WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1956
HERALO AND NEV'S, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Versatility, Depth
New York Giants'
PHOENIX. Aril. (UP) Versati
lity and depth could be the key
words to the fortunes ot the New
York Giants this season.
With a new manager. Bill (Idea-A-Minutei
Rigney, and with a club
that seems to be fired with base
ball spirit, the Giants are thinking
in terms of another "miracle" or
destiny" team like tho.se that
stirred the pulses of fans in win
ning the 1951 and 1954 flags.
Boudreau, Oregon Do
Not See Flag Chance
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)-The flowers
wnil.Il Dluum ill liie ailing uaic
nothing on your major league
Tig
ser Jones
Jump:
is To 5th
In Ring Class
NEW YORK iff) Ralph (Ti
ger! Jones' narrow victory over
France's Charley Humez has re
sulted in a shuffling of contend
ers' positions in the middleweight
division.
Jones, the "spoiler" of the 160
pound class, was elevated from
eighth to fifth place for snapping
the European champion's unbeat
en streak of 17, according to the
copyrighted ratings released
Wednesday by editor Nat Fleisch
er of Ring Magazine.
Humez was dropped from second
tc third, changing places with
Milo Savage of Salt Lake City. Ex
champion Carl iBobol Olson re
mained as top contender. Argen
tina's Eduardo Lausse dropped
from fifth to sixth to make way
for the Tiger, 28-year old veteran
from Yonkers, N.Y.
Welterweight Carmen Basilio.
who lost his title to Johnny Sax-
ton of New York, was made the
No. 1 contender followed by Tony
DeMarco, another former cham
pion.
In the featherweight division.
Brooklyn's Carmelo Costa and
Hogan (Kid Bassey of Nigeria, re.
versed berths with Bassey going
up to second and Costa dropping
to third. Willie Pep, the former
champion, rejoined the top ten
elite for the first time in two
j ears. He was listed tenth.
Raul (Raton) Macias, NBA-rec
ognized bantamweight champion
was boosted from third to second
in the 118-pound class behind
Italy's Mario d'Agata. Anoiher
Mexican, flyweight Memo Diez,
made the biggest ' leap of the
month. He jumped from sixth to
first on the strength of knockouts
Billy Morris. Martin fell from
over Young Martin, Spain, and
first to fourth.
Mounties Top j
Portland 5-3
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With a victory over Portland
tinder their belts, the Vancouver
Mountics tackled another north
ern neighbor Wednesday as spring
training continued in the Pacific
Coast Baseball League.
The Mounties were hosts to the
Seattle Rainiers on the heels of
Tuesday's 5-3 victory over the
Rose City Beavers at Glendale.
Calif.
Seattle oulhit Hollywood 14-12 at
Anaheim Tuesday but lost to the
Stars. 8-7. Los Angeles beat UCLA
9-6. in another- exhibition game.
Portland's Ed Mickclson went
four-for-four. including two home
runs, against the Mounties. His
teammates picked up five more
hits off Vancouver's Ernie Funk
and Bill Kulpaca but couldn't con
vert them into runs. Funk got
credit for the victory.
The lead see-sawed In the Seattle-Hollywood
fracas and the
Stars came out ahead in the final
inning. Seattle started with two
inns in the first inning but Holly
wood came back with five in the
second. The Rainiers tied it with
one run in the third and two in
the fourth and the Stars went
e.ihcad with one in the fourth. Scat
tie got two more in the ninth and
Hollywood won the game with two
in their half of the inning.
Stoner Electronics
announces a new
TV and Radio Store
featurinq sets from
the famous West Coast
manufacturer
Packard -
and still providing
the personal TV and
Radio Service work.
The new location is
First, there Is an infield where
things have gone so smoothly in
the training camp games that no
one. save veteran shortstop Alvin
Dark, is sure of a regular Job.
Whitey Lockman figures to be the
regular first ba.seman. But Gail
Harris, up briefly last season, and
rookie Bill While are battling so
hard to stay with the club that
one may land the post and put
Whitey Into left field.
managers and you can take It
from them today that it's going to
I ha a uusn.linm tip fnr first nlitpp
m eacl) circuil come ,.
