WEDNESDAY.
Midgets Back In Top
Armory Bout Tonight
Dynamite comes
In four small
packages tomcht i
the Armory
' when that number of wrestlta mi
: gets occupy the special spot in a
tug team match that will probably
fill the maul palace at Main and
Spring. ,
Sky Low Low, claimant to the
midget mat title, teams with Tiger
' Jackson, a newcomer here, against
Fuziy Cupid Smith and Mlghtv
Schultz. the latter also showing for
the first time in the Klamath ring
The bout shows between the open,
er putting Tough Tony Ross
against Al Warshawski and the
main event bringing the heralded
Masked Marvel here for the first
. time. The Masked Man will Jace
Tommy Martindale.
ONE FALL i
The midgets are scheduled for
i a one-fall match with no time limit
The Ross.Warshawskl and Mar-
j tindale-Marvel scraps are billed
for one hour or the best of three
falls. ,
Martindale, a mainstay In recent
weeks and the object of the custo
t mers' cheers, earns the melee
against the Masked Marvel on a
long string of sensational bouts
here, including a near-wln against
Danny McShain, world's Junior
ueuvyweiKui cnampion, and a win
ana a draw against Gypsy Joe,
light-heavyweight champion of the
world. All were non-title bouts
DISFAVOR
' Warshawski made a couple of ap
pearances here some time ago and
) earned the fans' disfavor with an
unorthodox style of milling.
He's a cinch to needle Ross into
fist-throwing; that means anything
can happen.
The Armory box-office opens at
' 7:30, one hour before the first bout.
Heard
Shackles
Seattle
u By The Associated Press
'ri Oood pitching controls the game
of baseball. Hitters are at the
mercy of the man on the mound
when he has the ball breaking Just-
: where he wants it. This was well
demonstrated Tuesday night when
Seattle. San Francisco and Sacra-
., memo batten; went up against
, pitchers who had their stuff.
Tho Pacific Coast League lead
ing Seattle ".aimers bowed before
the shoots j' Jehosie Heard, Port
land's fir.iball left hander. The
; Ports grabbed the first same of
the series, in Seattle, 3-1, as Heard
limited the Rainiers to five hits.
Hollywood's Mel Queen twirled
' a four-hitter as the Stars took a
3-1 decision from San Francisco.
He fanned eight and wasn't scored
on until the seventh, Hollywood
outfielder Ted Board smacsed a
.' homer in the eighth.
FIVE HITS
Memo Luna, San Diego's stylish
, southpaw, limited Sacramento to
live hits as tho Padres notched a
" 1-0 victory. Herm Besse, the Sacs'
veteran lefty, was almost equally
effective. He gave up only five
' hits but in the third he walked
" Dick Faber, Luna sacrificed, and
Al Federoff delivered the clinching
Mow, a double.
Oakland humbled Lns Angeles In
the league's other game. 7-3.
Pitching was the big factor in
this one. too. Al Gcttel scored his
llth win of the season aua ai
though he was touched for 10 hits
he had the Angels throttled with
men on bases. The oaiss Ham
mered Angel started .a inana-
ler hard and he retired In the
fifth. Chandler has failed to last
in his last 12 starts.
(SWEENEY OUT
The game at Seattle started
without the Rainiers' Manager Bill
Sweeney. Sweeney, snonstop Mer
rill Combs, outfielder Nanny Fer
nandez, first baseman Gordon
Goldsberry and pitcher Tom Lov
rirh were cancelled out of a plane
flight in San Francisco and didn't
show up at the park until the
fourth inning.
iSeattle'a loss, logemer wun
Hollywood's victory, put the btars
five games Dcnina me pace-scums
Rainiers, and Los Angeies re
mained six and one-half games off
the pace.
WIL Keeps
Split Run
SPOKANE 10 The western
'International Baseball League
hopes to get around the weather
which it can't ignore by out
5 lasting it.
i T.nntriiB directors Monday nan-
gdled the problem of the first half-,
season's 44 ralnouts by adding
Kthose games to the secona-nan
llschedule.
President Bob Brown, saying me
i-chedulinir was an easy matter,
fblamerl the weather that caused
line ranouts for most of the league's
ttendance trouble.
': All the directors were optimistic,
Icellng that an upturn in the mer
tury would bring an upturn in at-
tendance.
1 15 There was some argument at the
(meeting here in favor of a contin
uous session but the directors voted
to retain the split season plan,
lth the winners meeting in a play-
ff.
Galveston, Tex., wlil be the site
) the 1954 southwest sectional fin
als of ihe Amateur Fencing League
of America.
GEORGE'S
CABINET SHOP
Custom Cabinet
Making
780 Market
Phone 4485
Unfinished Furniture
And What-Nots
JUNE in
TOMMY MARTINDALE
. . faces Masked Marvel
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 35 11 .761
Cleveland 29 16 .644
Washington 27 23 .540
Chicago 27 23 .540
Boston 26 24 .520
Philadelphia 21 29 .420
St. Louis 19 31 .380
Detroit 11 38 .224
Tuesday's Results
New York 3, Detroit 2
Cleveland 2. Washington 1
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1
Boston 6, St. Louis 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
32
3J
26
25
23
18
17
14
Pet.
.681
.653
.591
.532
.489
.400
.340
.311
Milwaukee
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Tuesday's Results
Milwaukee 4, New York 2
Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 6
Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W
45
40
40
32
33
30
30
Pet.
