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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, Frhrttarv 28. infill PACK 1 B .TDnvc -.ri u n By WAYNE The Klamath Falls Park sponsored baseball coaches' clinic held here this past week was proclaimed a huge success by George Price and Fred Freidell, who were chiefly Visit. In between sessions we got a chance to visit with Kirsch, who has 'been in eharge of- the I' of O baseball fortunes for nearly 13 years Kirseh was enthused over our commented wrvly that college baseball would be a lot better if the biggest proportion of the available talent didn't pass up school for a .'bonus offer from the niaiors. He picture was being improved by 'other leagues. .1 Kirsch is expecting big things from Denny Peterson this season. The diminutive Klamath Falls pitcher, who spent his prep days in The Dalles, is the only boy on the club who hails from our area, now. Speaking of baseball and the Parks and Recreation Department, director George Price has a great idea for Conger Field. Given a chance Price will arrange the field to that the stands and plates are rnoved to the center thereby pro iding an0additional diamond and preventing the usual collisions be tween0 the outfielders, o We're still galling letters . , . happily. The first one this week comes from Ron 'Tank' Mullanix, who iullbacked the .Malin MuslangJ last iali. It follows: "Dear Wayne, Have you ever been in a poker game when, around 5 a.m., some one suggests that in order to break up (lie game you play one last hand, the winner to take all? So far this is all right all except for one minor detail. One player has $300 at stake and each of the others has five or six. Can you honestly say this would. be f..ir? I'm sure your answer would be Xo, it's ridiculous.' That would be mine, too. Yet every year at the end of the basketball season the "R" tournament to make the already league champ prove he is still top gun. With the competition as stiff as It is around here, and the flu just as contagious as ever, there is only a 50-.0 chance that the best team will get to gn ahead and represent the county in the dis trict and state playoffs. You probably guessed that 1 am from Malin. We have the team tagged 'Kverythlng-tn-lose, nnlh-lng-to-win.' Luckily, this year we have nothing to cry over. We won. But how about next year or the year after? Maybe Merrill, Malin, Chiloquin, etc., will be hurt. But, as I sec it, everyone should crytii!tiJ0thcsc showdown" tourna ments come to a halt. A possible solution might be the one used in Jackson County where the tournament winner, if notjhe regular league winner, has towjTly the league winner for the right to represent the sub-district. Sincerely, Ron Mullanix P.S. This letter is my personal opinion and has nothing to do with the school's policy." I can see Ron s point and so can a number of others, among these some of the County B school officials. Frankly, most agree it's not essentially a fair arrangement. But, they also agree on one big point in the tourney's favor. It's one of the few ways in which the county schools may lake in money necessary to the athletic program. There are undoubtedly some other reasons as well, but this one (ticks out. Perhaps, however, lg$e in charge might consider Ron's sug gested solution. Of course, I've heard it said. "The real league champion will in the tourney regardless." But Malin came close to missing out this year. Another letter, this from Boh Kelner, who is completing his first year at the helm of the BIy Bob cat athletic fortunes: r Wayne, In a sTiili'iyj' letter written to Supt. Carrol B. Howe of the Klam ath County School System, I have asked him to accept my resigna tion effective the end of the school year. To summarize a bit I feel that the season has been a night mare and that I no longer rould serve the BIy school and commu nity effectively as coach. My plans arc indefinite at the present, although having spent five years In coaching I hope to con tinue in the same capacity. Previous to (his year I had never had a losing season where more games were lost than won. I, as a member of the BIy school ' Staff, want to thank you for the help and assistance you have giv en us during the season. I cer tainly have reason (or high re gard for the people of the press after a year like this. Sincerely, Robert D. Kelner" Basketball this year for BIy trust have been just what Kelner laid It was, "a nightmare." . As everyone knows the sport has fcelanged to the big man for quite U' DITTO n r .