PAGE NINE
MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Oswego Wins 'State Cr; Wall Most ValH
gvgit
ti
LS
ndowa
lineal
rs. 7
v. U
Medford
raUar.
Drivers 5
'Maids Nip Oakridge
In Overtime Thriller
able
' ' r, "I
B CLAYTON IIANNON
Late Oswego s.ood today as the
1955 Orescn iVoinon'i Softball
cnampiou;, but no: before they
vera forced to go nine exeunt
innings v.uh the Oakridge - West
fir LojgerettOJ r.t Czm Stadium
Sunday night. The final score rave
Oawegeo at 2-1 edge.
The championship game pUyed
under the stadium lights closed
the four day tournament that was
played In Klamu'.i Falls, and
elate and local soitball officials
alike clr.Imed It thj b??t women's
lournay held to date.
Probably the biggest and b.-lglit-est
nowa nf the tournament for
the Klamath Bssin sport fBno
came following the championship
tracas when Teddy Walker o the
Klamr.tn Basin-ettes was selected
a3 the tournament's M03t Valu
able Player, other than a plichsi'.
Sre was alco presented with in
other trophy for tin tournament's
lesuiiv: hittlnj honors. V.'f.:!:er
spr.rked tiic Basin-ettos vKh a
,.161) batting averago end w.-.s also
named to the all-state team as-j
catcher. This Is tlio third time
the Basin-eUe receiver has been
honored on the state team.
Oswego and the underdog Oak-ridge-Westflr
softballers put on a
show that will range In the minds
of the 1,200 fans who saw the
thriller for some time to come,
After the regulation seven Innings
of action neither team waa able to
fcore.
Then In the top hall of the
eighth Inning Oakridge rooters
really cut loose as first baseman
Helen Sanders led off with a long
triple into right-center field. With
two outs Gerl Oandy supplied a
single Into left field scoring Sand
crs with what looked like the
game winning margin.
BOUNCED
But the olassy team from Lako
McCormick,
Green Snare
Tank Triumphs
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Olympic
diving star Pat McCormick of Los
Angeles, distance swimmer Caro
lyn Green of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,
15-year-old Carln Cone of Ridge
wood, 17. J., and Washington's Wal
ter Reed Swim Club took home the
major honors today from the 3Bth
annual National AAU swimming
championships.
Voting Miss Cone, who never be
fore had won a major title, was the
surprise of the four-day tourna
ment. The unheralded young mer
maid, competing without a club af
filiation, equalled the world's 60
nieter course record to win the 200
meter backstroke championship In
two minutes, 45.6 second. She also
defeated defending champion Shel
ly Mann In the 100-meter back
stroke, to become a double-winner.
Miss Green and Mrs. McCormick
also won two championships but it
v.as a disappointment to them.
Both were triple champions In the
1054 meet and lost one of their
crowns this year. . .
Miss Green successfully defended
her 800 and 1,500 meter freestyle
championships but lost her 400
meter title to Dougle Gray of the
Walter Reed Club, i
Mrs. McCormick won the one and
three meter diving titles for the
fifth straight year but she lost her
platform diving crown to Mrs. Juno
Stovef Irwin, 24-year-old Pasadena,
Calif., mother of three.
The meet wa3 even more disap
pointing, however, for Miss Mann,
who lost both the championships
she won last year,' the 100-meter
backstroke to Miss Cone and the
100-meter butterfly to Betty Mul
len, her teammate at the Walter
Reed Club.
Despite Miss Mann's title losses,
the Walter Reed Club piled up an
overwhelming score to win the
team title during the four-day meet
v.hlch continued through Hurricane
Connie. The club totaled 109 points
compared to 61 for the Los Angeles
AC, the nearest competitor.
49ers Worried
About McElhenny
MORAGA. Calif. Ifl The San
Francisco 49ers are more con
cerned with the possible serious
ness of the injury to the foot of
halfback Hurryin' Hugh McElhen
ny than the score in their 60-14
slaughter of the Pittsburgh Steel
crs Saturday.
Hobblin' Hugh's left foot showed
a slight swelling when the Nation
al Football League team returned
to training camp Sunday.
Dr. William O'Grady said X-rays
fhowed no fracture. He described
the Injury as "pulled tendons."
Coach Red Strader said Mc
Elhenny as a 9-year-old stepped on
a broken milk bottle severed ten
dons and was told by his doctor
he would never walk again.
