WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
fiomfk
PMCJI0
CLAYTON HANNOM
OregM Tcch't Owli cImc cut
their 157-5 basketball ttaioa at
borne Friday and Saturday
with the final play of the year
OTI will be bidding farewell to
two boys who have done a great
deal for the betterment of the
school and its athletic program.
Finishing up their four years of
eligibility this weekend will be
John McCutcheon and Jerry Fas
teen who enrolled at Oregon Tech
in the fall of 1934. Since that
time John and Jerry have lettered
every year as members of the
Owls basketball squad.
McCutcheon is the "unsung"
standout for the Owls this year
as in the past. He is the driver
behind the success being enjoyed
by coach Wally Palmberg's club.
John directs the Owls tough lone
defense and figures as a top play
maker when the Mile High Cam
pus ciub is on offense.
Both McCutcheon and Fasteen
were named to the all-conference
team last year. In his sophomore
season (1955-36), Jerry was select
ed to the All-Western Regional
Junior College All-Star team aft
er the Owls had entered In the
regional JC tournament In Og
den, Utah. Both boys should be
included somewhere in the all
conference balloting again this
season.
McCutcheon played his prep bas
ketball at Willamette High of Eu
gene and Fasteen played at
Burns.
Besides McCutcheon and Fas
teen, Palmberg will also be los
ing John Rhine, Truman Williams
and Rod Allessio, three junior col
lege transfers who are complet
ing their second year at Oregon
Tech.
TIME OUT
-ft
am
HI ffl
' i ti.N
McMullin
Talk Of
Golf Tour
Wolfpack
Clubbed
By Rivals
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maybe those North Carolina
Tar Heels, defending NCAA
champs in major college basket
ball, aren't dead after all.
After playing only .500 ball in
eight games and tumbling to 16th
in the week's Associated Press
rankings the Tar Heels perked
up and smacked old rival North
Carolina State, ranked No. 9, 81-69
last night in the Wolfpack lair.
It could be the turning point for
the Tar Heels, who can still grab
A return hstrth in th nlnv.
offs by winning next month's At-i oiy' unsportsmanlike conduct, of 124 qualified. They join 85 ex-
lantic Coast Conference tourna- 0" nereny inner my resignation iu ,.in.s o
HOUSTON' tP-Young John Mc
Mullin was the talk of the winter
golf tour today in advance of to
morrow s opening ot the SJ0.U00
Houston Classic Tournament.
McMullin, 22, won qualifying
round medalist honors a second
straight week yesterday, turning
in a 69 in the cold and wind on
the 7,200-yard, par-72 Memorial
Park course. A week earlier a 67
had given him medalist honors at
San Antonio s Texas Open.
A score of 73 was needed to
gain the first round for the 72-hole
and In view of said s'udent tournament. Only 49 from a field
Just how quick a two-team race
caa go to the dog can be seen
by looking back to the Portland
State-Southern Oregon basketball
series last weekend.
Southern Oregon had the oppor
tunity to move to within a few
percentage points of the league-
leading OTI Owls by winning both
games at Portland last Friday and
Saturday and make tonight's game
between OTI and SOC the show
down of all showdowns. But the
Raiders stumbled twice before the
Vikings and all but eliminated
themselves from the conference
championship race.
SOC can whip OTI tonight and
still be left on the outside looking
in since the Owls need just one
more win to clinch the clear-cut
title. The best SOC can hope for
ig a co-championship and Oregon
College would have to spill the
Owls- twice for, this to happen
should the Raiders get over Ore
gon Tech tonight at Ashland.
Up to the Portland State se
ries, Southern Oregon was fight
ing the Oregon Tech club on very
even terms for the 0CC-' throne.
SOC and Portland State will
represent the Oregon Collegiate
Conference in the regional NAIA
(small college) tournament next
month. Since Oregon Tech is not
a NAIA member the 'Owls are
not eligible to compete even though
they are the rightful representa
tives from the OCC.
Tech has dropped all junior col
lege affiliations and is now in the
process of becoming a full-fledged
four-year school eligible for post
season basketball and baseball
tournaments and football games.
-0-
The large Independent colleges
in and down the Pacific Coast
may be In for a boom In basket
ball talent In the next few years.