- SCOTT & Recreation department responsible for Don Kirsch's summer baseball program but he admitted though that the overall the Little League, Babe Kulh and IRV WHITT . , . not thir'yecfr some time and there is virtually no chance that it will ever return to the little guy. But this season at BIy there was not a player on the complete roster that went over 5-8, unless it was Jim Tikkancn who appeared just a shade taller than that. rf S - ooboaoo.c?ooaooo-i . .. nnnoui atiyKSB- ol contradict ifli, 1 can safely say that the club, in spite of the tremendous odds against it, took a courageous stand at every game and nev Kelner's desire lo move is under standable . . . but regrettable. A third letter . . . another that we kind of hated to receive: "flear' Wayne, I would like to lake this oppor tunity lo thank the loyal support ers that have backed the Klamath Kubs over the last three years. There weren't a great number of tliem but what there 'were missed very few games. The Kubs were never a 'pres. Iige ball team as soma others before them were meant to be, but they won from some of the finest semi-pro teams on the West Coast. In the Kubs' second year there was assembled no finer grniij' young athletes. That year the Kubs beat Drain, Oregon, the club that went on to heroine the L'S NBC ehampioiis. We had (a have support to reach these heights. Interest is now wan ing ... I fear for the club's existence Ibis coming summer. Personally I am stepping out of the picture now as manager of the team, as I promised I would prior to the end of last season. I feel that the Klamath Falls sport pi3grum is definitely on (he right tratfjj-but at the same lime 1 fail to sec successful ending to a good start when there is no place for graduating Babe Ruth and American Legion ball players to continue their careers locally. Something I need lo get off my chest ... I think the meaning of competition is being distorted here. An athlete should have to prove himself worthy from season In sea son. He shouldn't be given a place on a team just because of what he had done last year. He may have set records hut there are always boys moving up who wish a chance to crack those records They should he given that chance. Thanks again to all the support ers the Kubs have enjoyed these last seasons. .Sincerely, Irv Whitt, Klamath Kub Manager,' Whitt has served the community well ... I can rememl-er each ear that he promised to quit but we always managed soirsehow to convince him lo stick around for just one more season. This year it looks as if we might lose him for real. I have a hunch, however, that he might lend someone a very able hand should he wish to take over. I agree with Irv that even though we will have probably two Ameri. can Legion teams this season there is little future for local tal ent beyond that point. Does seem kind of a shame. . . . Maybe semi-pro ball won't be missed here . . . but, then I won der. Time will tejl. HIT TOO WELL TOLEDO, Ohio W-Too many home runs have resulted in the banning of baseball at one city owned lot here. Officials said play ers were chasing the balls out of the vacant lot into traffic on two busy streets nearby. Crater Crunched; Pels Clear Bench By FLOYD WYNNE Herald & News City Editor A methodical KU Pelican team proved its right to second place ranking in the Southern Oregon Conference Saturday night as the) smashed the invading Crater Com ets of Central Point 77 to 52 on Pelican court. It was a ball game for six min utes of the first quarter, with the lead changing hands several times. Crater s Chuck Turner opened the game's scoring to give Crater a lead which they relinquished at 6 to 5. After the game had been knotted at U-all, the Pels stepped away lo a convincing lead. Bob Lewis dropped in two gift tosses, Paul Bishop countered from outside, Gary Paizke pushed one in from