But the plucky youngster seem
ingly fully recovered after five
months in bed and another three
on crutches. The Injury, however,
bothered him in his sophomore
year at the University of Wash
lngton. The hope is that this is not
a recurrence.
ev. )r f I
Q 411 cV "i
V i 1 I I
' MnaHn-i ;t I : 1
I -
TRACK
LONDON Four-minute miler
Brian Hewson equaled the world
half-mile record of 1:48.6 in the
British and Hungarian track meet.
Oswego bounced back in their
naif of tnt eig.ith to knot the
more. Maddy Lindsay was safe
cn an error then a pissed ball
cllowed her to reach second base
and en infield out pushed her to
;mia.
Pa Meyers, n pinch hliter,
grcunLSd to Sanders at first who
elected to cut off Lindsay at
horns, but cstcher Alda Wright let
uie oau get away and the run
scored.
The first hit of the ball game
Tor the new champions cme in
tne eigiUh with two outs j Pat
Jsc::jo;i was credited with an In.
field hit wheu Ditcher Darin Loaan
couldn't mcke a play ou the Mer-
m-ta cejorci uasemtu.
In the Issi of the niutli. 0
wego's Jessie Ssfarik walied then
an error on outilelder Cleo V.'o.
mack Java Flo Die!: new life with
runners on first and second. This
vvr.s the falsi moment to.' Oc
b.ud oi U4ci;rejUimU!l co"'Jr.li
Queens from Oakridge.
Maddy Lindsay then CiUght cn
of Logan's pitches and sent It into
dceo left, center field. Wonuclt
L Just about had the ball, bul It
ell out of her reach scrrlng
Safarlk with the game wunlng
' tally.
It was a hearlbreakcr lor Logan
and her Loggerette teanmates
who stunned not only tie Mer
maids, but a great portUi of the
tournament followers fo their
piay that carried then through
the playoffs into the fiials. Logan
seemed to tire in thai later inn.
lngs, but the first swen had the
Mermaids in "her hip pocket"
with a non-hit, no-rtn game shap
ing. '
INSPIRED
Ih fart Oswego only claimed
two hits off Logm. Jackson's in
field slnarlc and Lindsay's game
brenklng blow )lt the glove of
WODUtCK in leiweuter. arrura qui-
initedy hurt th inspired pack of
Loggerettet wh Just recently won
the Eugene mutational Tourna
ment. '
TheJnia Pitlsh Carlson, who af
ter the garni was selected as the
most outstardlng pitcher, gave up
even seattired hits, but with
some help frm her teammates
kept ttie Oatridge team under con
trol, carlsn was credited wiw
her fourtii win of the tourney
while tosinr none.
In yesterday atternoon s game.
which aa Oakridge Westfir the
right to eater the finals, the Log
gerettcs topped the Salem Mer
chants cod 3-0 behind the one hit
pitching it Sharon Shepard.
oattriusjs scored twice in ins
third on i walk to Carolyn Emer
son, Nina. Edwards' double and
an error j In the sixth, Oakridge
scored ooe more on a single by
Betty KidoU after Salem com
mitted thnp errors. Edwards and
Kimboll hai two hits in three trips
for Oakrldjk. The lone Salera hit
came in the-fourth inning as i
ona Hass stifled into left field.
Shepard WIS in complete control
through the I semi-final game as
she struck jut five and walked
only two. litter teammates camo
up with soee outstanding plays in
the field ta help the Oakridge
pitcher. - , , ,
Bnnidea tie most valuable play
er and hitter award to Walker and
the pitching award to Carlson,
Tournament Director Jack Kem
nltser annouted the 1956 all-state
team which' was picustr oy mo
tournament (lipires, soorekeepers
and officials of the slate associa
tion. 1-
DREAM TEAK
wilrr viai selected as the
-..tcher. Heletr Sander of Oakridge
the first bate man, wiuajean
rrimi of RisebuiK" tne second
baseman andi Nina fcuwaras oi
Oakridge as the dream team's
third baseman! Oswego's M o n 1
Wetten, already a four time selec
tion to the stata team, was chosen
a the all-stata shortstop. In the
outfield, Leona ftass of Salem was
picked for left teld, Nancy Grant
of Oswego fori center and Joan
Rafarik In right' field.