With the Pacific Coast Conference
fathers tightening up the scholas
tic requirements in the PCC
schools, some of the cream off the
talent bucket will be heading to
ward the independents where the
entrance requirements are not
quite so high.
Portland University has boost
ed its stock in basketball with the
addition of former Oregon prep
star, Bjame Jensen and a few
other skyscrapers this year. Could
be that the Pilots are trying to
displace Seattle U. as the Pacif
ic Northwest's independent pow
er. With Elgin Baylor only havmg
one more year at Seattle, the
Chieftains' time may be running
out.-
San Francisco is still the coast's
number one basketball power m
dependent or otherwise. Thanks to
fellows like Bill Russell and Cas
ey Jones, coach Phil Woolpert has
quite a calling card to present
on behalf of USF.
ment.
North Carolina, now 16-5 over
all and 9-3 in the ACC, took sec
ond place behind idle, seventh
ranked Duke in the conference
while N.C. State (15-5) slipped to
fourth at 9-4. Maryland, rated 14i.b
moved into third with an 8-3 ACC
record by smacking Virginia 69-56.
Tennessee. (No. 20) came on in
the, second half for an 84-65 victory
over Georgia Tech that gained a
second-place tie in the Southeast
ern Conference with Idle Auburn
and Alabama.
Texas Tech gained a first-place
tie with idle Arkansas in the
Southwest by whipping Texas 93
66, and Southern Methodist joined
Rice in th d place by defeating
the Owls 70-59. Last-place Baylor
knocked off once-hopeful Texas
Christian 70-64. '
North Carolina, which had split
two earlier games with the Wolf
pack, won this one from the foul
line. Outshot 25-22 from the field,
the Tar Heels canned 37 of 46 free
throws, with Pete Brennan hitting
18 of 20 and taking scoring honors
with 32 points.
Maryland (15-4) missed its first
seven shots from the field and
trailed 10-0, but had a 36-24 half
time bulge and wound up with a
.400 shooting mark. Tom Young
was high scorer with 19 points.
as football coach!
m t
-j - t
FRATESN'AL LEAGUE
W I.
Elks ra 33
I K of C 57 L-3
1 Klamath Gas 56 as
Flylns Eadei .VS's :,(,-,
1 Robert's Hardware M 38
. Pione-sr Tobacco 51' a 0k
Sons ot Italy 49 43
Moose 44 48
Wright Real Estalt 42 50
Sunrise 37
Lone Eagles 28 84
Soni oi Norway 21 71
Last niaht's results:
Moose 3, Wrlfht 1
A in 1 1, cms 1
Robert's 3, Sons of Norway 1
Flylnf Eaales 3. Lone Eaales 1
Klamath Gas 4, Sons of Italy 0
Pioneer Tobacco 3, Sunrise 1
-Klamath Gas 1013
Hish team (ami
Hifh team series Klamath Gas 3890
High individual game George Thom
as 2 SB
Hlajh Individual aeries Gino Carnlni' $208.33 each to Leo Biagetti
starting field to 134
The 134 include ell but rive of
last year's top 60 money winners
Billy Casper, second leading mon
ey winner of the current tour,
telephoned his withdrawal be
cause of a virus infection. Others
who will not be here r.re Sammy
Snead. Cary Middleroff, Bob In-
man and Jerry Barber.
McMullin, playing out of Fair
Oaks, Calif., did rot finish in the
money at Sun Antonio. He picked
up $950 for third place in the
Phoenix Open.
Don January of Dallas took top
money among exempt players
participating in a pair of $2,500
pro-amateur meets.
January had a 4-under 68 over
the 6,710-yard, par 72 Pine Forest
Country Club course and won $250.
He picked up another $75 for a
third-place four-ball 64 while
teaming with three Houston businessmen.
A three-way tie at 69 gave
of
w t.
M's 32i
54 38
S3 30
52 40
4 43
48 44
43 49
37 55
34 38
34 S8
32's 5'i
Record Falls
In Celtic Win
By UNITED PRESS
Glue-fingered Bill Russell of the
Boston Celtics is the new rebound
champion of the National Basket
ball Association.
The six-foot, 10-inch Celtic cen
ter shattered the single season
record for most rebounds while
helping Boston to a 113-111 vic
tory over the New York Knicker
bockers Tuesday night.