Onlv two pilots aren't claiming,
by outright statement or direct in
ference, that their heroes won't
grab the gonfalon this season. Lou
Boudreau ot Kansas uuy ana
Bobby Bragan of Pittsburgh are
the cautious souls.
It's liable to get them run right
out of the manager's union.
Boudreau s plea is mat "we re
thinking in terms of the future."
Bragan couldn't be expected to
look that far ahead. Still, he's also
guilty of false illusions when he
insists "We might finish as high
as sixth."
Here's the way the other "lirst
place clubs" are rated by their
eager pilots:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"We got the power, pitching and
speed," says Casey Stengel of the
confident Yankees, seeking a sev
enth flag in eight years. (Which
sounds good.)
No team rates ahead ot us in
the overall picture," Insists Al Lo
pez of Cleveland.
"Outside of two spots, we're a
mighty strong club all the way
down the line." argues Bucky
Harris of Detroit.
"All we've got to do is find a
fourth starting pitcher," explains
Martv Marion of the White sox,
who predicted a pennant last year
and is a bit cautious after winding
up third. .
"In the last six weeks of last
season we were a first division
ball club.'" intimates Paul Rich
ards of Baltimore, who Is pointing
for a fast getaway and draw your
own inference.
"We concede nothing to any
body," points out Mike Hlggins of
Boston, who firmly believes he can
win.
"This is a good, hustling young
ball club." asserted Chuck Dies
sen of Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Manager Walt Alston of the
world championship Brooklyn
Dodgers shrugs off his former
caution and admits "We're the
club to beat."
"Man for man we're as good as
Brooklyn." comes back Milwau
kee's Charley Grimm. "And I
think we're even better. With some
luck we'll win it all."
"With a few breaks," dares
Mayo Smith of Philadelphia, "we
could go all the way."
"Given pitching we could climb
two or three notches or- even
more." says Freddie Hutchinson
of the seventh place Cardinals.
Birdie Tebbetts of Cincinnati
thinks he can parlay his power
into a pennant contender "if we
get the pitching."
"We have the versatility and
depth." Bill Rigney of the Giants
reports enigmatically.
"We got a real lift in off-season
trades." asserts Stan Hnck of the
Cubs, labeling his infield the best
in the majors.
So, as of the moment. It's a
seven team race in each of the
majors. And will be for the entire
first week of the season.
Defending Champ
Out As Contender
ROCHESTER. N.Y. IPl A new
singles champion will be crowned
in the 53rd annual American Bowl
ing Congress tournament.
Eddie Gerzine of Milwaukee.
Wis., who took the title In Fort
Wayne last year with a 738. lost
his chance to repeat Tuesday by
shooting a low 589.
Tony Spnrando of Rego Park.
N.Y., still leads the division with
719
None of Tuesday s entries suc
ceeded in breaking Into the top
five of the tour divisions.
Bell
Key In
Flag Bid
Daryl Spencer, back from mili
tary service, has been the team's
hottest hitter at second, and he
also can play short and third.
When he sat down to rest with
temporary sore arm, Foster
Castleman moved in and played
standout ball.
Behind Dark at short is Ed
Bressoud, a youngster hailed as
perhaps the best looking rookie in
Arizona. Yet he probably will be
sent away because Rigney wants
him to play every day. which he
can't do unless Dark wearies or
gets hurt.
Hank Thompson has been ade
quate at third, but unless he plays
like the Thompson of old. spen
cer might take his Job away, leav
ing Castleman at second. Or vice
versa. Rigney has worked it both
ways In the camp this spring. All
these youngsters have been so Im
pressive that the veteran utility
men like Wayne Terwlllieer and
Bobby Hofman scarcely have had
a chance to play.
in me outfield right now It looks
like Dusty Rhodes, with his hit
ting, has won the left field post 1
and his fielding so far has been
adequate. Willie Mays, having a
line spring as usual, is the million
dollar center fielder, and
Mueller has riEht field nailed
down. George Wilson. Bob Len
non, Billy Wells and Gil Coan are
battling for the other spots.
