MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE"
OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL awards presented recently or
preforrnances turned in during the past gridiron season were
given to KUHS, Henley High and Oregon Tech footballers.
Top picture shows Donn Taucher right, receiving the KFJI Most
Outstanding Player award for KUHS from station manager
Alan Abner, center, while Olen Ragan, left, winner of the.
same award for Oregon Tech's grid season, looks on; In the
bottom picture, Joe Arant, left, is shown, with Lee Roberts,
right, after the two were selected for honors by Henley High.
Roberts won the best defensive-playef award and most Insoir-'"
ational trophy, while Arant was the Harnets' captain this
past year. .
MWHWWWHWWWWttWWWWWWHHWWWWWHM
JUU
By riNSrOTTKR PETE
The winter bowling season Is
about one third gone already and
individual averages are beginning
to take the shape they will hove
for the remainder of the season.
The only major exception to thr.
Rochester
Runs Over
Philadelphia
By UNITED TRESS
The Philadelphia Warriors' at
tempt to run away with the Na
tional Basketball Assn. was halted
temporarily today by a combina
tion of the Rochester Royals and
bad weather.
The Royals took care of the point
scoring on their home court Sun
day night to beat the Warriors.
17-84. and break Philadelphia's
budding winning streak at two
games. The weather set up the
victory by grounding the Warriors'
plane that had been scheduled to
Iflke them from Newark, N.J., to
Rochester. '
The Warriors had lo travel the
200-mile distance in an. all-day cab
ride and arrived in a weary con-1
dition. They held the Royals to a'
2.VZ4 first-quarter lead but then
Rochester romped. Jack Twjtman
had 25 points for Rochester and
Nell Johnston had 21 for Philadel
phia. In other Sunday games, the Fort
Wayne Pistons beat Boston. 11-190.
uic. ojiatu.M: iiiuru 10
beat Minneapolis. 102-96. ;
The Pistons held a 45-44 halftime '
lead over Boston but blew the I
game open by oulsconng the Celts, (
34-16. in the third period. Seven :
i-rsions scorea in aouoie ngures.
topped by Larry Foust's 18 points,
ill v. r
while Ed Macauley of the Celtics 1 George Chin has born bnwlhvi
took game honors with 19. verv well all season for the Wl-
Syracuse won with a siring of nema Elevator quintet In the city
seven straight points with three loop. Thursdav nltrht he let loose
minutes led in the game on a with a whopping 255 which boosted
three-polnter by Adolph Schayes. his" team into first place In ihe
two free throws by John Kerr, and league standings. The Winema Elc
a set shot by Schayes. George King ! vator bunch Is one of the 10 from
led the Nats with 25 points, but Klamath Falls who will bowl in
Clyde Lovellctle had 26 for the the state championships.
0 Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 79c
and SthikM
statement will be the first or sec
ond year bowlers who haven't yet
hit their stride. Ralph Beard lits
into this category and he is rriak
'ing his bid to end up among the
city's top keglers this year. Ralph
rapped the maples for a 634 stries
in major classic last Wednesday
for the Oregon Woolen team.
Glno Rosterolla won the' eity
championship bock WSO in his
first year of bowling. Sinee then
he has been averaging in the 180 s
and has gained a reputation as
one of the toughest money bowlers
In town. Gino is a converted bocce
player who now bowls off his left
foot, but who was still bowling off
his right foot when he won the
city title. His 816 for M. L. John
son Insurance last week helped
his teammates take a clean sweep
from Pelican Motors.
Today is the final day entries
may be sent in for the men's stnte
championships in Portland. Ten
teams will be making the trip
plus a few individuals who will
bowl in the doubles and singles
only.
Roy Harris Is going to have lo
go some to stay ahead of his high
scoring wife. LaRayne is currently
averaging 175 and 177 and Roy Is
only a step ahead with averages
of 177 and 178. LaRayne led the
women's- scoring last week with
a big 245-607 count on .Monday
for Southern Oregon- Music and
a 236-571 Thursday for Little Swe-
don. Other 500 s were Clnrn Roard
1577, Ruth Milne 547. Irma Lowe
I 528. Lela Weston 523. Vita Carson
! 518. Mary Ellen Hanklns 508 and
Mary Bothwell 500.