Russell grabbed 25 rebounds
against the Knicks to increase his
total to 1,280 in 58 games this sea
son. Maurice Stokes of Cincinnati
set the old record with Rochester
when he totaled 1,256 in 70 games
last season.
A 48-point performance by
George Yar'dley! helped -the' Detroit
Pistons snap a' three-game home
losing streak With a -120-98 tri
umph over the . Syracuse Nation
als. ' '
Although he sat out practically
the entire last quarter, Bob Pettit
netted 33 points in leading the- St.
Louis Hawks to a 118-98 win over
the Minneapolis Lakers.
COMMEBC1AL LEAGUE
Ellingson Loggera
Pepsi Cola
VFW
jerl
(as Foods
Weyerhaeuser
a leet s
Steimeifer Electric
Rlckya
Great Northern
Last night's results:
Weyerhaeuser 3, Griggs 1
Stukel Rustlers 4, Great Northern 0
Superior Troy 3. Pepsi Cola 1
Ellingson Loggers 3, Fleet's 1
Rlckys 3, SteTnselfer Electric 1
VFW 4, Dugan and Meat 0
Hlffh team same Weverhaeuser 085
High team series Superior Troy 2770
sign inoiviausi game joe sellout
232: Scott Warren 232
High individual series BlaJn. Bratton
two
Ohio, Paul O'Leary, Wichita,
Kan., and Jerry Magce, Toronto,
Canada, as leaders over the 6. 170
yard, par-70 Golfcrest Country
Club layout.
Campy Awaits
Official Word
GLEN COVE. N.Y. (UP)- The
baseball world will receive the
first "official" word on Roy Cam
panella's future today and the
news doesn t promise to be good.
Dr. Robert W. sengstaken, tne
neurosurgeon who operated on the
Los Angeles Dodgers' catcher aft
er he suffered a broken neck in
an auto accident Jan. 28, said he
will issue "a complete report"
that probably will indicate wheth
er Campanella ever will walk
again.
Dr. Sengstaken gave no hint of
the details in the report but he
previously had said Campanella'i
chances of walking again were
"slim" and he has not contradict
ed that statement since.
"The bulletin that will be issued
today will be a complete apprais
Mate Found
For Hungarian
NEW YORK OB-Ifs mighty
lonesome out there on the track
running against a bunch of guys
who talk another language, and
the spectators are howling and the
cigarette smoke is hanging low.
That's when you pine for a coun
tryman who might have a few
encouraging words.
That's when Istvan Rozsavolgyi
of Hungary looks around and finds
all his mile rivals talking away
in English. Ah, but for a Hungar
ian, he murmurs.
Presto, what does the AAU do
but go out and find another Hun
garian miler. who will keep Roz
savolgyi company as he whirls
around the Madison Square Gar
den track against Ron Delany and
Co. Saturday. .
Almost hidden at Kent State Un
iversity in Kent, Ohio, is Andy
Bajcsa, 21, a medical student,
who ran a 4:06.9 mile before leav
ing Hungary. Quicker than you
can say "Rozsavolgyi," Dan Fer
ris of the AAU signed him today.
So now, Rozsavolgyi, who holds
the world's records at 1,000, 1,500
and 2,000 meters will have company.
Actually, the two are ac
auainted. both having run for th
same club in Budapest under the
coaching of Mihaily Iglol. Last
year as a freshman, Bajcsa ran
the mile in 4:14 and the two-mile
in 9:01.2. The latter, especially,
is a spectacular performance for
a freshman anywhere.
"He's a smart boy and keeps a
B average, despite the fact that
he is new to the English lan
guage." said his Kent State coach,
Jay Fischer, by phone "He can'l
wait to meet Rozsavolgyi again."
Grant Snares
Tourney Spot
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Grant of Portland Tuesday night
rolled into a berth in the Oregon
prep A-i Dasketball tournament by
defeating Cleveland, 64-49.
Grant, the No. 2 team in the
Associated Press poll, thus be
came the sixth team to clinch a
berth in the prep tourney.
Only one other team in the poll's
top 10 saw action. Tuesday night.
Eighth-ranked Roosevelt clipped
Wilson, 51-40.
The victory kept Rooosevelt in
the running for the remaining two
A-l tourney positions that will be
given Portland League teams.
