Bruins' two wins, Is fit and ready to roll, however, according to Coach Red Sanders. lAST Iff Night Al WORKING MEN... Shop the CLOTHES MART for all of your work clothing and SAVE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good misfit clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 125 So. ?th RED HURD, SPORTS EDITOR was u real loui.e. The boys kept I i.kliiK me lo take lilm on and (five ihim a Icsmjii. I "No, I wnsn t boxlnu then. But t hnd a reputation of bcinn a touxh iKuy hrcaufc 1 waa pretty rounh in loothttll itnu 111 the baneball lrame.1. nl'o hud J.ome aeaslonn wlthiRocky. "I niktd the promoter to three urintlern who Irled tn nln nnd couldn't. A.llf.H I Rorky was shipped to Fl. Lewis second, etc., with lirsl-place votes in parentheses): points 1. Michigan Slate (52) 752 2. Illinois 14) 435 3. Miuylund 17) 383 4. Culliurnia Dil 5. Texas (5 1 3G5 ti. Georgia Tech 342 7. bouinoin California 5) 263 8. Wisconsin ll) 207 9. 10. Kansas 163 Duke. 130 I ne .second 10: 11. Tcnnes.see l2i 118 12. Vilbinova (2i 100 13. Princeton 111 U7 14. UCLA bS 15. Ohio State 74 lti. Virginia 12) t8 Hice - 47 Mississippi 31 19. Notre Dame 26 2U. Oklahoma 35 Others getting votes: Arizona film,. ut I'Alt.M.. r'nlnrarlft tin... i Cr0jSt Tuisa m, Pennsylvania, Pclm stnlp Stanford. TCU, Army, Mintni iFla.i. Holy Cross. Navv. Michigan. Pittsburgh, Florida, Georgia. Colgate. Baylor, Ala bama, Nebraska, Washington Redskins Surprise Cardinals CHICAGO If) The Washing Ion Redskins' 38-year-old player coach, Samniv Baugh, was tossed out ol the gnnie Monday night but not before he had completed 11 consecutive passes to Inspire his tCRtn to a 23-7 National Football Leugue victory over tho Chlcano Cardinals. The upset win, before 17,800 fans In Conuskcy Park, opened league play lor both teams and marked Washington's f rst trinmnh after five exhibition defeats. Bniigii and Don Jovce. n 250- pound second-year tackle from Tu lnnc. exchanged blows after a pile un In the fourth period. Both were ejected by Referee Bill Downes. It was the first time In Dro ca reer of Ihe usuullv calm Bauch starling- his itith season with the KedsKins that he had been ban ished from a game. BntiEh tried 11 passes and Com pleted all of them in the first half. two of them went for touchdowns two yards to Harry Dowda and 10 lo Hugh Taylor. The siring of passes cavo Baugh a total of 1700 completions for his pro career, plus 187 touchdown tossen. Washington, taking a 17-0 lead, was never threatened. Blues Hold Series Lead KANSAS CITY in The Kansas City Blues and the Rochester Red Wings headed east Tuesday for Ihe fourth game In their Little World Series with the American Association club holding a 3-1 ad vantage. Kansas City exploded for four runs in the eighth Inning of the third contest Monday night to wallop Rochester of the Interna tional League, 8-2, The best-of-seven series will re sumo Wednesday night In Rochest er. ' , Prion. 3364 , Chilled Camp Bully In Washington. He began fooling around with the glovea. About three month before he waa due lor his discharge, he received a lunough. it ju.t happened trial when I cot lo Brockton an amateur show was being put on mere. ' said get me a fight tjs I needed some dough. X was a hometown bov with a lot of friends from my football and baseball days, and o he gave me a temlflnal. I got 825, and I lost the dclslon. IN EARNEST Rocky went back to Ft. Lewis and took up boxing In earnest. He j continued as a successful amateur i until '48 when lie persuaded Man ager Al Weill to guide his ring jfuture. Wem a shrewd Judge of fighters and boxers' styles, didn t think much of the crude youngster at first. The Brockton boy's wallop flnallv convinced the portly mana ger and trainer Charley Goldman that It was worth wasting a little time with the eager, solidly built New Englandcr. By The Associated Press BASEBALL New - York Joe Black an- 1 nounced as pitcher for Brooklyn ; Dodgers and Allle Reynolds for! New York Yankees in opening game of World Series Wednesday at Ebbets Field. Loch Nex. Scotland John Cobb, holder of world's automobile speed record, was killed when his Jet-propelled