WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE ELEVTf
Rematch -Bout
To Be
thriller
Tonight Is the night, That it
. ' What Oeorges Dusette la telling
.. hltnselt about tonight's wrestling
match at the Armory'
' ' The French Canadian Is going to
r try tod prove to Klamath wrest
. liny (ana that he can whip Eric
1 Pedersen. He has made an, at-
tempt sto do this Job twice in the
. last couple of weeks and has failed
In both attempts.
Last week the match was sup-
i poeod to feature a possible show
; down of the War of Full Kelsons,
. but Brlc "The Great" turned the
t isojea on uuseiie oy using a pun?
isbhur Dump handle.
Buck Davidson Is back from
Southern California for the time
being and has agreed to handle the
arbltraters assignment. He thinks
. that he can put a stop to a few
of the Illegal tactics that Pedersen
' used to gain wins In the past.
Matchmaker Mack Llllard has
, , gone, all out to supply the fans
with excitement this week and In
' stead of having an open for the
i program, he has arranged the
program with two seml-windups in
l addition to the Dusette-Pedersen
mr ECrBD.
B Popular Tommy Martlndale has
-been -signed to meet Boy Wolf In
- ooeof the semi's ana Bill rietcn.
'ss l tangle with Ivan Kameroff.
i Both of the semi-wlndup battles
SS are scheduled to go thirty minutes
i of until one of the grapplers gains
f ' decision by two out of three
f falls. .
' P The "main event could last all
( V night, being that it is a two out
v in inree iau, not iuub iiiutt maiui.
! r ,' Reserved seat tickets for the
evenings match can be picked up
ahead of time at Castleberry
.Drugs. ,
Bill Sweeney
I To Work
I For '54 Wages
LOS ANGELES Iffl Bill Swee
t-ney is going to work instead of
ilomf for his salary this year.
, . He eatomatically forfeited his
f 1954 salary due from Seattle under
t a ' 'two-year contract, when he
t signed with president Don Stewart
. Tuesday to succeed Stan Hack as
'the Los Angeles manager in the
Pacific Coast League.
y , Seattle let Sweeney go last sea-
son with more than a year to go on
I his contract and reports are that
' Los Angeles signed him at about
fth? same figure the Kalniers were
.paying. The figure reportedly was
i 118,000.
- "But I didn't hesitate a minute
I when I heard Stewart wanted to
j see me," Sweeney said. "I would
t rather work for my money than
) alt It out and I am tickled pink
j to be back In the harness."
I Sweeney was Los Angeles man
. ! after from 1941 to 1946 and won
I ' two PCL pennants for the Angels,
Jjie managed at roruana aiier
leaving Los Angeles and joined the
.Kalnlers in 1952.
IAST
NIGHT
f ' LONDON Don Cockell, 311,
(.London, outpointed Roland LaStar
5xs. 189, 4, New York, 10.
f " WASHINGTON Floyd Patter
i aon, 167, New York, stopped Sam
'( my Brown, 168 (2. Newark, N.J., 2.
.lAPKHnHVIM.!!! TPln Jnp
8aksl, 239, Kulpmont, Pa., knock-
u UUb J3Ujy 0JU1U1, nucu,
-e.c. 1.
HARTFORD, Conn. Johnny
fcOesnrlo, 151 2. Hartford, outpolnt
Std Wesley Lowrey, 150, Saginaw.
Milch., 8.
& Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Tony Bal-
JSdonl, 153, Baltimore, stopped Stan
ford Bulla. 157, New York, 2.
fc CHICAOO Ron Strlbling, 134,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, outpointed
.limn,,, UcKJnl. 1-JB MaHor, f-allf
i. GALVESTON. Tex. El Con-
;'acripto, 145, Mexico, outpointed
'Bauveur cniocca, MS. Mexico, iu.
'. LOS ANGELES Dave Rollins,
h-129, Detroit, outpointed Reuben
Smith. 127, Los Angeles, 10.
flPnlPlHr rirnf nrixen. 1RR.
L'Sandpoint, Idaho, and Chuck Ross,
.' 19. Portland, ore., arew, e.
r TOKYO Masahi Aklyama. Ja
f tban. outpointed Tommy Lerma,
1 Manila, 12. (lor Orient lightweight
: ttltle).