The other squads still in con
tention are Jefferson, a 55-41 vic
tory over Lincoln, and Franklin,
which downed Benson, 83-67.
Other teams which have clinched
tourney positions, are Klamath
Falls, North Salem, Pendleton,
Bend and Astoria.
' "' (T"
- K. T. . aJ .
ksBS'iiattSiii!.,..
OKeGON TeCf-i'S "iwO leading reboundc-.s, Truman Wil
liams, right, and Charlie Bogle, left, point out positions
under the backboards which they hop to control tonight
when the Owls meet Southern Oregon College at Ashland.
Both boys are currently tied with 1 66 rebounds in con
ference play high for the league and want each
other to stay on his own side of the basket as they play-;
fully discuss tonight's game.
Fans Blast
Lane's Trade
CLEVELAND Wl-Gencral Man
ager Frank Lane of the Cleveland
Indians was undaunted today by
the reaction of irate fans to his
trade of popular catcher Jim He-
gan to the Detroit Tigers.
Hcgan, a member of the Iribe
since 1941. was sent to the Tigers
in a four-player, no-money trade
which Lane said was designed to
bring more youth into the wigwam.
Detroit gave the Indians J. W.
Porter, 25. a promising catcher,
and Harold woodeshick, a 25-year-old
southpaw, in exchange for He-
gan and southpaw Hank Aguirre.
A few fans called the ball club
office and vowed not to attend a
baseball game here this season.
Lane s comment was that he
would be more popular in Cleve
land if the Indians win ball games
than he would by running, "an old
folks club.''
"Any time I have the opportun
ity to trade a 38-year-old catcher
for a 25-year-old catcher with
great potential, I have lo make
the deal despite what people say,"
he said.
Hegan, who will be 38 in August,
was upset by the deal.
"I hate to leave after all these
years," he said. "It has been such
a long time. My home is here and
everything.
"If it's any consolation. I'm
glad I'm going to Detroit. It's a
nice place to play and it's a
promising . club. But I'm still go
ing to miss the Indians."
POETb
Pro7e Of A Coach
Ammerman Preps
Henley For Tourney
tyroToToTrremTtnrroTra
By THE ASSOCIATED MESS
EAST
Holv Cross 55. Providence 51
Upsala 61. Falrleigh Dickinson SO
Fordham 111. New York iACl 2
Brown 74. Yale 67
St Josephs (Pat 92, Delaware 73
Connecticut 86. Mass 72
Westminster iPal 89. Baldwin Wal
lace 77 ,
Wagner 72, Moravian 55
SOUTH
North Carolina 82, S C. State 69
Wash Lee 72, The Citadel 66
Maryland 69. Virginia 56
Tenn. 84. Georgia Tech 65
Centenary 65, Louisiana. Tech 61
Presbyterian 110, Pfelffer S6
Newberry 62, Ersklnc 60
Louisiana College 73, Mlllsaps 62
Rollins M, Stetson 74
MIDWEST
DePaul 60,' Canislus 63
Emporia State 02, Rockhurst SI
Carthaee 83. Ill Colleee 72
St. Josephs dnd.i 64. Valparaiso 62
vepauw 'a, Hanover o.i
SOl'THWEST
Texas Tech 03, Texas 66
Baylor 70. Texas Christian 64
Southern Methodist 70. Rice SO
Arkansas College 04. Hendrlx 65
Hardin Simmons 59, Welt Texas 57
Arkansas State 107, Southwestern
(Memphis! 54
Arlsona State (flagstaff) 84, New
both having run for the Arkansas Tech 74, Arkansas AfcM 62
FAR WEST
St. Mary's (Calif.) 61, Santa Clara 58
overtime)
Gontaga 75. Whitworth 71
College of Pacific 63, San Jose State
61 iovertlme
Oregon Education 57, Portland State
43
San Francisco State 56. Sacramento
State 44
Llnfleld 81. Lewis Clark 7
Westminster (Utahl 77, Eastern Mon
tana 59
Chapman 101, U Calif at Riverside
67
PREP BASKETBALL
St. Helens 71, Forest Grove 66
West Linn 55, Oswego 47
McMtnnvllle 55. Tlgard 47
Oregon City 59. Tillamook 47
rkrose 52 .m m-aukie 28
Troutdale 58. Canby 36
Beaverton 63, David Douglas (Port-
laiidi 61 '
Central Catholic (Portland) 34, Gresh-
im 52
Sherwood 54. Salem Academy 40
Hood nlver 4B. uoncordia 4U
Aurora 66. Gervals 42