Four pitchers and a utility play
er rounded out the all-state team.
Oakridge had Sharon Shepard and
Darla Logan nsjra as piicners,
while Mermald3' Thelma Carlson
and Jackie Rice, the gal who
tossed the Saturday night no-hitter,
completed the pitching selec
tions. Marge Hurley, the playing,
manager-coach and what have you
of the Salem Merchants was
named as the uti player.
Mayor raui i-aoury pirst
the championship trophy to Os
wego and the second place award
ia Dakrldire. State Softball Asso
ciation President Ralph Guynes of
Oreeon Citv was present and
made a short speech giving Klanv
nth Falls credit for e fine show'
lng made by the local association
and sports fans ior tne wunucnui
tournament stagea nerc. Jim uuu-
It state director, aiao voiced nis
satisfaction of the tournament,
which he said "pleased everyone
rnnrerned. from players and
rnochM to the fans ana oinciais
Kemnltzer presented the all-
state awards and district commis
sloner for the state association
Bert Smith presented the most val
uable and outstanding awards to
Walker and Carlson.
All In all the Klamath Basin
should be Justly proud ol the way
they shouldered the first tourna
ment held outside of PorOand and
in the first year under the guid
ance of the state association.
Linescores:
it h r.
Oakridge 000 000 010 I 7 1
Oswego 000 000 011 3 1 1
Logan and Wright; Cartoon and
Lindsay.
Km
emi
ts wly
t for
and
ioor
tint
KZA
ton
hol
ITH luei
ON
600.
1 .j' --- fr't f.-l " IV"
FLYING HOME ON a cloud is Otwego third baseman Jessie Safarik with the winning run in last
night's Oregon Women's Softball championship game at Gem Stadium. Safarik broke a l-l
tie in the bottom of the ninth on Maddy Lindsay's single to left field as Oswego won the
state title. Looking on at the left is Umpire Ron Derr of Portland a Oakridge catcher Alda
Wright awaits the ball that never arrived.
Teddy Walker, Klamath
AIS AND full of -rj"i:L' Outstanding Play" of
Ba catcher who was ""-" T V. ,etoctod a. the
thn'. b4"ii;rnal'ndar playoff Walker is shown
Pirate
Hustle
Lauded
More Sports
On Page 10
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK UP) From deep
down In the cellar, Manager Fred
Haney proudly proclaimed today
that his Pittsburgh Pirates are
"outhustling every club in the
league,
"We may be last In the stand
ings' Haney declared, "but we're
first In hustle. There isn't a cluh
In the league that hustles as much
as Pittsburgh and that includes
Brooklyn, too."
Painfully aware that his Pirates
are about to finish eighth for the
fourth straight season, the stocky,
bespectacled Haney insists they're
not as bad as Uiey look on paper.
"Actually, the club played a lot
better ball then it did last year,"
ho pointed out. "I know you
wouldn't draw that conclusion by
looking at the standings but the
won-and-lost records don't really
show the true picture.
FEW INNINGS
- "Last year, I'd say. we were ouU
of almost 60 per cent 01 mo uuu
games we played. By that I mean
we never had a chance to win those
games after the first few innings.
But this year we've been playhig
'em much closer.
"Now I realize that being close
only counts in pitching horseshoes
and it doesn't bring you even one
more game in the win column In
baseball, but It definitely does
show our club Is on the way up."
Haney said Uie three most Im
proved players on his club were
outfielder jerry Lynch, shortstop
Dick Groat and third baseman
Gene Freese.
"All three came along very well
tills year and there's no reason ui
think they won't be even better
next year," he said. "Of course,
we've had our disappointments,
too.
"Outfielder Frank Thomas had a
poor year and we had counted on
him tremendously ior uie iouk n.
We also thought that Dick Llttle-
fleld would win his share for us
but he got hurt and never really
ant started.
Haney emphasized that the "po
tential Is here" but It might be
"another year or so" before Pitts
burgh fans can expect a club that
has an outside chance to move into
first division.
"There's no question but that
we'll be In the market to make
deals this winter, although that de.
partment Is in the hands of Mr.
(Branch) Rickey," Haney said.
MISTAKE
"There isn't very much wrong
with our pitching and I know a few
clubs in the league who are no
where as well off as we are in that
department. Some ol uie young
sters have made mistakes this year
but that's only natural when you
consider their limited experience.