speedboat Crusader blew up while traveling 206.89 miles ner hmir m i.t.r. f t.k r-. ... , Ness. Gringo Wins In Oxnard Some retriever experts said Gringo was through when the black Labrador, owned and handled by Cliff Brignall, of Anaheim, Calif., was retired for two years after an automobile accident. But the veteran retriever Is well back on his way along the come- pacK trail, uringo won in Klam ath Falls' fall trials and copped another first place In the Southern California Retriever Trials held In Oxnard, Calif., over the weekend. Second was Montgomery's Sal. owned by Phclma Montgomery of Klamath Falls, handled by hus band Pat. Third In the Open went to Swift, owned by E. P. Spalding, handled by Snuffv Bellveau. the veteran trainer who also steered Trigger II, owned by Betty Nichols of Hollywood. Calif., to fourth place. Two local dogs Dlaced In the Der by stakes. Hector owned by Robert iTotman of Merrill! and handled by Montgomery, finished third, while a certificate of merit went to Dynafly McGonlgle, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. R, McEnary, handled by Montgomery. Montgomery also steered How- Hi-Fly.. Dr. George Massev's dog. to a CM in the Qualifying Stakes, Klamath's only dog to get into the money In this event. fijflkw CFln) 4 TEARS OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT CORN 90 PROOF PINT j5J4QT. Medley llitlllliii (-Ry, 0wair., Ky. Owiae Operetta liclnlvely y We five Meelay Ireratrt They booked Rocky for five fiijiiut In froviuence. H. i. all of which he won by quick knock outs belore they saw him in an. lion In a regular bout. Rocky ran his kayo utreak to 15 before he I was forced to go 10 to outpoint Don Mogard. a clutch and run fighter who was out to go the limit. WIN STREAK Win after win followed. Some were over inept punching bags to build ut Rocky's reputation and 'confidence, and some were over name fighters who were over the hill. The narrow decision victory over classv Roland la Starza in 1950 moved him Into the topflight. The rest is history. Rex Layne. , . Joe Louis. . . Lee Savold . . . Gino Buonvlno . . . Bernle Rey nolds . . . the ballyhooed Harry (Kid i Matthews and then Jersey Joe Walcott. How does it feci to be the champ' "Great! Gee. preat! I can't tell you how much." said Rocky. It couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Owlies, Pelicans At Home Local fans will have a full Dig- skin menu this weekend. The Pelicans host the Eugene Axemen Friday night on Modoc Field. Oregon Tech Is home to Portland Slate (Vanport) on the same field Saturday night. Klckoff time for both games Is o'clock. or tne owls it s tneir first Ore gon Collegiate Conference game The Klamath prepsters are on the comeback trail after dropping a 28-0 decision to the Shasta Wolves of Redding Friday night. PROMOTE FANS The Owls turned In a great fan promoting Job the same night when thev won a 35-28 thriller over the wimra iia jo oorneis on moooc iFleld Both local elevens are on the 400 TICKETS Athletic Director ' Joe Peak said 400 reserved seat tickets tc Friday nlght'a Klamath Falls Eugene football game were on sale at the Chamber of Com merce. The ducats can be pur chased at the chamber offices up till noon the day of the game. credit side of the football ledger with z-l records. The Pelicans upset Grant of Portland and walloped Roseburg before the loss to Redding. Oretech's other victim was Hum boldt state: its one setback was to Santa Rosa Junior College. UNDEFEATED Eugene Invades Klamath Falls with an undefeated record with successive victories over Roseburg, Springfield and Cottage Grove. But the Axemen s win over Rose burg was less decisive than that turned in by the Pels. Eugene scalped the Indians, 27-0; the Klamath team won. 38-6. But Klamath s loss to Redding was the main reason the Pels landed a tie for eighth in the first Associated Press Doll while Eugene on its 1.000 record landed second, behind the high-riding Pirates of Marshfleld. By The Associated Press Today a year ago Warren Giles accepted the presidency of the National League. WHISKET I tumiiw fl 1 tHlm (Moil tin i ii'ii' i"u i'i'i' VmVhi . itltiitTTmiitH