k
i ;
MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
PAGE 'NINE '.
m IS
aft
7
1
draggling
f 4
l
I
X
I
f
i
Redlegs,
Detroit
In Lead
By JACK HAND
AP Sport Writer
rrh Yanks and Dodcers. strug
gling at .500, definitely do not look
like runaway pemmm wuuiera uii
their form lor the lirst week of the
iun. Left-handers baffle the
Yanks and a sideburned gentle
man by the name of Sal Magtle
has cast his old spell over the
Drnnlrlvnc
Cincinnati and Detroit, generally
picked to oounce arouna uie seconn
division, and the much-maligned
Philadelphia Phillies are right up
there at tne neao oi uie suiuuuw
. Cincinnati misht bear watching.
There Is a strong suspicion that
the Redlegs were soiu suorv m mu
preseason rundown. Philadelphia,
. ..a ha. rpvared. its sorrv Florida
showing on the strong pitching of
Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons and
Murry Dickson.
HEADLINE
"Greengrass Mows Braves," a
New York paper headlined today to
all attention to the batting feats
of Jim Greengrass, the Cincinnati
left fielder who nas i. runs
:a and a .611 average for the first
jive games. '
He had two hits In each game
yesterday as Cincinnati knocked
off Milwaukee's highly rated pitch,
lng staff in both ends of a double
header, besting Chet Nichols t
""Roberts and Simmons teamed up
on the Pirates 6-0 ana i-i.
Roberts bounced back Irom his
opening-day defeat to blank Pitts
burgh with four hits for the Phils
third straight shutout, Simmons
stretched the string to 32 Innings
vIaIHpH a run .-In the
UClUlO J " . .
sixth. Earl Torgeson's homer with
two on gave Rooerts an ne iiccuo.
Del Ennis hit two home runs be
hind Simmons.
OLD CHARM
Maglle s old charm worked nt
Ebbets rield. wnere ne is uum
Ebbets Field, wnere ne i uuhbowh
in nine starts. He went the route
lor the first time since last July 16
tor New Yoras b-j vnuui v,.
the Dodgers. Monte Irvin drove In
lour runs with a homer and two
singles.
It was Maglie's. second success
against the Dodgers.
A three-run pinch homer by Tom
Alston off the first pitch Chicago's
Jim Davis ever threw in the ma
jors helped the St. Louis Cardinals
finally make the win circle 6-4 over
Chicago. The second game went
onlv two innings before darkness
stopped it. Vic Raschl, the ex-Yan-kee
won his first National League
game with relief help from Oerry
Staley.
PHENOMS
Two spring training phenoms
failed In their American League
debuts. The Yanks' Bob Grim was
knocked out and beaten by Wash-
. u.hmt Mrnarmott 9-3.
iPIa Tom Brewer, who
'ran up a long string of scoreless
innings In Florida, was chased by
Philadelphia as the A's won the
first game from the Red Sox be
hind rookie Bob Trice, 6-4. Jackie
Jensen's 13th inning homer
ga Red Sox reliefer Ellis Kinder
the second game 4-3.
Steve Gromck, a seven-game
wlnnef with two clubs last year,
copped his second straight for De
troit -3 over Baltimore's Don
Larsen. ,
n riun Minnie Minoso and
Ferris Fata hit home runs that
made Billy Pierces spow
pitching stand up for a 6-2 Chicago
edge over Cleveland In a game cut
to six innings by rain. The second
game was postponed.
The White Sox made a move alt
er the game that may solve their
third base problem by acquiring
Grady Hatton from Cincinnati for
Johnny Llpon and cash. Hatton or-
-.-a a third haseman al
though Cincinnati had played him
at second as a utility '" -steady
third baseman who can hit
the ball, Manager Paul Richards
can return Minoso to left field,
benching weak-hiltlng Bob Boyd.
That Greengrass boy really had
himself a day at Milwaukee, drlv
. rim. in the first game
with a homer and a single and
two' more in the second with a
double and single.
Cub Rookie
Will Remember
Moior Debut
CHICAGO Wl Rookie pitcher
Jim Davis of the Chicago Cubs
won't forget his first big league
game.