"Next year thay won't make the
same mistakes and we should be a
lot stronger. I know that '.wait until
next year' is the saying that be
longs to Brooklyn but I can't help
feeling it applies to us now."
Haney admitted he thought be
fore the current season started that
ih Pirates would vacate the cellar
this year. But they're 10'i games
behind seventh place and their
chances of climbing that high
aren't good.
Nevertheless, Haney Insists,
"when It comes down to spirit and
hustle, we rate No. 1 in the
league."
VI:I.KEM) BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS
AMERICAN LEAGtiE
W L Pel. GB
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
Sunday's . Results
70
69 1
67
6(i
60
48
41
36
.603
.600 .
.6t3 1
.674 3'S,
.522 9".
.410 22',,
.363 27'
324 3li
Boston 9-2, Washington 0-4
New York 7-20, Baltimore 2-6
Chicago 5, Detroit 4
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 3
Saturday's Results'
Washington 18, Boston 9
Detroit 9, Chicago 8 -'. ,
Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3
New York-Baltimore, rain.l ; .
NATIONAL LEAC.Ul'
W L Pt-t. GB
77 ' 37
63 " 54
61
65
58
56
61
43
.675
.538 1BIA
.479 22 'S,
.475 23
.451 25'
.364 36
tl
Brooklyn
Milwaukee
New York
i-minaeipiuci
Chicago
Cincinnati
it. Louis
Pittsburgh
Sunday's Itesulls
Neur Yolk 4-3 PlttsburRh
Philadelphia 3-4, Brooklyn 2-5 Usl
game, 10 innings; 2nd' game, 13
innings) , ,'
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3
St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 (10 In
nings) Saturday's Ron I is
Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4
Others rained out.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
San Diego
Portland
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Francisco
W
79
75
75
70
70
65
62
79
,1'c.t. GB
1588
ir4(J 4
.532 5
.618 V'2
.504 9
.440 18
.440 18
Sunday's Results
Sacramento 6-3, Oakland 0-0
San Diego 6-2. Los Angeles 4-3
Hollywood 1-5. Seattle 6-6 I
San Francisco 6-0, Portland 3-4
Saturday's Results l
Portland 4. San Francisco S
Los Angeles 7, San Diego 4
Sacramento 2, Oakland 0
Hollywood. 7, Seattle 1 i 1
NORTHWEST LEAGltaV
W L Pet. GB
24 17 .58
O People Read
SPOT ADS
you are.
Salem
Oakridge
Hurley
000 000 0
002 001 X
and Duncan;
Tonight's
Ball Fare
MEN'S SOFTBALL
,. at Conger Field
Eugene
Lewiston
Wenatchee
Tri-City
Salem
Spokane
Yakima
.571
.661
.5i;
.5j:
.401
.3
Sunday's Results
Wenatchee 10-9. Trl-Clty 1-5
Yakima 2-10, Eugene 1-3 .
Lewiston 1-2, Salem 0-4
Saturday's Results
Wenalchee 8. Trl-Clty 1
Eugene 16. Yakima 1
Lewiston 5, Salem 4
Hits Golf
Gold Mine
Post Wins sp.
Medford hardtop drivers tried
their hand at the new Klamat.i
Speedway in force Sunday evening
Tor the first time this ft"
from all indications will be bac
'0Severaei Rogue Valley cars were
entered in last nip. "Th.
hardtop program and when tne
SuT hatT settled Medford was
written in the record hooks on
Bevr?. occasions.
Juck McCoy fhowed the racins
fans ho It Is done ny
the main event triumph iin
Ho also laid claim to the fourth
heat race triumpn. r
range ann icu acvr'"' r
drivers like "a dirty hlrt" in re,.
tstcrtng the win. Becond place
Dale Hlmelwr Wit captured the .
honor,lnth.l6 1apB.nianhr .
win over Jim Kronz in K-90. two ,
placr"urels went to Harold Con
Her and Bud Taylor closed I"
fourth Fifth in the B-m.ln went
nnd the rang.
for two wins in iaav "'"
gram In the final heat, the pro
irnm'a clwslc, Bousman edged
& for top honors with Sevens
nnishlng hi third spot. Fourth
l i lrnurlpV
Tne four heat ces were won
hv Murrell Betsch, Hlmelwrtght,
?y M"1.r.e". VtinrA and McCoy.