Bums' Rookie Relief Star Faces By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (IP) The pttchlcss wonders of Brooklyn have put- It squarely up to their wonderful rookie reliever. Joe Black, to get ihem off on the right foot against the favored Yankees in the World Series opener tomorrow at Ebbeta Field. Never before in big league his tory has a champion of either cir cuit been forced to undertake such a desperate gamble. Other rookies ihave been called upon In the Im portant first game, and there have JOE BLACK ALLIE REYNOLDS TRI-CITY FOR SALE KENNEWICK, Wash. W A citizens' board was named here Monday to negotiate the purchase of the franchise and controlling in terest in the Trl-Clty Braves of the Western International Baseball League. The board, given the name of the Tri-City Booster Club, said it would try to finance the purchase through the sale of stock for $50 a share to residents of Pasco, Ken nenick and Richland, the outlying areas. The booster group will be head ed by Mike Cronin, Kennewick. Six-sevenths of the baseball club is up for sale. Dick Richards, the majority stockholder, was given permission by league directors in Seattle last week to dispose of his holdings. A tentative 30-day time limit was put on the deal. sfcte XhwWii 4wnr eti ASK FOR Waterfill S, YEARS ib'i'6 , -" . iL m TO PERFECTION mode bttr.;.iattet bailer KENTUCKY'S Finest M20 45 Qt KENTUCKY 1 IW.'. I f.iiiB jftTiagntV? i Reynolds been bullpen specialists befort. But the combination ol the two, out there trying to turn back lh Bombers before the eyea of the nation, will be unprecedented. Manager Chuck Dressen took a calculated risk when he nominated the 28-year-old Negro freshman to duel with the Yanks' mighty Allla ! Reynolds, as ureal a money pitch- C IM U1C1B to u "o an'uw wwj BOLD He could have held his relief ace back and been assured uf late liming insurance as long as tne ulg piayoif lasts, he chose to play a oold, to stake his hopes ot a world cnampionshtp on one throw of the cubes. ' if Black, an unperturable con trol specialist, pitches up to hi brilliant form of the regular cam paign, he will give neynolds a mlgnty battle tomorrow. If he turns oack the Yankees, the 8-to-5 odds in favor of the ' American Leaguers will take an abrupt dip and it could turn out to be a rip roaring World Series. Should the gamble fail and Black take a shellacking, the National Leaguers are in bad trouble. stripped temporarily of the relief pitching which held their shakjC J mound staff together all seas'', tr tne rookie nnenom appeared In games, and though he was credit a ed with only 15 victories, his com -A I tributlons easily equalled those of II a 25-game winner. His earned-run ) KvcrHKQ was uie uesi iu .110 league. LIFT !i An angle which Dressen undoubt- I edly took into serious Considera tion In handing Black the blazing torch was the mental lift to be derived from winning the opener. Should the rookie win over Rey nolds, the Yankees' best, other less cnoowed members of tne Dodgers staff might easily be Inspired to pitch slightly above their usual weight in the ensuing games. It was no surprise that Dressen named Carl Ersklne, a 14-6 per- -former over the year, to face bir Vic Raschl, 16-6. in Thursd? second game at Ebbets Field j that he nominated Preacher lot his veteran southpaw, " to mtii -portside shots wltn Ed .Lopat ' the third contest at Yankee 3u '. dium. - ', Both teams were rested and si robust health. The only qUestioa was whether Gene Woodling. the : xuiiKs- icaaing ciuooer, would De ready to start the opener and hit! ; In the cleanup spot. He has had a 1 nflln In hlc nmtn latelv -hi.f calrl It felt much improved. If Gene decides to sit it out. Stengel will have to move catcher Yogi Berra un from fifth to fourth in his Dativig oraer., M PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Viltrlill and Frarltr Dislllliry Co,Bardstova,ej - Frazier 4Mt X V t V V VQ. - v. OLD! ft IS PROO( OIHIIW.AsW 9td SsMW by WATIRFItl atie FtAtltt o OltlllltrfCt. b HWim Cauily, XtalV tinea 1810 PJATERFIU i SMOOTH k KENTUCKY fljjjjll'SaSS!? iunoeo itftifTfffSXrw WHISKEY jNyfcWW4f ts 1 ' t V i