The lanky hurler, recently ac
j ... o.nu nf the Pacific
Coast League, made his debut,
Sunday against the St. Louis)
Cards, relieving in the seventh In- i
nlng with two men on base. His
first pitch to pinch hitter Tom
Alston was lacea over .
field wall for a three-run home
run.
si. Tnsr ASSOCIATED PRESct
BATTINO rm Greengrass,
Redlegs Drove in four runs with
tour hits in double victory over
Milwaukee 6-4 and 5-3 boosting
average to .611 and runs-batted-ln
to 12.
PITCHING Robin Roberts and
Curt Simmons, Phillies Held
Pirates to one run in doublehead
er sweep 6-0 and 7-1.
By THE ASSOCIATED FRES8
GOLF
BEAUMONT, Tex. Louise
Suggs, Atlanta, shot a par 73 for
n. M.hnle total of 224 to win the
Babe Zabarias Open.
TENNIS
MONTE CARLO Lorne Main,
Canada, defeated Tony Vincent,
Miami, 9-7, 3-6, 7-5. 6-4. to win
singles championship in Moute
CBrlo International Tournament.
niT.i.i.Q vin Reixas.' Phila
delphia, beat Tony Trabert, Cin
cinnati, 8-2, 1-8, 6-J. M in- iiuai
of Dallas Country Club tourney.
TRACK i
LAWRENCE, Kan. Wes San
tee won Kansas Relays mile in
4:03.1, second fastest ever run
by an American. N
BASEBALL
miurTHWATi Rr-dlecs traded
inflelder Grady Hatton to Chicago
n.uA enw (nr infielder Johnnv
Llpon and undisclosed amount of
cash.
RACING
urw vnov . Fisherman
(S3.00) won the 38,000 Gotham
Stakes at Jamaica to move up in
the Kentucky Derby future book.
ham -matpyv fialif. 'Deter
mine ($2.50) took the San Mateo
Derby at Bay Meadows tn ms iuiai
Western prep for the Kentucky
Derby.
Shelley Mann
Stars In
Swim Meet
rVTrNA BKAtlH. Fla. Iyfl
sa fihUfv.. Mann five times and
you just about tell the story of
the National AAU women s uioour
Swimming and Diving Champion
shins here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. ,
This 16-year-old high scnooi
i a .linnlnn Va nrnn
MUniw uom "
three evants and led her Walter
rVCCU ilU3LJWl OWWI -v.uw
two
reiav victories, au ui wiem
niaxa In rrnrri time
mhibci tn ,v Khe was the
high point winner and Walter Reed
ran olf witn tne team uue.
This onc-girl-gang took most of
the attention away from two dou
ble winners which normally is
enough to bring stardom and
another teen-age record setter in
this fastest of all women's AAU
indoors.
Only four records managed to
urfthetnnri fh Knl&shin? Of neai'W
400 girls with a distinctive teen
age flavor.
The only winner past her teens
is Mrs.- Pat Mccormick, 23, of the
Tic Ancrnlixs Athletic- Club. WllO
tnnlr hnlh l.mptur- and 9.mftpr dlv
ing titles. They were tier lain mo
16lh national crowns plus two In
the Olympics.
The other double champ was
Carol Tait. 15. of Palo Alto. Calif.,
representing Santa Clara Swim
rinh fih won the 500-vard and
250-yard freestyles.
Jody Aiderson. in. oi me imcago
Community Builders Swim Club
set a 100-vttrd freestyle record ol
58.5 seconds, lowering the :59.2
Judy Roberts of Indianapolis Ath
letic Club set last year.
Bowlers
Resume
Schedule
in' uno.bL tut.
behind, the 51st American Bowling
I Congress resumes its normal
schedules this week with some of
tne nations top segiers snooting
at marks posted by the early
iMfters
Ora Mayer of Oakland, Calif..
1953 all-events winner, and Steve
WflA.f lOKI rfnlthlaa anH all.
events champion, are among the
neaouners wno win iaae inc. al
leys this week.
. irasLitr wfkpnd acllvitv was
limited to booster teams. Two
changes were marked up on tne
scoreboard. The Commercial Bar
2817 Saturday to take first place
ill UUUSbCi BtBiiuuiiaa, m biiiic iui
ahead of The Firs of Tacoma.
Wash., which had held the spot
GIGANTIC
Spring Outdoor
At
CONTINUES
PRICES SLASHED!