Runnerup positions In the heats
hv Sam DeMorgandl,
Taylor Jim Rets, and Bousman.
in U e two trophy dashes. Bous
1,1 "... .h a.trnnhv and Leon
man w -v.t -t th. two
ond in the A. and Bill Chambers
runnerup in me
wVnt to McCoy and Breaieala re-
Seattle Striathens
Leaa; Heaves
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle boasted a four-game
btilge in the Pacific Coast League
race Monday and the runnerup
team was the Rainlers' anost se
rious challenger, the Hollywood
Stars. !
Seattle bopped the Stars twice
Sunday to end the abbreviated se
ries at Seattle with a 3-1 .margin.
The Stars, who 'were only two
games back when they cams to
town Friday, left for Los Angeles
und Monday.niiiht's same with the
"ffie Rainlers took HgSnTel.'cheSarSliroUTnll-u'iid.
riav S-l I.
- r n r n IJV-Stolld Ju""3
r . ,ifinir son of a Connect!-
UilUOl " B"' - . t
nA (or the
i Bill
hionst haul in we history u.
game siuo.uuv.
unarlnWorld
rar-oTd shoTmaker. from Southern
pines. N.c, ym ...
$50,000 casn pnw
...uiuiu nntract.
.anhs (9) and Hair, juu. 0en champ,
. . i.. i onn cuius. , i t .....
i iwn strokes aneau u -
. " wvprt Haas, whose
other -om - , rtnV,. b.
closing 68 was u -
spectivc.,. . .,
Crawley eai"" -record
early in the evening time
trials as no ciroicu "f- , ;
oval in 19:60. then Benny Morri.
son turned in w. ""? --..
in Rhare tne tracfc .r.w, .. -Crawlev
Other fast times were
?ecoaed by McCoy with a 1M0.
Smith 19:90 and Bousman with a
20:00.
$55,000
Sa
wz&Kr", '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Resulti ,
AMERICAN ASSN.
Kivl (8)
Girg. .
1 ni on.Anaian-a 8 2 round.
nnn M11S n 2 Boros v' - -u,.l..tnn
- , and the 1952 World meev W..C.. - jAdlanapolts 1
. or.ee' , Adams hauled In i.W- in ..vllle 12. Omaha 5
cr:.aa' ntson. copped 1.200 w.tn ... -- - ,StERNATIONAL
(BLini .vt o
a playoff triumph In Minneapolis 10, . Toledo 6
.t..f m..t when he Charleston 5, St. Pau
tinish.
'fond game:
SnrrBiicisco
000 000 0-0 3
004 000 X 4
Sunday. 5-1.
The Stars stretched thi
ulcd seven-inning
Innings but finally lost, 1-5.
In other action. SaliamenU)
handed Oakland its setnd alio
third straight shutouts, 15-0 and
3-0; San Diego and Lot Angeles
split, the Padres taking Uie open
er, 6-4, the Angcis inemiB"i"
3.3' anri Ron Francisco ttnd Port
land divided, the Scall winning,
thpn Ihslnor 4-0.
The 12-lnning marathai at ocai.-,
tic was tied three times ine o."
lvjngrv fans saw cacheam scor
once in the ninth to iake it 5-S.
In the 12th Gene Vofble single
Mim Leo Riahett i wno naq
doubled.
Rainier Elmer
scattered six hits
in the opener.
San Francisco's
over-the-fence bl
Blardl his fou
aeries In the se
on and Davj
Beaver pltclic uienn
lowed but thrc nits as foruwu
iM-rfn same suwuu.
--f
ta cs in Uie twra
double aw a
i n g 1 e t o.n
win his' 1Mb
rode' tw
win
by Wayne
homer of the
with none
Melton In
y
sched- ' ,
io 121 A
" T,.. ' inn nnl nno-6 13 0
fo"Cnglcs 000 000 220-4 8 2
. nir.kev (9) Erautt
(0) (nd Aylward; Hatten, Bauer
l(7).Lown (9) and Tappe.
S-fond game;
SailDlfgo 020 01)0 00-2 6 1
LAl.scle8 020 000 01-3 7 0
fcLlsh and Bailey; Church and
7ppc.
First game:
Sacramento 1"0 004 ouu-a u
Oakland 000 000 000 O 4 0
Brlggs and Balch; Bcsnna, Bor
land I6i, Van Cuyk 19) and Neol.