Ohio Stater
jMeet Favorite
! NEW HAVEN. Conn, (fl Sen-
national Ford Konno, the Hawal
' lan-born Ohio State ace. Is a big
lavorite to complete a grand lam
In the 1500-meter grind which
.opens the 13-evcnt National AAU
. men's Indoor swimming champion.
Lslups in the Yale Fool Thursday
i Bight,
f Konno. who last week added the
, - national collegiate title to his Big
Ten honors In this long grind, will
. be challenged by a classy group
xf some 20. including Bill Yorzyk
jof Springfield College, who was
Tunncrup In the NCAA meet at
Bvracuse. N.Y.. several days ago.
) The long distance haul on Thurs
day night Is to be followed by 12
. 1 other events on Friday and Sat
urday in which nearly 300 swim
mers and 46 organizations are en-
PASTOR GLASS
Fishing Rods
THE GUN STORE
TONIGHT'S REMATCH between Eric Pedersen and Georges
Dusette will very likely carry the same excitement of the pstt
meetings these two have had. Pedersen, on the outside looking
in, is shown using the ropes to soften up Dusette ' arm in
last week's meeting.
Champs Satisfied
As 'Big Fight' Nears
CHICAGO tfl Both Bobo Olson
and Kid Gavtlan seem satisfied
they nre as ready as they'll ever
be for 'their big fightr-and boili
are sticking with the techniques
that brought them each a canv
pionshlp. Olson, the middleweight title
holder, ended ring drills for Fri
day's match with a five-round
sparring session Tuesday. Gavi
lan, the welter champ, planned a
couple of final rounds Wednesday,
It's Olson's 160-pound title that
is at stake In the natlonally-telc-
Chicago
Bowlers
Tie Lead
SEATTLE HI The King Louie
Bowling Shirts team of Chicago
electrified the 1954 American
Bowling Congress late Tuesday
night with a 2984 open team total
that finally tied the first place
score set on opening day of the
tournament.
The Windy City keglers put to
gether games of 930, 998 and 1056
to amass a figure equal to that of
the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron
Works team of Milwaukee. The
total surprised the experts tliey
had predicted there was little
chance the Milwaukee team's mark
would be equaled.
The Shirtmen's final game total
was the highest team score bowled
in open division play in the cur
rent tournament.
ANCHOR MAN -.
Paul Krumske, anchor man on
the Chicago five, led the pin
smashing with a run of 207-199-246643.
The only other major change in
the open division saw the Helm
Tackle team of Detroit take over
10th place with a 2870 score.
Another team which had been
expected to finish among the win
ners fell short of predictions as the
Konson Lighters of Newark man.
aged only a 2835 score, 35 short
of what was needed to get a foot
on we big 10 ladder.
THIRD PLACE
The only change in the booster
division saw the Arden Ice Cream
men of Auburn, Wash., take third
place with a 2746 score.
The afternoon session was a con
tinuation of "Tlie Detroit Story,"
which motor city keglers started
writing here on Monday.
The Pfeiffer Beer Team, defend
ing team champions, who blew
their chances of a repeat title in
that class with a 2826 roll Monday
night, made a strong move to re
tain possession of their other ABC
crown the team all-events title.
The arithmetic showed they had
an 896 to take the lead In this
year's competition.
Here Is how the, Detroit story
siariea mesaay;
COMMAND
Therm an Gibson and George
Young. Pfeiffer bowlers, rolled
1281 score for sixth place In the
doubles standings. The same pair
took command of the singles race
Olbson rolling a 692 for first
place and Young a 683 for second.
Gibson was back In the act when
it came time to post the all-events,
having a 1901 which gave him sec
ond place. Don Carter bowled an
1830 for sixth place In all-events
and Young who had been follow
In? in Gibson's footsteps all day
came up with an 1819 tally to take
sin place in an events.
Outfielder Jim Frldley of the Bal
timore Orioles was a star tackle
for the University of West Virginia
in 1946 and 1947.
Rookie pitcher Frank Sullivan of
the Boston Red Sox is the tallest
player in the American League. He
is 661-2.
Front End Alignment
SEE JUCKELAND!
rr" .
vised 15-rounder at Chicago Stad
ium. Olson has reached a fine edge,
says camp spokesmen -so fine
Uiat manager Sid Flaherty wants
him to take only the Ughest of
exercises from here on out, to
avoid overtraining.
For just about the first time
since he became a champion and
found making the 147-pound welter
limit less than a Joy, the Kid has
no weight problem unless it s the
seven or eight pounds he will spot
Bobo.