ine pucnmg nas been "iffy" but
Rigney thinks It could be the club's
strong point. He likes Johnny An
tonelli. Ruben Gomez, Allan
Worthington. Don Liddle, and Jim
Hearn as his strongest bets for
starting jobs. Steve Ridzik. who
has had several strong outings,
mignt oust Hearn, who has been
hit soundly.
wes Westrum. who anchors the
catching despite his weak hitting.
nas surprisea me camp with his
improvement at the plate. If he can
continue to do that, he'll be In
most of the games, because he is
a superior receiver to either Ray
Katt or Ray Murray, the other con
tenders for catching Jobs.
Phillies May
Open Season
Without Star
CLEARWATER, Fla. (if! The
Philadelphia Phillies faced the
prospect today of starting the Na
tional League pennant chase for
the second consecutive year with
out the services of a key player
this time third baseman Willie
Jones.
Jones was beaned by pitcher
Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn
Dodgers in an exhibition game
yesterday and while X-rays
showed no fracture, Willie faced a
possible prolonged hospital stay.
Newcombe shouted. "Look out.
Willie." but Jones couldn't get out
of the 'way of what Newcombe
said was "a fast ball that slipped
out of my fingers." Jones crum
pled at the plate, bleeding from
the left ear. He was given first
aid and taken to the Phils' dugout,
where he lapsed into unconscious
ness. The X-rays taken later at Mor
ton Plant Hospital were negative
but doctors reported they hadn't
determined the cause of the bleed
ing and that further tests were to
be made.
Observers said It appeared like
ly that Jones would miss the rest
of the exhibition season and the
question of Just when he would be
able to suit up again was upper
most in the minds of Manager
Mayo Smith and his teammates.
The Phils got only limited serv
ice at the beginning of last year
from slugging Del Ennls and Na
tional League batting champ Rich
ie Ashburn after the two collided
in an exhibition game just prior
to the season opener.
The Dodgers won yesterday's
game 6-2.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday's Results
St. Louis (Ni 2. Milwaukee (N) 1
Pittsburgh (N) 5, Cincinnati (Ni 4
Brooklyn (Ni 6, Philadelphia (Ni
2
Boston (A) 7, Chicago" (A) 2
Kansas City (A) 7, Detroit (A) 2
Cleveland (A) 8. Baltimore (A) 7
Chicago (Ni 13. New York (Ni 10
Kansas city (Ai "B" 9, Memphis
ISA) 3
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Sullivan Hot
As Hose Whip
White Sox 7-2
By UNITED PRESS
Frank Sullivan's brilliant Grape
fruit League record made him a
cinch opening day pitcher today
and a potential 20-game winner
for the dark-horse Boston Red Sox.
Sullivan was nicked for only two
runs in six Innings Tuesday as
he collaborated with Ivan Delock
in cooling off even the red-hot
Larry Doby and giving the Red
Sox a 7-2 verdict over the Chicago
White Sox. The performance was
doubly satisfactory to Manager
Mike Higgins because Sullivan is
supposed to be the Red Sox
"stopper" this year and Tues
day's win "stopped" a four-game
Boston losing streak.
The world champion Brooklyn
Dodgers, St. Louis Cardinals and
Kansas City Athletics also were
encouraged by stellar mounrt per
formances. The Dodgers got four-hit pitch
ing from 20-game Don Newcombe
and relief ace Clem Labine to beat
the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-2. The
loss was made especially bitter for
the Phillies when third-baseman
Willie Jones was "beaned" by a
Newcombe pitch In the fifth Inning
and removed to Morton Plant Hos
pital in Clearwater, Fla.
X-rays disclosed no fracture but
Jones was retained in the hospi
tal overnight and is feared lost
to the Phillies until the April 17
opener.
Lou Kretlow yielded two hits in
six innings and Art Dltmar locked
it up with a hitless three-inning
Job to lead the Athletics to a 7-2
decision over the Detroit Tigers.
The loss was the 13th In 17 games
for the Tigers, who saw four
pitchers combed for 15 hits.