ON
FISHING TACKLE
WEAVER SCOPES
Slecpinq Boqi
Victoria
Looms As
Threat
(Editor's Note: This is the third
in a series on the prospects of the
Western International Baseball
League, written for The Associat
ed Press by the sports writers who
follow the teams throughout the
eason)
By JIM TANG
Sports Editor, Victoria Colonist
VICTORIA I Victoria Ty-
ees, who finished far back with the
also-rans last season after win
ning the Western International
League again loom as a title threat
this season.
Although short on pitching as
they opened their spring-training
season in Victoria on April 14,
the Tyees have what could be the
league s top intield. proven ca'.cn.
ins. and good outfield prospects.
There is good bat power although
the club lacks leltnanded nuunir.
and fair speed in a mixture of
youth and experience which will
have few holdovers.
Don Pries has taken over from
Cec Garrlott as manager.- Tile
young Inflelder, handling, his first
club, expects' to play first buse
after seeing action at every post
tion but pitching in his three years
as a player with the Tyees.
Steve Mesner, Eddie Lake and
Dain Clay, three former major
leaguers, are expected to provide
the club with some solid htttlnK,
the necessary- core of experience,
and steady defensive play. .
Lake. is to play shortstop and
Mesner third base. At second is
Ron Jackson: a -scrappy speedster
who played with Charleston in the
Class "A" Sally League last sea
son. In addition, there are prom
ising rookies in Pepper Wesley,
Primo Santinl and Merlyn Antho
ny. Wesley, a big Negro boy who
plays either third base or tne out
field, was a star with tne Amert
can Legion Junior champions of
1950 and 1951.
In the outfield are Clay, Art
Sesuso. Tom Keough. Jerry
Kane and Armando Sanchez for
a start, with further help expected
from Portland and San Francisco.
Keough played three years of var
sity football and baseball at ths
University of California, was all
conference outfielder In his last
two seasons with batting averages
of .396 and .400 and made the All
America college nine in his junior
year.
He is a Drotner oi Many ".eougn.
who received a $100,000 bonus from
the Boston Red Sox and played as
a halfback in the 1950 Rose Bowl
aame against Michigan.
Seguso Is a big 26-year-old who
was inJJie New York yanxce larm
svstem for three years and In the
Brooklyn organisation for two aft
er being dralted ny tne uoagcis
in 1950. As a rookie, he led the
Mid-Atlantic league in hitting in
1948 and last seasonwas tne slug
ging star of the Southern Minne
sota League.
Sanchez Is a speedy Mexican
who hit .350 in the Mexican win
ter league and Kane is a rookie
from Fairbanks. Alaska.
Behind the olale. the Tyees hpve
Milt Martin, holdover who hit .307
last season and gave the club ex
cellent receiving.
Pitching is needed but the Ty
ees have a good start In holdovers
Bob Drilling and Bill Prior and
newcomers Hal Fllnn and Mike
Kanshln. Drilling has had a suc
cessful Mexican winter season and
should improve on his 14-18 record
of 1953. Prior won 15 last sca.ion
while Fllnny. an option from Ban
Francisco, won eight. Kanshln. a
former Wcnatchee pitcher. Is re
turning to organized baseball alt
er playing semi-pro last yean
Holdover Earl Dollins is un
signed but Portland has promised
at least two, perhaps three, pitch
ers and negotiations are in pio
gress for more mound help.
since March 25. Dclrldge Service
of Seattle took fourth place with
a 2801 series.
Easter Sunday action was cur
tailed to four squads, the first
taking the alleys at 1:15 p. m. The
Peppy Service five of Wenatchce.
Wash., knocked over the most pins
2682, far short of the leaders. Al
cazar Hotel of Vancouver. B. C
headed the open teams with a 2788,
also short of the upper brackets.
Boicball Glevet
TENTS
IS
Weekend Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
1 .800
1 .800
2. .500 1 'i
2 .500 1 ?
2 .500 1 .
3 .400 2
2 .250 2 !i
4 .250 3 -
Brooklyn
New York
Chicago
Milwaukee
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Sunday's Results
New York 6, Brooklyn 3
Philadelphia 6-7, Pittsburgh 0-1
St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 (Second
i game, postponed darkness)
Cincinnati 6-5, Milwaukee 4-3
Saturday's Results
Chicago 23, St, Louis 13
Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 1
New York at Brooklyn, tain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Detroit i
Boston
New York
Washington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Baltimore
4
.800
.500 I 'i
.500 1 Vi
.500 1 Vi
.500 1 '..