The Cuban senor Is a sleek 153
and feeling so trim that he delayed
a four-rounder workout for an hour
and a half Tuesday in favor of a
poker game. When he finally did
appear in the Midwest A C. ring
it was only a gesture to please a
group of gym fans. He Just went
through the motions.
College
Ring Meet
Underway
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.' Wl
Fourteen schools from coast to
coast will be represented next
week when the 17th national col
legiate boxng championships
turn to the Penn State campus, site
of the first tournament in 1932.
The entry list, which closed
Tuesday showed three defending
champions and three more former
individual winners In a field of
about 60 for the three day event
April 8-10.
Idaho State, 1953 team winner. Is
represented with four boxers in
cluding Vic ' Kobe, 119 pound ti-
tlist. However, the Western entry
is not rated much of a chance to
take home the title again because
of heavy personnel losses from
last year's team.
Fretourney favorites for team
honors is Wisconsin with the top
number of entries, eight.
Gordon Gladson, Washington
Slate 165 pound winner in 1952
and two time Pacific Coast cham
pion, didn't compete last year but
is back this time with a three year
unbeaten record in collegiate com
petition. Other schools entered in the
meet are Maryland's Eastern
champions; North Carolina ASiT,
San Jose Slate, Syracuse, Hamp
ton Institute, University of Idaho,
U.S. Military Academy, Virginia
and Louisiana State.
Exhibition
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
Pittsburgh IN) 3, Boston (A) 0
Chicago Ni 3, Baltimore (A) 1
Cleveland (A) 2. New York N1
Philadelphia (N) 7, New York (A)
6
Washington (A) 6, Cincinnati (N)
3
Milwaukee (N) 27, Savannah
(SAL) 0
San Antonio (TL) 12, Cincinnati
(N) "B" 3
New York (A "B" 10, St. Peters
burgh (FIL) 4
I HOCKEY
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Result
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 2, Boston 0 (Montreal
leads best-of-7 series. 4-0 1
Detroit 2, Toronto 1 (Detroit leads
best-of-7 series. 3-1)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hersehy 3. Pittsburgh 1 (teams
tied 2-2- best-of-5 series)
. INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE
Cincinnati 3, Johnstown 1 (Cincin
nati leads best-of-7 series, 3-D
CORRECTION
The Jimmy Byrne-Rarer Smith
baxinf match will be held Satur,
day nlfht instead of Friday, as
announced in Tuesday's Herald
and News,
MS
TEN riNEITES
Singer Sewing 75 .
arltfs Thret 10
Sert Roebuck SO
Pelican Drive In . . 'l
Rlchlleld Oil M'
41
46
47
32'V
ei'i
100
Troy Cook Co. - lo
Tnrriir niiht't reiulU
Singer Sewing 4 Ortgg'l Three o
Sean Roebuck 3 Pelican Drive In 1
Richfield Troy Cook 0
Singer Sewing Service added to
their lead in the Ten Pluettes
League last night by handing.
Grieg's four losses.
Sears, Roebuck took a step clos
er to second place in league play
by taking threo from Pelican
Drive In while Grigg's was drop
ping all four of their games.
Sears managed to grab all the
team honors last night by rolling
a 924 game and put together lines
of 924-790-771 for a series of 2485.
Singer Sewing finished second in
both team events by compiling a
gcme cf K2 and a series of 2475.
Individual play was led by Dor
othy Branlff of Singer, as she
copped both high game and high
series. She rolled a 200 game and
put In a series of 496 with lines
reading 115-200-181.
Lynn Karns placed second
among the women bowlers in the
game division with a 191 game.
Paulene Keffer, Sears, Roebuck,
had a series of 471 to garner sec
ond place behind Dorothy Branlff
in series competition.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W
VPW - :.. 74
Pepal - Cola ....6
47
48
urigg-a Market oil
Rlckya .-. 87a
Superior Troy - .SO
Weyerhaeuaer .. 87'a
Calhoun'a 53
Flrt National SS
Paynuuter 54
Carl'a Meata 32
stukel Ruitlera 47
KUlngaon ... 41
Tueaaay nighl'a veiulla
VFW 4 Grigs'! 0
Carl'a 4 Ellington 0
Weyerhaeuaer 3 Calhoun'a 1
Paymaater 3 Stukel Ruatlera 1
Hickys 3 Flrtt National 1
Superior Troy 3 Pepal Cola 1
Jim Crismon, of Rickys, led the
Individual division in last night s
commercial league action.