Medford will be bidding for the
women's state championships for
1957 It was learned recently.
Klamath -Falls women ni- hnin-j
urged to- support Medford s at-
termt to bring the chammonshlps
to the southern end of the state
Tbere will be a meeting at 4 p.m.
todav at the Moose Lodge for all
women league bowlers to discuss
plans for the coming city cham- I
pionshlps. ;
OSBURN HOTEL
EtGENE, ORE.
Thoroughly Modern
Mrt. 1. E. Karlry Earn? Jr.
IVaarlalari
Basketball Gets Into High
Gear In Northwest League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Basketball shifts into hich near
In the Pacific Northwest this week
with major college teams hosting
Invaders from the Rockies and the
Southwest.
Oregon, boasting a victory over
Oregon State, the 1955 Pacific
Coast Conference champion, and
Washington State start the week
Monday night with games against
non-league foes.
The University of Colorado Buf
faloes, 63-53 winners over Oregon
State Saturday night, move to Eu
gene to tackle the Webfoots Mon
day night. Washington State will
entertain Whitworth.
Baylor University of Waco, Tex
as, invades the Northwest starting
Wednesday night, playing Oregon
State at Corvallls, and moves to
Seattle for games with the Wash
ington Huskies, who lost two to
Stanford last week, Iriday and
Saturday nights.
In other games, Santa Clara
plays at Seattle University Thurs
day and Friday nights, Idaho
host's . Montana University Friday
night and Utah State Saturday
night; Oregon plays at Brigham
hYoung Friday Und Saturday nichts,
Wyoming will be at Oregon State
the same nights, and Washington
State will entertain Utah State Fri
day night and Gonzaga Saturday
night. ,
Colorado beat Oregon State at
the free throw line Saturday night.
The Buffaloes, the nation's No. 3
team last year, made only 18 field
goals against OSC's 24, but out-
scored the Beavers 27-5 on the free
throw line. OSC's sophomore for
ward, Dave Gambee, was high
scorer with 22. Colorado led at the
half 32-25.
Free throws also decided the
Olson Set
For Sugar
On Friday
CHICAGO IM Middleweight
champion Bobo Olson, who has
sampled Sugar Ray Robinson's
punches twice before, thinks he
can handle any blitz tactics the
former king might try in seeking
an early KO victory in their title
scrap Friday night.
"I was a green kid and Robin
son was a great fighter back in
1950 when he got me In the 12th
round." said Olson as he entered
the final week of drills for defense
of his crown In Chicago Stadium.
"But even then my style both
ered him for 10 rounds. And when
we met two years later I really
gave him trouble before he took n
split 15-round decision. We both
know each others styles and what
to expect In this third fight.
"I look for Ray to try to knock
me out early. Although reports are
that he is In wonderful condition,
the man still Is 35 and must realize
that he can't stand up under the
pressure 1 11 give him through 15
rounds.
"I only hope that he tiles to
blitz me from the start. If he
comes In to me. that will suit me
! fine. I know I'll go after him."
Olson shrugs off his third-round
knockout by light heavyweight
champion Archie Moore In lost
June's title bout as "a thing of
the past and something I'd list
as soon forget."
"I was Just wrong to think I
could hold my own with a mud,
big man." he said. "I was lucky
I couldn't get up after he floored
me. That way I didn't get hurt
Sports Cont'd
On Page 10
A
LFANAL
FOR THI PAIN
OF ARTHRITIS,
RHEUMATISM, AND
NIURITIS.
At Your fivorltc Drug Sutra
Storm Grows Over Idea
That Georgia Scorns
Non Segregated Teams
ATLANTA IT! The Board of
Regents meet today to net on Gov.
Marvin Griifin's request that ath
letic teams of" tile" university sys
tem of Georgia be prohibited front
playing opponents who do not
maintain segregation.
Robert O. Arnold, chairman, in
dicated last night the 15-mcn.ber
board might turn down tlio gov
ernor's suggestion.
The proposal already has caused
a storm of controversy and riot
ing by Georgia Tech students. They
feared their team might not be
permitted to play Pittsburgh hi
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Jan. 2. Pitt has a Negro on the
squad. '
Approval, of Griffin's request
might also damage the status of
Tech and the University of Georgia
as national foolbull powers. Anil
it could upset Tech's 1955-56 bas
ketball schedule.