Rr-nnH came:
Fbu-ramentO 2" 000 1-3 6 0
Oakland 000 000 O-O 3 0
Johnson and uaicn bcbhioii bhu
Neal.
won the
making all thi
on three
sacrifice fly
.MTii-n NATIONAL 1.EAGUS
Buffalo 2-8, Monweai u-a
It was a fabulous vdndup at Tam ." . Toronto M
yesterday, witnessed by an esti 1 mbus 8.10, Richmond M
mated crowd of M.. Havana .8-1. ByrMU"
Tt up for Boros. Ills errant ice tiioi
on Uie 70th holo was deflected by
the closely packed throng and
bounced onto Uie green to set up
a par 3.
In the concurrent World wom
en's pro tourney, Patty Berg won
her Uiird straight title and a 45,000
top prize with a 298 total, one
stroko ahead of Mary Lena Faulk.
The World men's amateur went
to Dow? Sanders, of Cedartown,
Oa., ft University of Florida star,
who shot a 4-undei-par 284 for an
clghtstroko triumph.
The World women's amateur
meet was captured by Wlffl Smith,
18-year-old from St. Clair, Mich.,
with a 309.
Boros swept past Bo Wlnlnger,
ih fid.hnle lender, and Wally Ul-
,inh and Gene Littler, Just one
stroko olf the three-quarter pace,
In his drive to uie i-ieu
Fort Worth 7, Beaumont I 1
Houston 9, Tulsa 4
Oklahoma City 1-0, Sn Antonio
0-4 (firs game, 8 Innings)
Shreveport 5. Dallas 4 (10 Innings)
PIONEER LEAGUE
Idaho Falls 4-11, Ogden 1-10
Magio Valley 3, Billings 2
Salt Lake 12, Pocatello 5
Boise 4, Oreat Falls 2
Saturday's Result
AMERICAN ASSN.
Omaha 6, Louisville 2
Minneapolis 3, Toledo 1
8t. Paul , Charleston 6
Indianapolis 18, Denver T
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont. 8, Fort Worth
Houston 4, Tulsa 0 ,',. ,
Oklahoma City 7. San Antonio S
Shreveport 8. Daltaa 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
All gamer, postponeu
sing
First Ga
Hollywood
Seattle
000 100 000 1
100 211 O0X t 12 J
rwh.r o Donnell (8) arid Bra-
Ran, Hal '8i; Singleton and Gins-
berg- y
Secoid game J
u-i...,rf nod 220 O01 000-4 W 3
Seatllfl 200 000 201 001 i
Wade, Bowman
15 3
13) O'Donnell
WEEKEND FIGHTS j ,
Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRKSfr
PORTLAND, Ore. Carl, (Bo-
bo) Olson. 165, San Francisco, Hi
pointed Jimmy Martinez, 163,'GHn
dale. Ariz., 10. (Non-title). ('
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. JunlUi,
Washington, 163 ''. Oakland, Calif.,
outpointed Charles Green, 151 !
I.ob Anpeles. 10.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay-Kid
Gavllan. 151 Vi, Havana, Cuba,
stopped Juan Burgucs, 160 Vi, Uru
guay, 7. ,
s , Marciano rvesrs ,
1 fcROSSINGER, N. Y. (UP)
,.l..-i-.(r.n W. n C K V
grind today for a day of rest. Mar
ciano, who defends against Arcnie
Moore In New York, Sept. 20. was
nailed with several good left hooks
by new sparring mate Alexander
Brown of Erie,- Pa.. Sunday during
a two-round session.
PRO FOOTBALL
n THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Eigles 21, Baltimore ,
SiinFrancisco (8ers 60. Pittsburgh
Steelers 14
Green Bay Pakers 31, New York
Olants 24
and Emerson.
R H
A 1
4 2 1 6:30 Suburban vs. Big Y
aiepard 8:00 Standard Oil vs. Armory Foun
I - tain
WE GIVE SfcH
GREEN STAMPS
Fntir't Y ImpUmenJ
Marrifl-UkeTlew Jet. Mi. SOiS
HOTELS
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Mrs. J. E. Barley Joa Early Jr.
Proprietors
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Opeixite P"' Otfice
The Columbia Broadcasting Co.
is Proud to Announce that
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220 North 11th Street
Phone Day or Night - 2-1730
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