Crismon walked off with high
game and high series honors with
246 game and a series total of
577. Doc Gansberg was second in
the high game column with 202,
Leo Gllnkman ran second to Cris
mon with a 556 series.
Gino Rosterolla and Gllnkman
compiled the highest Individual
averages with 178 and 176 respec
tively. In team play, Paymaster and
Superior Troy Laundry led the
game and series event. Paymas
ter held the game honor with 99t
pins while the laundrymen put to
gether lines of 905-972-946 to cop
the series with a 2823.
Rickys was second with a 981
game and V.F.W. was runnerup to
superior Troy with a series score
Of 2822.
FRATERAL LEAGUE
Sont if Italy
Eaglea Two
Klk .
Grema Roofing ..
Eaglea One ...
Sara Roebuck .............
30-30 -
U.S. National
,.38
Mooae ..S4
Morning Freah Bread St 6.1
K Amutement . . m 38 78
Municipal Airport 28 SB
Tariday nlght'a retalti
Gretna Roofing 3 U.S. National 1
Mooae 3 Eaglea Two 1
K Amuaement 4 20-30 0
Seara Roebuck 3 Snna of Italy 1
Morning Kreah 3 Municipal Airport
Elkt 3 Eaglea One 1
Sons of Italy continued to set the
pace in fraternal league action af
ter the action died down from last
night's alley warfare.
The Sons also collected top spot
in the high game column with a 991
score. Sears Roebuck rolled a 988
game to take second place.
The Moose and Elks bowlers
placed first and second In team
series play with scores of 2819 and
2740 respectively.
Leonard Beem and Angelo Contc
picked up game honors with scores
of 231 and 213. Bob Cauaemakcr
and Mel Douglas rolled lines of
195-189-175 and 180-188-179 to col
lect the top spots in individual
series with 554 and 549 pins.
IM4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FOOTBALL
KANSAS CITY The National
Collegiate Athletic Assn. 'a televi
sion committee recommended a
nationally controlled TV football
program and was opposed by the
Big Ten Conference on the issue
of regional telecasting.
RACING
SAN MATEO, Calif. Rest As
sured (816.00) won feature at Bay
Meadows,
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tOU Evenings (46S
Pels In
Opening
Oval Meet
Klamath Union High School's
track squad Is preparing for their
season opener this Saturday at
Roseburg when they face, Eugene
and Roseburg.
With a nucleus of eight letter-
men. Coach Len Surles Is sending
his squad through time trials to
determine who will be entered in
the three way meet. 1
The Pels should hold there own
against the two valley teams 1n the
sprints and the broadjurhp. Jim
Bevans, Don Mills and Dave Peo
ple are three of the returning let
termen who will probably be en
tered In one or more of the sprints,
Jim Dougherty and Pepple are
among the Pelicans who may be
entered in the lumping event when
the trials are finished.
Other help In compiling points
for Surles' squad could come from
lettermen Don Wells and Barry
Pitts in the distance events and
Orln Perkins, a promising sopho
more, in the high jump.
Greg Schulse and Dougherty
team together to give the Pels a
one two combination in the
weights. ,
This weekend s meet will be the
first of a scheduled six before the
district and state meets, which
will be held around the middle of
May.
Cockell
Decisions
LaStafza
L LONDON UV-Don Cockelli Bri
tain's farmer-biacksmiin-ooxer, a
real trtplc-threater, was the man
of the hour here today and 3,000
miles across the Atlantic Ocean
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
ciano no doubt was doing some fast
calculating.
Cockell, who grew too heavy to
plod his way along the light heavy
weight trail, outpointed Roland La
Starza last night in Earls Court
Arena and Immediately skyrocket
ed to a contending role in the
heavyweight picture.
UNDERDOG
Except for the first four rounds,
the fight wasn't even close. Cock
ell. a 2-1 underdog, took over In the
fifth and piled up points the rest r!
the way. Some British experts had
margin as wide as 8-2 in rounds.
For four rounds, Lastarza looked
as though he Intended to do
workmanlike Job on Cockell. But
the Britisher caught-wise in tile
llfth, became the aggressor and
broke up LaStarza's counterpunch
iug. '
"Rollie never really hurt me,"
said the dumpy victor. "It was nice
to win." A very close-mouthed lad,
His manager. John Simpson, said
there have been no definite offers
to fight Marclano.