Arnold, who has declared h.im-
CLAYTON HANNON
SPORTS EDITOR
Washington-Stanford clash at Palo
Alto. The Indians, 72-55 victors'
Friday night, connected on charity
tosses Saturday night to beat the
visiting Huskies 73-68. The referee
called a total of 40 personal fouls
In the wild contest. Washington
took nearly twice as many shots
from the floor as Stanford but hit
for only 25 per cent of them. .
t, a
.aJL a.V4- '1- v. -.' v
s v n. X"'
I Ml Qfcvi
REMATCHED FOR another crack at Curt Stanton, the free
swinging Bly logger, Louie "Corky" Gibbon, above, will ap
pear on' the supporting card of next Friday evening's armory
main tvent featuring YoYo Lewis of Seattle and "Red" Rusty
O'Brien of Reno. Gibbon and Stanton will battle in the pro
gram's "top four rounder". Tickets for the boxing card are on
sale at Dick Reeder's Store for Men.
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE FOOIKALL
Sunday's Results
Jacksonville (Ala.) State 12. Rhode
Island 10 (Refrigerator Bowl)
Saturday's Results
Duke 6. North Carolina 0
Houston 26, Wyoming 14
North Texas State 7. Trinity (Tex)
8
Ft. Hood, Tex. 31. Ft. Sill. Okla.
20 (4th Army championship)
Boiling AFB 23. Ft. Belvoir 7
Florida State 26, Tampa 7
Gratnbllng 28, Florida A&M 21
(Orange Blossom Bowl)
San Angeln (Tex.) JC 13. Sunflow
er (Miss. i 12 (Hospitality Bowl)
33. Wenatchee. Wash. J C. B
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGL'E
Sunday's Result
New Yoik 2i. Washington iO
Philadelphia 27. Chicago Cards i
Cleveland 'JO. Pittsburgh 7
Chicago Bears 21. Detroit 20
Los Angeles 20, Baltimore 14 ,
Oreen Bay 28, San Francisco 7
Burns Teori Moth Holci
Worn Placet Rewovcn
SALLY'S REWEAViNG
Startle Portlond
Represented by
MILLER'S
self against the athletic policy sug
gested by Grilfin, said:
"I've talked to a good many
board members and Im very
hopeful the whole Issue will be
resolved and the situation will
quiet down to normal."
Grillin himself, said that "the
matter is now squarely up to the
Board of Regents and rests solely
in their hands. I have .nothing to
add to' mv communication to the
chairman. I stand on that."
Former Gov. Herman E. Tal
matlge. an outspoken proponent of
segregation, declined comment.
"That's, his (Oriffln'si -business
and I never mess with another
man's business," he said.
Tath students rioted through
downtown Atlanta early Saturday,
stormed the stale capllol, burned
effigies of Griffin and paraded to
the governors mansion..
Sntuiday night students at Mer
eer University in Macon, Ga., dem
onstrated and hanged the governor
m efligy.
Early yesterday an effigy of
Griffin was found hanging from a
tree near the fHOUlty club on the
'Jnivcrsity of Oregon campus at
Euiteue, Ore.
At Baton Rouge. La., the South
em Gentlemen's organization,
a secret prosegregation society,
urged Gov. Robert Kennon and
Sugar Bowl oflicials to prevent
race mixing in me sports classic.
Oeorge Harris, 21-year-old pres
ident of the Georgia Tech sluden
bony, apologized to Pittsburgh for
what he termed Griffin s "unwar
ranted action" and said, "We arc
looking forward to seeing your, en
lire team and student body at the
Sugar Bowl."
At Pittsburgh. Bobby Grief, Ne
gro reserve fullback, said, "I'm
just sorry the. whole thing came
up .
"I never run Into- this kind of
thins before, either at home or on
the tcaifi." said the senior, a 22-year-old
business administration
student. "I'm awfully sorry it has
Pitt tackle Jim McCusker
snapped:
rThe whole team's mad. No
body's going to have trouble get
ting us up lor this game."
Athletes Earning
Boost Surveyed
SAN FRANCISCO The Pa
cific Coast Conlerence may raise
the celling on athletes' earnings.