Yamhill 54. Philomath 26
Willamina 71, Amity 40
Sutherlin 34, Oakland 38
Nestucca 55, Warrenton SO
Vernonla 70, Sandy 68
St. Francis (Eugene) 48. Oakridge 47
Molalla 77, Scappoose 67
Serra Salem 60. Mount Angel 33
Sheridan 65, Banks 62
Colton 81, Corbet! 55
Cascade 56. Silverton 41
Drain 38. Elkton 34
Creswell 43, Mspleton 36
Hsrrlsburg 74. Brownsville 33
Stavton 38, Woodburn 46
Clatskanie 67. Rainier 60
Neahkahnle 64. Seaside 59
Partland League
Washington 61. Madison 61
Roosevelt 31. Wilson 40
Jefferson 53. Lincoln 41
Grant 64, Cleveland 49
Franklin 83, Benson 67
By WAYNE SCOTT
Heruld-Ncns Sports Writer
Tod Ammcrman, the big jovial
coach at Henley High who directs
the school's football, basketball,
track and wrestling teams in ad
dition lo teaching world geography
and physical education, sometimes
wishes wo were just a little closer
to another A-2 school."
Henley has the distinction of be
ing just a cut larger than the bal
ance of the county schools and yet
not as large as KU. Hence his com
plaint. - r '
Ammerman and his basketball
team are currently propping for
the annual Rogue League tour
ney to be held February 27, 28 and
March 1, at Southern Oregon Col
lege. According to the 6 feet 2. 240
pound Hornet mentor, "It would
have been nice to have played some
of our league competition during
the season, but we are not letting
it bother us. I have scouted some
of them, and if our boys continue
the way they are going we will
pick up the marbles just the
same."
ISig Ted und his "tall Texan"
wife, Bethel, whom he met in col
lege, are the proud, parents of a
2-month old son Dirk, who by Ted's
own admission is "no trouble." Or
as his wife says "I wish Ted could
be home more often.
Born in Palisade, Colorado, Ap
ril 20, 1933, Ted finished high school
in Rifle, a nearby town, then at
tended college at Western State,
in Gunnison, Colorado. Before grad
grec in physical education, he
QvjIs, Haiders
Clash Tonight
Oregon Tech's Owls and Southern Oregon's Red Raider
clash tonight at Ashland In a game that has bees billed as th.
Oregon Collegiate Conference's "blood bath" of the season.
Game time Is S p.m. Radio Station KFLW with Floyd Wynns
handling the play-by-play will broadcast the fame starting al 7:55.
The Owls and Raiders have bollt a bitter rivalry ever the past
few years and with the OTI quintet holding a M edge fat this
year's play, coach Ted Schopf's Raiders will be out to even the
connt up This Is the final OCC actios of the year far SOC.
Coach Wally Palmberg's OTI Owls caa clinch as utrifht
conference championship by bra.ing the Raiders. The Owls need
just one win In their three remaining games to sew up their
second straight OCC crown.
Palmberg reported his leain In good health with the exception
of 6-3 center Charlie Bogle who was hit earlier this week with aa
at: ark of flu. Bogle is expected to start, but may see snly limited
aclion. Truman Williams, John McCutcheon, John Rhine and
Jt-rrv Fasteen will be the o'her probable starters for OTI.
The Owls return home Friday and Saturday to close out their
1957-58 basketball season In a pair of conference games with the
last-place Oregon College of Education Wolves.
Comiskey Says Hose
To Unseat NY Yanks
CHICAGO lUP) Vice Presi
dent Chuck Comiskey of the Chi
cago White Sox predicted the 1958
American League pennant for his
team today because "Detroit and
Baltimore and Chicago are going
to win more games, so the New
York Yankees won't win as
many."
Comiskey, on the eve of the de
parture of his ball club for train
ing camp, said the White Sox
uating with a bachelor of arts de
rolled up an impressive record in
football, basketball, track and baseball.