"If I get an oiler and it's good
enough I'll take It," he said. "If
nothing else comes along, we'll
probably fight Harry Matthews In
Seattle again. "
WARNED
Cockell was warned four times
about low blows, and LaStarza and
his manager, Jimmy De Angelo,
both said the American would have
been disqualified if it had been the
other way -around,
"To tell the truth," said La
Starza ruefully, "I was expecting
this. I was told before I came that
I'd have to win by a knockout. I
was slow starting and fought a bad
fight. But I think I won."
Try for a knockdown Rollie did
and desperately In the 10th and
linal round. It was a real melee
with LaStarza strlvmg desperately
to connect. But he had neither the
power nor the aim. When It ended,
he was working so hard he didn't
even hear the bell and Releree
Gene Henderson had to get him In
a hcadlock and drag him to his
corner.
LaStarza weighed 18914 to Cock-
ell's 211. The victory was Cockell's
57th against 10 losses while for
LaSmrza it was his fifth defeat
against 54 triumphs. .
Rain Halts
Practice Games
LOS ANGELES tm Rain
washed out all Pacific Coast
League exhibition games sched
uled in this area Tuesday.
Wednesday's schedule sent Los
Anirclc.f, with jovial BUI Sweeney
back in the pilot's scat after a
long absence, against Portland on
Casey Stengel Field, Glendale, and
Seattle against the Naval Air Sky
raiders at Palm springs.
Hollywood was billed with the
San Diego Marine Recruit Depot
at San Diego.
Eh bets Field was the home run
hitter's favorite National League
park In 1953. The sluggers hit 192
homers there.
In 1955 the European rowing
championships will be held In Bel
glum. It will be the seventh time
the championships have been held
in that country.
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THREE FOR .THE MONEY Sammy White, Billy Goodman
and Jackie Jensen, Mi to right, have lively diixuiiion at Red
Sox' Sarasota, Fla., training camp on their favorite lubject.
Ted's Injury Ends
Red Son
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
SARASOTA, Fla. (NBA)' If
Ted Williams had not fractured
his collarbone, Billy Consolo mak
ing like Billy Martin at second
base would have posed one of those
pleasant problems for the Red
Sox. . .
But what to do with Billy Good
man was plain when Slugger Wil
liams cracked up ' after Just 10
minutes. -
Lou Boudreau hopes it will work
out like it did the last time Handy
Man Goodman . supplanted - -the
great Williams in left field. That
was after the willowy fisherman
broke bones in his elbow crashing
into the Comlskey Park wall in the
All-Star Game of 1950. Billy the
Kid went on to win the batting
championship with .354. With indi
cations mat winiams may ne
out until late May, he's even nicer
to have around now. '
When the Boston Americans ob
tained ' Jackie - Jensen, , Manager
TIME OUT
"No roads, no telephone, no radio,
no television this place baa .
everything!
Lane Feuds .
With Stengle
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Wl
The feud between Chicago Whl'.e
Sox general manager Frank Lane
and New York Yankee manager
Casey Stengel continued Wednes
day. Lane watched the Yanks take a
7-6 licking from the Philadelphia
Phillies Tuesday and later told
baseball writers Stengel was hold
ing up a deal he wanted to make
presumably to get lnfleldcr Andy
Carey.
Appraised of Lane's remarks,
Stengel said:
"That's probably true and now
I'll make sure he never makes
it," . .
Cal Hubbard, supervisor of um
pires In the American League, has
been with the league since 1926.
Rookie bonus player Reno Peter
Bertola of the Detroit Tigers, was
born in St. Vito Uldine. Italy.
BBaaBaaBvaaBiBlBaaBaaaBBVBv-SaaaBj
'it anaiesft
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Sfiraof Madtfroml 009 griinnrairil laltin
laa. PkmSmiroof Fh. Inc.Hanford.Caiui.
ei
So smooth jtj
it leaves you M??5t)
breathless
Smirnoff
Boudreau expressed the opinion
that he had the best all-round out
field in baseball, the phenomenal
Jim PiersaU being the other man,
of course. Goodman won't hurt it,
but Jensen left more than 400 men
on base for the Senators. Karl Ol
son, rated highly in the chain be
fore going into the service, but
appears to have left considerable
there. Hoot Evers is in fine shape.