.400 2
.400 2
.400 2
Chicago
Sunday's Results
Washington 9, New York 3
Detroit 8, Baltimore 3
Chicago V, Cleveland 2 (Second
game, postponed, rain.) -
Philadelphia 6-3, Boston 4-4 (Sec
ond game, 13 innings)
Saturday's Results
Chicago 8, Cleveland I .
Detroit 1, Baltimore 0
Washington at New York, rain
Philadelphia at Boston, rain,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
VI L Pel. GB
Los Angeles
San Diego .
9 6 .600 .,
9 8
Portland
.571 .i
.671
.571 j
.571 'i
.286 4 i;
.214 5 l
Oakland
Sacramento
Seattle
Hollywood
San Francisco
4 10
3 11
Sunday's Results
Los Angeles 4-1, San Francisco 2-0
San Diego 6-7, Portland 0-5
Seattle 10-11, Sacramento 2-6
Hollywood 14-8, Oakland 3-4,
Saturday's Results
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 5
(10 innings)
Sacramento 3, Seattle 2 (10
innings) -
San Diego 11, Portland 7
Oakland 14, Hollywood 5
Shuff Stuff
Tonight the seml-flnals and finals
of the City Shulielboard Tourna
ment will be run-off at Skeets Ta
vern, formerly Schuss'.
In single play. Deb Lyman, Jolin
Edge, Milt Lasitcr and Cecil Tuck
er arc all entered, while Earl Hil
ton and Jack Lively, Lasiter and
Buck Davis, Arch Anderson
and Clayton Ralston, Lyman and
Hank Mylnzyk and the team of
Bill Trip and Jack Westrom make
up the doubles lineup for the tour
ney. l.a.slter and Davis are the return
ing double champions from last
year's tournament.
Play is scheduled to get under
way at 7:30 according to shuffle
board officials.
A FRAIL iUAIL
SPARTANBURG. SC. Ml
Spartanburg County Jailsr Carlisle
Brockman says "a bird on the
windshield Is worth two in the
bush." During three hours he
spent hunting quail, his dos
flushed two coveys before he could
get a shot. While driving home,
however, a fat quail flew Into his
Windshield and killed Itself.
STARTS 'SS
jWMJlt THURSDAY "2
PRL 22nd
hi
Hardware and Prices at
THEIR BEST
See Wednesday Nites Pcper
Martindale.
Kamerof f
In Repealer
Popular Tommy Martindale, un
Mkable Ivan Kameroff and a new
referee will highlight this Wednes
day's wrestling program at the
Armory.
Martindale and Kameroff have
tangled twice unofficially the last
two weeks, and a full scale grudge
match has grown out of Kameroff
George Dusette match two weeks
ago.
Martindale was acting as referee
when the two met and In the pro
cess made enemies with Kamer
off the Mad Russian.
In last week's match, Martindale
was awarded the first fall. On his
way back to his corner he made
a mistake by turning his back on
Kamerolf.
The Mad Russian let Martindale
have two ieel in the square of the
back and sent him flying through
the ropes. As Martindale went out
he struck his head aginst the ring
post, and dropped to the floor un
conscious '
When he couldn't answer the bell,
Referee John Paul Hennlng award
ed the match to Kameroff.
In Wednesday's semi-wind-up,
Oeorges Dusette will meet John
Paul Hennlng In what should prove
to take some sparkle from the main
event. . .
Dusette will be back after a
week's absence from the Armory
ring, and will probably have his
hands lull of Hennlng before the
night is over.
The opener will pit Juan Hernan
dez against Big Bill Fletcher in a
two out of three tail, thirty minute
time limit bout.
Hernandez has been gone for a
while as far as local fans are con
cerned, but the last few times he
wrestled In Klamath Falls, he made
a name for himself,
Tickets can be picked up ahead
of time at Mead's Drugs, formerly
Castlcberry's anytime before the
matches for those who wish to get
reserved scats.
Pair Win
Ski Jump
Championship
VANCOUVER, B.C. I Pedcr
Pytte of Wenatchee, Wash., and
Halvar Sellcsback of Vancouver
rolled up 223.7 points apiece Sun
day and shared first place In the
Class A jumping event of the
Western Canada ski champion
ships. .