Vinegar Bend Mlzell, Luis Ar
royo and Ellis Kinder, three of
Manager Fred Hutchinson's key
pitchers, turned In a two-hitter as
the Cardinals scored a 2-1 trluinnh
over the Milwaukee Braves. The
trio held the Braves hitless
through the last seven Innings
after a single by Bill Bruton and
Johnny Logan s double produced
a run off Mizell in the second
Meeting Called
For Softballers
All Interested persons are urged
to attend tonight's meeting of the
Klamath Falls' Men's Softball As
social. on starting at 7 o'clock at
the city hall. Sponsors, managers
and team representatives are
asked to be present for this or
ganizational meeting.
Joe Matlfck, president of the
men's softball association, has
mapped out some big plans for
the local Softball picture, many of
which need to be discussed by
members of the group. Toniftht's
meeting will include brief outlin
ing for the playing season ahead.
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McCoy
Answers
Charges
(Editor's note: Babe McCoy,
veteran Los Angeles match
maker for the Olympic Auditor
ium, has been the primary target
during California's investigation
of charges that he "fixed"
fights. In the following exclusive
statement. McCoy tells his side
of the story.)
By BARE McCOY
As Told To The United Tress
LOS ANGELES (UP) This
hearing has failed to call wit
nesses pertinent to the accusations
made against me regarding the
allegedly fixed fights.
For Instance. Tommy Campbell,
the fighter who allegedly was in
stigated by me as well as Man
ager George Moore to lose to Art
Aragon: They have not subpenaed
Mr. Moore to the stand. He is a
licensed boxing manager in the
state, lives in the city and Is ac
tive In the business and available.
Yet he has never been subpenaed
which is evidence that they do not
intend to Include testimony of a
man whose character and reputa
tion la beyond reproach.
TELL TRUTH
The reason they didn't call Mr.
Moore is that Mr. James Cox
(Gov. Goodwin J. Knight's spe
cial prosecutor) knows Mr. Moore
will tell the truth.
I'm positive Mr. Cox Is not
looking for the truth. His obvious
intention is to smear me because
he is politically ambitious and
wants the Job as the "Czar" of
California boxing. If he could have
Babe McCoy's licence picked up
It would be a feather in his cap in
his effort to get the job as boxing
commissioner.
None of the testimony thus far
would have been allowed to have
been written Into evidence In any
court of law.
Mv record at the Olympic over
14 years, has brought to light only
one allegedly shady fight. I refer
to the Campbell-Aragon match
about which Campbell admitted
lying under my cross-examina
tion.
That he admitted perjury would
have immediately impeached this
witness In any true court.
SO-CALLED
Other so-called fixed fights re
cited to tile committee by Georgia
Hansford and Watson Jones (ex-
fighters) were scattered around
country in Seattle. Portland, Ta
coma, Topeka, Baltimore, Newark,
Chicago, and Minneapolis.
One fight in particular that j
Hansford brought up was the bout
he had with Enrique Bolunos in I
Sun Antonio. Bolanos at that time
was the leading contender for Ike
Williams' title. Hansford was
washed up and trying for a come
back in order to make a little
money. Bolanos' next fight follow
ing the Hansford match was
against the champion of the world
in Los Angeles.
By what stretch of the imagina
tion could anybody assume that a
fighter as washed up as Hansford
would have to take a dive for the
leading contender?
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Briefs
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By UNITED PRESS
GLENDALE. Calif. (UP) The
Vancouver Mounties yesterday
trimmed the Portland Beavecs i-3
at Casev Stengle Field,
Ed Mickelson scored two home
runs and four hits in a vain effort
to spark his losing teammates to
victory but the Mounties were too
much for the Beavers. Pitcher
Ernie Funk hit two home runs for
the Mounties to cinch the game
for the Vancouverites.
LOS ANGELES (UP) The Los
Angeles Angels defeated Univer
sity of Southern California 9-8 yes
terday in a home run duel fea
tured by a grand slam homer for
the collegians.
Outfielder Prentice Browne got
a two-run homer for the Los
Angeles club but It was over.
shadowed by Kent Habley's grand
siam nomer lor the Trojans.