.643
.571
.548
.492
.465
.429
.429
.423
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Portland
Sun Francisco
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego
30
Tuesday's Results
Hollywood 3, San Francisco 1
San Diego 1. Sacramento 0
OnHond 7. To An?f!M J
Portland 3, Seattle 1
Western International League
W
26
23
23
23
20
19
18
19
18
Pet.
Lewiston
Salem
Vancouver
Edmonton
Victoria
Spokane ...
Wenatcbee
Calgary . .
Trl-City ....
.637
.590
.575
.523
.476
.475
.439
.432
.429
.422
Yakima
.19
Tuesday's Results
Salem 9-1, Calgary 3-7 (First game
i innings)
Wenatchee 11, Yakima 8
Spokane 4. Vancouver 1
Lewiston 6. Victoria 2 '
Trl-City 8, Edmonton 4
By The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 7, Rochester 3
Ottawa 10, Montreal 2
Baltimore 6. Toronto 2 .
Buffalo 16. Springfield 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indianapolis 1, Kansas City 0
St.Paul 6. Columbus 3
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport 5. Dallas 1
Houston 4, Oklahoma City 3
San Antonio 6, Tulsa 1
Fort Worth 11, Beaumont 6
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 5-7, Denver 3-3
Omaha 4-12, Colorado Springs 3-2
Lincoln 4-2, Wichita 3-5
Only games scheduled.
PIONEER LEAGUE
Great Falls 13. Boise 4
Salt Lake 10, Pocatello 5
Magic Valley 6, Billings 4
Ogden 10, Idaho Falls 7
.
BUY
1953 DODGE
As Low As
1597
i n i r
PCC Fathers Probe
Proselyting 'Evils'
By JACK IIEWINS
SEATTLE Wfl Tlie coaches of
the Pacific Coast Conference were
halfway happy Wednesday, They
had their freshmen back.
But they were reserving any cel.
ebration until the conference di
rctors, who voted yesterday to
stick to the status quo on the frosb
question, cope with the problem
of spring football and out-of-season
basketball practice.
Presidents of the nhie member
schools had suggested the elimi
nation of scheduled games for
freshman teams and banning of
off-season workouts for the var
sities. Their object, explained Con
ference Spokesman H. P. Everest,
was to get rid of pressures which
might interfere with the athletes'
classwork.
OPPOSITION
Football coaches and athletic di
rectors of the schools are meeting
at the same time as the faculty
representatives, who run the show
for the presidents. The coaches
By The Associated Press
GOLF
OAKMONT, Pa. Melvin "Chick"
Harbcrt took first round qualifying
lead in the National Open with
a 66.
GREENSBORO. N. C. Kathy
McKinnon of Florida Southern won
medalist honors in Women's Na
tional Collegiate Tournament with
a 71.
BOXING
LONDON Randy Turpln of
Britain won the British version of
World's Middleweight Champion
ship by outpointing Charles Humez
of France.
BASKETBALL
MANHATTAN, Kas. Jack
Gardner, head coach at Kansas
State, resigned to accept a similar
position at Utah.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Bob
Vanatta. resigned as West Mis
souri Stale coach to succeed
Elmer Rlsjey as coach at West
Poin
By The Associated Press
PITCHING Bob Lemon, Cleve
land Indians, allowed only two hits
in winning his seventh game, 2-1,
over the Washington Senators.
BATTING Del Ennls, Phila
delphia Phillies, homered In the
last of the ninth inning for the win
ning run as Philadelphia defeated
Chicago, 10-9.
K NEW
TON PICKUP
With Payments As Low
At
4341
Per Month
TRADES BEST
HERALD AND NEWS.
and athletic directors were known
to oppose both suggestions, but
their only function in the four-day
spring meeting is to recommend.
Everest said the faculty men
felt a ban on freshman play would
increase pressures on the young
sters and dull their interest. Al
though the proposal would have
cut out game schedules for the
frosh, they still would have put in
the year in practice.
"They would become cannon fod
der for the varsity teams," said
Everest. "The few games they play
take little or no time from aca
demic work. For off-campus
games they usually leave Friday
evening and return Sunday with
out missing classes." '
'BLUE CHIPS'
He said ,the conference believed
also ' such ' a ban would prompt
schools to Increase their rivalry
for "blue chip" players boys that
prove themselves in high school
competition and dp not need the
seasoning of frosh play.
Two committees are working on
the problem of proselyting and one,
headed by Wilbur Johns of UCLA,
said it was ready to accept sug
gestions from any source on "how
the abuses of recruiting can be
alleviated."
' The other, composed of Glenn
Holcomb of Oregon State, Bill
Hunter of Southern California, and
Everest, said it had investigated
"booster clubs" up and down the
coast. These are groups dedicated
to making athletic powers of their
favorite schools and made up gen
erally of alumni and fans.
Most of the schools have been
adopted by two such clubs, some
have three and all have at least
one, Everest said. The clubs
agreed to cooperate fully with the
committee in putting down abuses
in recruiting and pledged to open
their records at any time to Con
ference Commissioner Victor O.
Schmidt.
UTHORIZED
A special committee was author
izedbut not named Immediately
to work for better control of
crowds at conference games. Ever
est said there had been some in
stances, especially In basketball,
where crowds got out of hand and
abused officials.
What action this committee
might take was not indicated, al
though it was hinted that cancel
lation of games might be advised
when disturbances could be anti
cipated. The conference has the
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PAGE THIRTEEN
the participating schools should
keep the television fees or split
them with the other conference '
members.
People DO Read
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