Fnojilty representatives ol the
nine members, opening a four-dav
meeting, pointed out Monday that
living costs nave risen sharply.
The athlete's scale, Rdopted sev
eral years ago. Is $1.50 an hour
for campus work, but not lo exceed
75 m any month. He also may re
ceive tuition and fees.
L. : . jt eT.
Ml"
CAMERA
706 MAIN
iifSii"'llAGN SCOW prjctol fe
3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Saturday'! Reaults
FAR WEST
San Francisco 58, Southern Call-
tornia 42
Colorado 63, Oregon State (3
Stanford 73, Washington 68
urigham Young 67. UCLA M
Montana 70, Idaho 63
Seattle 62, San Jose State 46
Montana State 66, Wyoming 57
Pacific University 63, Puget Sound
61
Eastern Washington 63, Whitman
48
Seattle Pacific 74. Oregon Educa
tion 66
Utah State 69, Idaho State 58
Whitworth 73, College of Idaho 64
Portland University 90, Linlleld 74
Portland State 63, Lewis & Clark
56 .
British Columbia 51, Pacific Luth
eran 46
EAST
Niagara' 72, Fordham 70
Muhlenberg 69, LaSalle 58
Pitt 75, Michigan 66
Cornell 83, Buffalo University 73
Dartmouth 64, Mtddlebury 59
Holy Cross 80, St. Anselm's (NH)
65
Hofstra 69, Princeton 60
Seton Hal) 70, Scranton 54
St. Bonaventure 85, St. , Vincent
(Pal 67
Yale 96, Colby 74
Colgate 80. Rensselaer 53
Lafayette 73, Swarthmore 41
SOUTH
Kentucky 62, Louisiana Slate 63
Alabama 90, Western Kentucky 85
North Carolina 73, Clemson 58
South Carolina 80, Wofford 64
Navy 90, Delaware 70
Tennessee 77, Davidson 64
West Virginia 93, Carnegie Tech
79
N.C. State 76. Penh State 42
Tulane 95, Southwestern t Mem
phis) 50
Vandcrbllt 79. Texas A&M 69
MIDWEST
Minnesota 82. DePaul 78
Indiana 93, Ohio University 74
Purdue 62, Missouri 58
Iowa 60, Nebraska 51
Western Michigan 72, Northwest
ern 67
Cincinnati 107, Pepperdine 71
Texas 59, Oklahoma A&M 56
St. Louis 98. Louisiana Tech 81
Detroit 77, Western Ontario 58
Utah 73, Wichita 51
. SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 53, Arkansas 45
Texas Tech 79. Texas Christian 64
Arizona 96, Arizona State ( Flag
staff I 67
Rice 82, Abilene Christian 43
Texas Western 67. New Mexico 52
Arizona State tTempe) 82, Snn
Diego State 76
PRO BASKETBALL
Sunday's Results
Fort Wayne 111. Boston 90
Syracuse 102, Minneapolis 96
Rochester 107. pniiadeipnta 84
Saturday's Results
St Louis 89, Rochester 78
Philadelphia 109. New York 102
Syracuse 114, Minneapolis 103
Oregon Prep Basketball
Mill City 68. Gervais 45
Neahkahnie 50, Nchalcm 48,
Drain 41, Myrtle Creek 37
Culver 81, Dufur 22
Sweet. Horn 41. Junction City 36
Astoria 66. Grant (Portland) 63
McMinnville 29. Lebanon 27
Central Catholic 61, ClevcJnd 48
i both Portland)
South Salem 47, Lincoln (Portland)
39
Scappoose 47. Estacada 34
La Grande 45, Union 28
Woodllurn Dl. Yamhill 23
Newport 42, SllcU 29
Molalla 48. Silverton 35
Bend 73. Madras 51
Arlington 71. Moslcr 70 (overtime)
Dallas 68. Hillsboro 46
Maupin 45, St. Mary's (The Dalles)
31 ' '
Irrlgon 51, Condon 40
Roseburg 46, Grants Pas 38
Kennewlck (Wash.) 61. Mllton-
Frecwater 36
Pendleton 73, Pasco "(Wash.) 52
Myrtle Point 49. Waldport 39
Stanfield 57. Uklah 38
Sisters 49. Cascade Locks 32
4tavton 43, Sheridan 37
North Salem 65, Roosevelt (Port
land; 57
Hood River 31, Evergreen (Wash.)