In the Rocky Mountain Confer
ince Ammerman was an all-con
ference end two years in a row
and collected Little All - America
honors his senior year.
During his firsl coaching job, at
Surprise Valley High School in
Northern California, .Ted played on
the Alturas AAU basketball team
Boosters Slate
Dinner, Movie
Tonight at 7 o'clock in the
high school cafeteria, the Peli
can Booster Club will host Bas
in sport funs with a spaghetti
dinner to be followed by. color
film of the1 Rose Bowl game
between Oregon and Ohio State.
The Klamath Union Pelican
basketball team will be guests
of the club. The affair is spon
sored by the club as one of the
highlights of its season's activi
ty. Admission is $1.25 per person
and tickets may be purchased
at Hal's Sport Shop, Herman's
Mens Store or at the door. ' - .
Pel Jayvees,
Frosh Victors
TED AMMERMAN
, . . directs county's only A-2eri
and made the all-America third
team in so doin"
Ted, in his first year as coach
at Henley, has a pair o( hobbies
skiing and flying, that can pay-off
lor him. He is presently busy in
his spare time as a ski instructor
in Northern California. His sum
mer plans, alter he gets his mas
ter's degree, may include going to
Alaska, where he will fly for the
Moyer, Fullmer
May Mix In Ring
PORTLAND, Ore. t A bout
Nw Yorker Says
Giants Split Family
PHOENIX, Aril. I Some 01 1 peiween mrmtr miaaieweigni man ROt 13 points apiece for the
Oregon College
Upsets PSC Viks
MONMOUTH, Ore. I Oregon
College of Education grabbed an
early lead Tuesday night and then
hung on for an upset, 57-43 Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
victory over Portland State.
It was the first victory in the
last 20 games for OCE, which now
sports a 1-12 conference record.
Portland State is 6-7.
OCE took an early 8-4 lead and
held a 27-18 intermission advant
age. Gary Milton and Bill Good
KU Wildcats
Trip Bly 51-49
In a thrilling, down-to-thc-wire
finish Tuesday night at Pelican
court the Klamath Union Wildcats
" ?'y ?,-!Btment I, i toe Interior.
', h if i T r 1 ' ' Mrs. Ammerman, an avid sport's
the last half minute of play. :, h f ( , kj kjj and
Bobcat coach Charles Samples : (vj , from hpr nuband
used his reserves frequently as his T , ,n , , , and
club managed to stay within range u. :. , t.j
,Il0KU "ers thro-jch most ofallhou h ,?sne off o;
Iho pnmp nfrpp nvprfnminir nn par. I. . . ...
ly 12 point bulge. Thn "h.,lm. " "" " w" t fte l0"8'
count was 26-all.
Big Bill Santo was high-man for
the Wildcats with 14 tallies, while
playmaker Jerry Patke was high
lor the Bobcats with 12.
Summary:
Tho Klamath Union High School
Junior Varsity broke a halftime
lie Tuesday night at Oregon Tech
and went on to post a 54-47 vic
tory over the Cliiloquin Panthers
of the County B League.
In the preliminary game, the KU
frosh notched a 33-30 win over tne
Chiloouin Bees. The frosh held a
20-12 halftime lead. Rich Depew led
the winners with nine points. Chil-
omiin's Lyle Hall was high for the
game with 10.
The Pelican Juyvees led through
most of the first half only to have
the Panthers take a 19-27 lead in
the last 30 seconds of the half. But
Bob Lewis tied the count for the
iavvees with a basket just before;
the intermission horn sounded leav-
ing the score tied at 29-all.
Coach Dean White's iayvees,
grabbed an early third-quarter lead
and maintained control of the game
the rest of the way.
Cluloauns Steve Pope was high!
for the game with 22 points and!
Mike Ravizza added 14 to tne los-;
ers cause. High for mo jnyvees;
were Bob Drace and Dean Dunson
wilh 13. and 10 respeetivcly.
Summary:
nill.OQUIN 1471 - Parazno 2, Hog
garth 3. Pope 32, Ochoa 6, Rnvlzza
14. Hescock.
KU JAVVECS (54i Hall .1. Dun-,
son 10. Dravp 13. Bishop 6. Dave De
lap 0, Don Delap 0, Binney 2, Lewis
7, Griggs, Santo.