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP) Carlos
Bernier, fiery Hollywood outfielder
had his best day of the spring
training season yesterday as he
led the Stars to an 8-7 win over
Seattle.
After Seattle went Into a one
run lead In the top of the ninth
on Joe Taylor's two-run homer.
successive singles by Paul Pettlt,
Nick Koback and Bernier won the
game. Bernier had three hits in
four at bats, stole two bases and
scored a run as well as driving
one in. The Stars meet San Diego
at Palm Springs today with Roger
Sawyer scheduled to start.
DE LAND, Fla. (UP) Fire
bailer Jerry Casale, who led the
American Association In strike
outs last season, makes his debut
for the San Francisco Seals today
against Minneapolis.
Casale fanned 186 batters last
year with Louisville and has been
touted as a 20-game winner In
the Coast League.
The Seals got a day oft yester-
aay atier playing 15 straight ex
hibition contests but Manager Ed
die Joost staged a workout for
six Boston players who checked in
on option. In addition to Casale,
Joos worked with southpaw pitch
ers Roy Tinney and Bob Smith,
rignt handed hurler Al Schrolpand,
outfielders Bob Jenkins and
Gordie Wlndhorn.
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Salted Eyes Talked
In Commission Meet
BAN FRANCISCO (UP) While
the rest of the world is worrying
about the atom bomb and-or pick
ing a 12 winner at the horse races.
Mr. Joe Phillips of the California
Athletic Commission has a more
serious problem.
Joe wants to know who threw
salt in Leo Nomellini's eyes in a
recent wrestling match and why?
Mr. Phillip;,, a long-time mem
ber of the commission, posed the
question at a recent meeting of
the board there at the same time
that an attorney for the state was
poking into the somewhat sordid
state of affairs of the boxing world
that is handled by the commission
In Southern California.
It seems that the venerable
commission member is very seri
ous about seeing that the boys in
the grunt-and-groan dodge get
square shake.
Whlkle many pass off wrestling
as purely a theatrical business,
TUESDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Archie
Moore, 191, San Diego, outpointed
Howard King, 188, Reno, Nev. 10
(non-title).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Art Ara
gon, 148, Los Angeles, knocked
out Danny Glovanelli, 149, Brook
lyn. .
BEAUMONT, Tex. Willie rep.
127. Hartford. Conn., outpointed
Buddy Baggett. 125, Dallas, 10.
PHILADELPHIA Joey Olar-
dello, 159, Philadelphia, outpointed
Joe Shaw, 160, New York, 10.
BOSTON Walter Byars. 139 V,.
Boston, stopped Bobby Murphy,
142 'i, Boston, 5.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Clarence
H 1 n n a n t. 163 'i. Washing-1
ton, stopped Al Andrews, 136 14,
St. Paul. 8.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Ray
mond Rlojas, 134 ti, Fort Worth,
stopped Eddie Brant, 135, San An
tonio, 3.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Barry Al
lison, 152 J. Westover AFB, out
pointed Sammy Walker, 156 t,
Springfield, Mass., 10.
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Phillips is dead serious In his
charges against a pair of Japanese
wrestlers named Harold Sakata
and George Okamura. He wag so
iiate with them, in fact, that he
ordered them to appear in before
the commission to explain their
action.
Tne two stout men showed up
all right. They were dressed in
flowing Oriental gowns, wearing
five-inch flat-form wooden shoes.
As they walked up to the front
of the commission hearings Phil
lips yelled at them:
"Why did you throw salt In
Nomellini's eyes?"
Before the startled Orientals
could answer, commission Chair
man Norman Houston rapped his
gavel and said the query was out
of order.
And then, to keep the hearing
on something resembling a busi
ness session rnther than an act
out of "Madame Butterfly," he
ordered the case continued. -
As a commission member point
ed out at Los Angeles, the com
mission is so weighted down with
administrative duties ,it does not
have time to act on other Items
of business.
The question of who threw salt
In Nomellini's eyes, of course,
mur-t come under the hearing of
I "other business."
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