18
Washougal iWash.) 37, Wy-East 28
Susanvllle (Calif.) 81, Lakevlcw 62
Burns 85, Kit. Vernon 46
Sublimity 66, Tillamook Catholic 20
Sutherlin 50, Riddle 27
Santa Anita Races
To Be Televised
HOLLYWOOD Four 100,
000 feature races at Santa Anita
racetrack will be televised on 19
stations in the West during the
coming track meeting, the CBS
network announced Sunday. .
The racea are the Santa Anita
Maturity Jail. 28, the Handicap
Feb. 25, the Derby March 3. and
the San Juan Caplstrano Handi
cap March 10.
The network said the half-hour
telecasts will be carried live In
Portland and Medford, Ore., and
Seattle and Yakima, Wash., as
well as California.
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UNDERWOOD'S
SHOP
Phone 7063
Ground Attack Pays Off
For Rams Sunday As They
Down Baltimore By 20-14'
LOS ANGELES (UP) The Los
Angeles Rams displayed a grinding
ground attack yesterday to turn
back the Baltimore Colts, 20-14,
and hang onto first place In tne
Western Division by a half game
over the Chicago Bears.
Les Richtcr, whose talented foot
won the Eagles game last week,
again added the deciding points by
kicking his 11th and 12th field
goals of the season.
Despite Richter's performance
the Rams never would have won
but for the bull-like rushing of full
back Paul (Tank i Younger and the
passing of auarterback Norm Van
Brocklin. Ine Rams defense also
proved a deciding factor as it
bottled up Alan (The Horse) Ante
che most of the game which was
played on a rain-soaked turf.
The Rams host Green Bay while
the Bears take on the Philadelphia
Eagles next Sunday in games that
will decide the division title. The
Rams need only a tie or a win to
clinch the 1955 crown.
More than 37,000 fans braved cool
drizzles and bitterly raw winds to
watch the Rams rack up a 10-0
halftime lead und then outlast a
fierce Colt rally In the final period.
Younger powered his way for
BASKETBALL BRIEFS
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE ( The Seattle
University Chieftains took almost
complete charge of the backboards
Saturday night and moved to an
easy 62-48 baskctbaH victory over
the ineffective ' San Jose State
Spartans.
Veteran cal Bauer and Ken
Fuhreii and sophomore Clair Mar-
key teamed to net 41 of the Seattle
points. Bauer wound up with 18,
Fuhrcr got 15 and Markcy con
tributed 10 along with some clever
ball-handling. -
Fred Neunann. San Jose mate
forward, was the game's high
point man with 14.
CHENEY, Wash, ifl Using a
torrid fast break which completely
baffled Whitman. th Eastern
Washington Savages literally ran
their way to a 03-48 nonconference
basketball decision over the Mis
sionaries Saturday night, Bill
Grahlman's 13 points for Eastern
was the game's top scoring ef
fort. SPOKANE 11 Gonzaga Uni
versity of Spokane moved into an
early lead and, with a line dts
pluy of team shooting, scuttled
Wiilamctte, 1S-68. In the windup
game of a basketball doubleheadcr
at the Coliseum Saturday night. All
five Gonzaga starters hit in the
double figures.
-In the openeis Whitworth relied
on sharp-shooting Jack Thclssen's
25 points to scoot past the College
of Idaho, 73-64.
MONMOUTH. Ore. I Mux
JermRn and Bob Janes contributed
17 poinls apiece Saturday night as
the Seattle Pacific Falcons breezed
by Oregon College of Education,
74-69, In a nonconference casket
ball game.
PORTLAND W Portland
State's rangy five won the Lewis
and Clark Invitational basketball
tournament Saturday nlttht with a
62-56 victory over the host school
in the windup contest.
Pacific University grabbed olf
third spot In the 4-team tourney
by shading the College of Puget
Sound. 63-61.
NAMPA, Idaho Wl The North
west Nazarena College Crusaders
piled up a 20-polnt lead In the 'lrst
hnlf Saturday night and then coast
ed to a 78-52 basketball "lu'ory
over EnHtern Oregon College of
Education.