' The Gold Sox' youth movement
is a couple of ' years ahead of
schedule, making them one of the
more interesting clubs. They pre
sent an entire new right side of
the infield, Harry Agganis having
taken over first base, where big
Dick Oernert remained static. In
bis first year out, Agganis, left-
handed alt the way, fought off a
slump to oat .281 lor unusvuie,
with 23 home runs and 108 runs-
batted-ln. He promises to stick out
m baseball as he d'4 in zootoau
for Boston T'niversit:', ,
when Milt Boiling was Hurt last
season, the Back Bay Millionaires
dropped nine straight. 13 out of
14, proof enough of the shortstop's
value. George Ken is the tnira
basement and Ted Lepcio ploys
cond. third or short. -
The pitching starts with the
extraordinary southpaw. Mel Par-
nell. and finishes with tne utterly
amazing 'fireman, 39-year-old Ellis
Kinder. In between are the Tight-
handed Skinny Brown.. Wlllard
Nixon, Ivan Delock and' Bennett.
Flowers and the left-handed Bills
Henrv and Werle. '
Klkl Kiely. a slim left-hander,
was something of s whiz kid when
the Army called; Joe Dobson 1b
trying to get in a final bit of mile
age.
But Bourdreau is looking to
fresh faces for pitching, too, and
will be disappointed If he doesn't
aet two out of five bright rlgnt-
hand hopefuls Tommy Brewer,
Truman Clevenger, Al Curtis, jim
my Ehrler and Russ Kemmerer,
to list them alphabetically.
All have had from one to three
campaigns In the minors. Brewer,
out of the Arm', has a curve,
change up and poise. Clevenger is
re&ilndful of Tex Hugnson, Curtis
possesses a live fast ban. snrier
throws hard. Kemmerer has omy
to acaulre control.
Sammy White will do practically
all of the catching. Mickey Owen,
M, was signed to help with the
youngsters.
With all those kids, Lou Bou
dreau can use another instructor.
11 ,,. 15,'
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Shutout
Red Sox
By ED CORRIGAM '
AP Sports Writers
What's this .
The Pittsburgh Pirates atop the
Grapefruit League standings, hit
ting home runs all over the placo
and one of their pitchers tossing
a shutout? ,
, The Pirates have been riding
along In high gear all spring and
their sluggers have been bitting
they already have SO home runs
but not oven the most optiraisua
Buccaneer would have predicted
that 23-year-old Bob Friend would
whitewash the ' powerful Boston,
Red Sox. - .
DECISION
That he did yesterday, with too
Pirates taking the.-decision S-0. Ho
also became the-first of Fred
Haney's pitchers to go ulna full
innings. The Pirate fllngers
amassed a total of . four shutouts
all last season. .
Friend, who has spent his entire
major league career (three years)
with the Pirates, gave up but three
hits and walked only one. He also
contributed a pair oc singles.
The Chicago Cubs, with Coach
Bob Scheffing at the helm, former
Manager Phil Oavarretta In the
stands and new pilot Stan Hack on
the way, defeated the) Baltimore
Orioles 3-1. Johnny Klippstoln
pitched six shutout innings and
Hank Bauer and Ernie Banks bit
home runs. Joe Coleman went all
the way for Baltimore, allowing
six hits.
IMPRESS 1 :'' " .''
The Cleveland Indians beat the
New York Giants 2-1. Old Sal Mag
lie continued to Impress the West
ern camp followers by going five
Innings and being tapped for only
is rut.
The Philadelphia Phillies lusped
the world champion New York
Yankees'-7-. .-. i .. . .
The Boston Red Sox sold veteran
catcher Ous Nlarhos to Louisville
of the American Assn. .-
Tulelake Edges
Butte Valley 5-4
Tulelake used a late game rally
to edge Butte Valley High School,
of Dorris, yesterday afternoon, M,
The Honkers .combined threo
hits, three walks and s bit batter
to score four runs and sew up too
game in the sixth Inning of sched
uled seven Inning affair,
outfielder Cecil Moore's triple
was the big blow in Tula's upris
ing against Butte's pitcher Mart.
Ron Peterson gained credit for tha
Honkers win.
. Llnescore:
Butte Valley .... 200 0002 4
Tulelake ' 001 004x 1
Mart and Carillo; Peterson and
Fsrker.
Six of the eight National League
shutout leaders since IMS have
been leftflelders.
In 1953 National League teams
played 241 night games. This is the
same number 'as was played In
1962. , K
INCOME TAX
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