Ragnar Ulland of the Seattle Ski
Club finished third with 219 points.
Pytte and Scllcsback tunied In
Identical jumps of 172 and 182 feet
to split the championship.
A special veterans Jumping event
was won by Tom Mobraatcn of the
Vancouver Ski Club, who piled up
201.4 points with leaps of 147 and
1EB feet. Rcldar Ulland of Seattle
was second with 201.4 points and
Art Granstrom of Everett, Wash.,
third with 197.3.
Bill Stevens of Rosslaud. B.C.,
won the giant slalom, covering the
Grouse Mountain course in 1 min
ute 48.8 seconds. The women's
giant slalom title was won by
Sandra Frascr of Vancouver's
Grouse Mountain Club III 1 min
ute 56.2 seconds.
Norman Oavlk of Bush Lake,
Minn., was timed at 1:01:34 In
Saturday's cross country to lake
first 1n that event. Stevens won
the downhill In 1:43.6.
SCORES
ALLEY KATZ
W 1.
.78 48
.70 84
.89 AS
..08't 324
..fi5a' 58.a
. 63W Wlg
. Sttii 60.
..80 84
9U 88
.88 88
.51 TO
.48 78
Mar't Store . ; ...
Sal.way .., .
1'oleeCi Market
Cascade Garase ,
J. W. Kerni
Superior Troy
Culler Oil
Leon's ....
Loufe'a ....
Pi'ikinf Kawf-
Crclj'i
Swan Lake
Sunaay ntfhl'a retold!
Mac's Store 3 J. W. Kerna 1
Oalf'a 3 Perkins News 1
Safeway 2 Potoet's a
Louie's 3 Superior-Troy i
Balslier Oil 3 Leons 3
Swan Lake 3 Cascade Garase 1 '
Mac's Store continued to lead
the Alley Kalz League . alter last,
night's action, but Cralgs, next to
last In the standings turned In the
top team, scores in game and
scries divisions. .
The Craig's five rolled a 905 high
game and then combined lines; of
852-800-905 lor a series of 2557 pins.
Mac's was second to Cralgs In
series play with a 2472 total. Lines
of 841-829-803 gave them their to
tal. Balslger Oil had second high
game with a pin total of 904.
In Individual action, Ha Douglas
took top spots in both . the high
game and high series events. Her
215 was tops In game scoring and
lines of 172-184-216 gave her first
place in series with a 671.
; MUly Sheeny had a 177 game for
second place and Irma Lowe took
second high series with a 486.
Peggy Wing picked up two splits
during the evenings action. First
she collected tbe 5-7 and then com
bined pins for the 4-5-7 trio.
Minor League
Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston 1-1, Minneapolis 0-2
St. Paul 10-0, Columbus 5-4
Indianapolis 7-6, Louisville 4-7
(First game 10 innings)
Toledo 14. Kansas City 8
' TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 2-2, Beaumont 1-1
(First game 10 Innings)
San Antonlon 6-4, Oklahoma Cily
2-0
Shreveport 16-7, Dallas 1-5
Tulsa 6, Houston 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 4-4, Birmingham 3-2
Atlanta 9-2, Nashville 6-3
New Orleans 8-0, Little Rock 4-1
Mobile 3-10, Memphis 2-15
WIL Exhibition Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday
Lewlston 10, Pocatello (Pioneer
League) 7
Trl-City 6, Vancouver 3
Salem 7, Yakima 6
Saturday
Salem 4, Yakima 0
Lewlston 9,, Pocatello iPloneer
League) 8 u
Vancouver 6, Trl-Clty 2
HOCKEY
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton 4, Calgary 2 (best-of-7
series tied 3-3)
QUEBEC LEAGUE
Quebee 4, Ottawa 3 (Quebec leads
oesl-or-fl final series 1-01
SPRING TONIC
FOR YOUR
CAR!
That famoui Rocker motor in your Old, er Cadillac'- lupflrb power plant
should be tuned up for Spring and Summer driving after the winter's driving.
ASK
JIM HICKMAN or JOHN WANDERSCHEID
Our Tune-up Specialist
to road test and check your car WITH YOU
to determine its needs
Guaranteed Work.. Only factory
time charged
dick j. mam Co.
By FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeatiirea Sports Editor
8T. LOUIS Many glowing trie
utes have been paid Casey Sten
gel as he led the new York
Yankees through live straight
World. Scries. But one he Is sure
to enjoy comes from Vic Raschl.
a pitcher he sold out of the Amer
ican League. -
"Casey - Stengel knows his
ball players and knows what they
can do, says Raschl. , "He also
knows the ball parks. He really
has made a study of the game."
SILENT QUALITIES
This la especially high praise
since it comes lrom a top pitcher
who has been known lor his silent
qualities, it is all the more note
worthy when one considers that
leaving the Yankees could mean
about an (8,200 cut for Raschl.
That was his World Series share
last year and' he's been getting
a winner's share ever since 1949.
"In Jim Turner the Yankees
have the best pitching coach In
the business," Raschl continued.
"He helped me at Portland. He
helped me. In Yankee Stadium.
He runs the Yankee statf. He's
always thinking ahead. When he
sees a pitcher In trouble in a close
game and " knows that that
pitcher Is due to hit, he'll have two
men warming up In the bull pen."
' Raschl . completed only 7 of 28
starts last year and that Is. the
big reason for his sale . to the
St. Louis Cardinals for 175,000. '
Allle Reynolds, who has
pitched seven Series victories
and who In 1953 saved many
games.for Rasrhs, says:
GOOD BENCH '
' The main thing with " the
Yankees Is over-all strength, plus
a good bench. It one fellow moves
into the lineup he's capable of
winning that position. There's no
complacency on the club. We have
on the bencn fellows who could be
outstanding players on other
clubs."
Two days later, the only amend.
ment to his previous statement
was:
"Casey has. the utmost conft
dence in his coaches to handle
the various departments."
Ed Lopat, the cute southpaw
who knows how to keep hitters
off - balance and has been a big
Yankee winner slni:e 1948 when
he came from the White Sox, says
'Since I've been with them
there has been no Individualism.
It's always been team play."
About his coaches, Stengel
says-: .
"Jim Turner knows pitching.
He has spent more than half his
life at It. (Turner Is 63 and began
his organized ball career In 1925
Huskies Win
59 Straight
SEATTLE tm Washington's
Huskies won their 69th straight
dual tennis meet Saturday with a
5-2 victory over Oregon State. The
Huskies have been net champions
of the Pacif io Coast Conference
Northern Division since 1937.
FOR RADIATOR REPAIR
SEE JUCKELAND
OLDS or CADILLAC
MelgllG a
VIC RASCHI
by winning 19 games lor Winston. .
Salem, N. C ).
Frank CrosetU knows In'lald
play and how to coach at third :
base. . v -.
HITTING' v ' r .
Bill Dickey knows hittinsr (10 .
of his lirst 11 seasons he hit
above .300 as a Yankee) and he.
knows catching. Look - how ; he's
helped Yogi iBerra).
I just tell them what to do
and they know how to get 1 It '
across. And sometimes I don't tell
them what to do and they do It." '
And now for a pitcher who had
his brains knocked out tour times
by the Yankees last year here's -how
Harry Byrd, obtained . from
the Philadelphia Athletics, feels .
about the Yankees: i
"I doubt that I beat 'cm at all
last -year.. (He didn't. He lost 4
times and 6 out of 7 since coming
up In 1952). It'll be a new-exper
ience (or me to find out how ths
other half of baseball lives.
Now ; ' I don't have to worry -
about the hitters, I don't . think
any pitcher likes to pitch against
the Yankees. The beat you) all.
kinds of ways."
IAsT :
NIGHT,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYRACUSE, N.Y. carmen
Baslllo, 151, Canastotal N.Y., out
pointed Pierre Langlols, 155 .,
France. 10. '
WATERVILLE, Maine Dennis
Jacques, 161, Quebec! knocked out
Babe McCarron, 149, Bangor. 1.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Don
Jordan, 139 '-j, Los' Angeles,
stopped Manuel Monies, 139, San
Jose, 2.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORB. MEDFORA
Thoroughly Modem
Mrs. J: B. Barley Joe Barley Jr.
Proprietors .
mm
h?w w mi fiW'
otyoat, m&uy oaai JLHIU 5:30
WE GIVE
MX GREEN STAMPS
KC PAINT STORE
520 Klamath Art,
The GUN STORE
714 Main Ph. 3863
Your OLDS CADILLAC Dealer
Ph. 4103