YAKIMA W Held in clicrk
most of (ho first half. Ynklm.i Jun
lor Colleuo went on a 56-polnt. scor
ing spree In the second half Satur
day night lo smother Columbia
Basin J.C.. 81-19. The . visitors
scored only five points In the sec
ond half.
VANCOUVER. B.C. Wl Big
John McLeod pumped In 22 points
Saturday night as the University
of British Columbia Thunderbirds
upset highly-regarded Pacific Luth
eran College, 51-46, In the title
game of the Totem TouniMment,
C-ruvj, an entry In the Vancou
ver City League, walloped West
ern Washington College of Belling
ham. 63-48. In the "onsniotlon
game of the 4-tcam tournament.
GIT YOUR
mi
Jcopy TOW!
M.rt i tiltufer atlDtf Hr Mm
wftslt ytar . . . iMfhH
ww llw-aa latatt Haw Ta
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Sports
World
ShorU !
i
Tt'S HEREjj
9
LUMBER
Corner So. 6th
& East Main
Ph. 8167
two touchdowns In the first and
final periods. He scored on one
yard line plunge and then pushed
aside the Colts for 11 yards for
the second touchdown. ...
The Colts came to life in the
final period with quarterback
George Shaw, who followed Van
Brocklin from the University of .
Oregon, filling the air lanes with
passes to set up the two six point
ers. Ameche, who netted only 65
yards In 12 carries, fired up the
Colts with his four yard run for the
first touchdown and then Shaw
went for eight and the final Colt
icore.
The Rams defense stiffened
under the soggy field when with
only 30 seconds to play the Colts
had possession of Uie ball following
a successful o n s I d e kick. The
Rams, however, batted down a
leng Shaw pass and m second Colt
gained only 17 yards as the final
gun sounded.
Richter's two field goals came in
the second and third period from
the 10 and 20-yard markers res
pectively after Ram drives bad
been halted. He also provided both
points after touchdowns.
Younger and rookie halfback Ron
Waller carried the ball 49 times
for. 270 yards to spark the Rams
on the ground. Van Brocklin at
tempted 21 passes and completed
13 for 145 yards while Shaw's 23
attempts results in 15 completions
for 144 yards.
Veteran Skeet Qtllnlan ablv sup
ported Younger and Wallet, quin
tan snagged eight Van Brocklin
passes for 00 yards. ...
The spirit of the Rams showt
In putting the Colts In the hoi
throughout the game came as a
surprise because of the loss of ends
Eiroy (Craty Legs). Hlrsch and
Bob Boyd with Injuries suffered
In previous games.
mnaer
Bought
By Cards
CHICAGO 11 As expected. Gen
eral Manager Frank Lane of the
St. Louis Cardinals swung the first
player deal of the major, league
meetings, purchasing veteran- re
lief pitcher Ellis Kinder yesterday
trom the Boston Red Sox for ,"a
trifle over the $10,000 waiver
price."
The element of surprise, how
ever, sprang from the admission
of he former Chicago White Sox
trading whiz that he had to go
back to his old stand to finally
consummate his first transaction
as a National Leaguer.
"I've talked with every club In
our league," Lane explained his
runnun lur inning orck on nis
American League buddies, "and
absolutely nothing has come of all
the talks. We have another dis
cussion scheduled with Roy Harney
and Mnyo Smith of the Phillies la
ter today and I hope we can come
to some agreement but I'm not
optimistic."
The Cards and Phils hae had
several sessions concerning play
ers of important stature but have
refused to reveal the players'
Identity. It Is reported the Cards
have offered second bjse star Red
Schoendlenst and several other
players to the Phils for outfielder
Del Ennls and first baseman
catcher StHit Lopata.
Lane expressed happiness over
the acquisition of the' 41-year-old
Kinder, who spent 10 years in the
American League, the last seven
at Boston. Used strictly as a re
liefer last season, he appeared In
43 games and did well until Sep
tember, then, pooped out. He wound
up with a 6-5 record.
"I know Kinder will be 42 next
July," said Lane, "but I'd take
him If he was aoln? on 92. All I
know Is the White Sox were after
him and are disappointed In not
getting him." i
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Ph. 3234
wi"