Cillt.oql IN -n1 (301 P. Harris
1). E. Harris 8. Gurnther, Sandoval S,
Hall 10. Orhoa. IBeau. Bricco.
KIT FRttHM (33( Eft-Re 3, Stites,
Dennis .1. Lapsley 9, Blehn 6, Depew
, Palmbarg, Husted 2.
A sludy at Michigan State
shows that, contrary to some be
liefs, former college athletes live
just as long (about 74 years) and
died from the same causes as their
nonathletic brethren.
would be "8 to 10 games better
than last year."
Thus, he expected the team to
win between 38 and 100 games,
compared to the 90 collected by
the 1957 team, and he anticipated
that would be more victories than
the Yankees could garner. Nevr
York last season won 98 games.
CLOSER RACE
"This is going to be a closer
race," Comiskey said. "It won't
take as many wins as before to
win the pennant. I think we'll win
more games than we did and the
Yankees won't win as many, so
I think we can win it."
Comiskey believed the Whit
Sox, who made two major off
season trades, had improved iti
pitching staff, which he rated w
per cent of winning baseball,
while "hurting" no more than one
position, center field.
1 don t know tnat we nun cen
ter field," he said, speaking of .
the deal sending Larry Poby to
Baltimore, "with Jim Landis ana
Bubba Phillips available to play
there. At least we didn't hurt it
defensively."
PITCHING MOST IMPORTANT
Pitching, Comiskey declared, is
far the-most Important factor in
a winning ball club, and he
couldn't see how the Yankees had
Improved In that department.
That s the weakest part of tneir
club," he said, "and added age
isn't going to make (Yogi) Berra
or (Hank) Bauer any better.
"They're the . same In other po
sitions, so they haven't improved
and we have. With us, Detroit and
Baltimore winning more games,
some of them have to be over
the Yankees, so they can t win aa
many.. , .' '
"And if they don't,., ve'll win
the pennant." ' ,
Last year, Comiskey said, after
July, there were two American
League races, "two teams for the
pennant, and six for the first di
vision. "This year," he said, "there'll
be more teams in the pennant
race, and it'll be closer all the
way."
HI- Hll llt AT -.11. Yunrlt 11.
Parks i. Santo 14. Klsrr 6, Olvcra II.
DrLong 1. Insley 2. Eastman, Carney.
M" re. W"lb.
Itl.V .re 7. C. Chase S.
Tucker. Jerry Patzke 12. ' Peterson
2. Miller 4. Mr-l'nt-s 6. Briley 2. Jim
Patrke 10. . Chase I, Tlkannen.
the San Francisco Giants were re
laxing in front of their hotel last
night when a car with New York
license plates pulled up.
"Well, here's a New Yorker,"
said one of the Giants.
The woman who had been driv
boxing Champion Gene Fullmer a-innsrs uhllo .Inhn Winters Bt 12
J n i r.i.:i .
ana roruaiw iiHuuitrweiKni r nil : for Portland State.
Mover wui oe staged nere April
3 if both fighters win their next
bouts, promoter Tommy Moyer
said Tuesday.
Moyer. uncle of the young Port-
Shuff-Stuff
al of Roy's condition and progress ing walked up to the former New .land fighter, said Fullrner's man-1
since he entered the hospital three! Yorkers, shook her finger and ager Man- Jenson, had tentative-lg,
weeks ago," the surgeon said.
Campanella has had no visitors
other than members of his imme
diate family from the tune he en
tered Community Hospital her
shortly after he suffered his injur)'.
to lv agreed to the fight. ILoreiia
The bout would be held, Moyer
said: "I shouldn't even talk
vou iriiowa. aincet yvu - him u c uvu( nvum u
Dodgers left town, my family Is .said, If Fullmer takes the March 3 Armory
splitting up. My son is going to tignt wnn mho savage at sail
Los Angeles to live and my hus-jLake City and if his nephew wins
band wants to go to San Fran- over Pedro Gonzales here Thurs
ciico." day.
r w
29 nervals 10
2D Dairy 17
27 Verna IS
23 Roundup 1(1
21 Tlnva 12
20 tails 11
Tuesday night's results:
Armory 3, Dalrv 1
Gervals 3. Eagles 1
Summers Lane 2, Wocu 2
Lorella 3, Vern'l 1
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