Basketball Scoreboard College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Illinois 85, Iowa 70 Maryland 72. South Carolina 66 Oklahoma 58. Kansas State 35 Navy till. Army 57 Drake 78. North Texas State 50 Indiana 78, Minnesota 7-1 Tennessee B3. Kentucky 63 Michigan 72. Michigan State 65 Ohio Stale !I3, Wisconsin 68 Temple 68, St. John's iXY) 63 inll Southern Conference Tournament West Virginia 82, Virginia Tech 72 (championship) North Carolina 75, Duke 50 Bowling Green 90, Marshall iWV'a' 86 Northwestern 68. Purdue 66 Detroit 101, Seton Hal! 77 Dayton 64, Eastern Kentucky 51 Cincinnati 97, Wichita 76 Loyola (Chicago) 82, Manhattan 80 Penn 84, Harvard 54 Connecticut 84 Vermont 73 -rw-STHia w, mrasmm;ion ana Lee 59 Princeton 77, Dartmouth 67 New Hampshire 87, Massa chusetts 79 Cornell 76, Yale 59 Brown 63. Columbia -$0 Oregon 68, Idaho 46 California 62, Oregon State 4' Iowa State 83, Colorado 80 ( five overtimes i W'ashingtun 84. UCLA 73 Southern California 77, Santa Clara 70 Utah 77, Utah State 75 Seattle 91, Montana State 87 Georgia 75, Florida 73 Rhode Island 97. Georgetown 95 Western Kentucky 109, Middle TcnrSssee 80 Murray 73, Tennessee Tech 6 NYU 80. Fordham 60 Vanderbilt 62. Georgia Tech 57 St. Bonaventurc 89. Niagara 80 Miami (Flat 107. Florida St. 89 Pitt 64, Penn State S3 tot) Kansas 85. Missouri 72 Nebraska 54, Oklahoma State 47 Bradley 81, Tulsa 60 Oregon Prep Basketball Ks'acada 72, Corbett 48 Ncslucca 55. Sheridan 37 Philomath 41, Dayton 22 Medford T8. Ashland 37 Springfield 73, Willamette i Eu gene i 41 Marshficld 53. North Bend 47 Klamath Falls 77, Central Point 52 Myrtle Point 63, Brookings 46 Bcaverton 75, Clackamas 61 Astoria 48, Milwaukie 29 Cnquille 50, Rccdsport 36 Warrcnton 37. Aurora 34 , La Grande 64, Baker 49 National Basketball Assn. Syracuse 114. New York 111 Detroit 116, St. Louis 114 II ,7 I CLOSE QUARTERS Oregon College's Steve Briggs gets a little too close for comfort in the Friday win over the Oregon Tech Owls. Leon Wilson 120) had some trouble get ting off his shot in the face of Brigg's efforts. The defeat knocked the Owls out of possible Oregon Collegiate Con ference championship contention. underneath and Lewis converted another free toss ia run the count to 18 to 11 at the end of the initial stanza From that point en the Pelicans were never in diilicullics, and coach Dean White employed hu entire bench of 13 players liberal ly throughout the combat. Bob Lewis scored twice lo open the second quarter, running the Pels lead to 22 to 11. It repre scnted 12 straight points by Klam ath without a counter from the in vaders. Dave Sharpe who played an ex cellent game for the Comets and who was high point man for the game with 19. finally snapped the Pel scoring streak with a two pointer. The victory was sweet for the Pelicans following their loss to Medford last week, but the win was not needed to put KU in the state tournament two weeks from now in Eugene. Medford took care of that when they disposed of Cra ter in a clash last night. Steve Binney turned in high point honors for the Pelicans and displayed excellent range from the free throw line. He converted eight- for-eight charity tosses and added three field goals for a game total of 14 Lewis also had a busy lime at the gift line where he scored six of eight tosses, adbing three field goals for 12 points. Patzke was one behind with 11. scored on four field goals and three-for-four from the foul line. Sharp had a perfect night also from the free throw line with three for three, but provided his seor ing bulge from the field on eight occasions for his 19 point game honors. He was the only Comet to hi: for double figures. The win was the 16th for coach Dean White's charges against four losses. They close out their season next week, journeying to Ashland to meet the Grizzlies on Friday night. and Jirineingjiniv'jLlbiLXCgid.ir-ea. son " af Pelican Court Saturday night against the Grants Pass Cavemen The boxscore: I RATKB - FG IT rK TP Cooprr 2 1-1 3 3 P.riwardi 2 1-1 4 S Turner 1 1-3 2 .1 lllKKinbotham 3 2-3 2 R While O 1-2 0 I Sharp 8 3-3 2 IB Anhnrn, J. 1 0-0 O 2 Johnson 2 1-2 1 3 Anhorn, B 1 2-2 1 3 Woodi 0 0-110 TOTALS 10 U-ln IB VI KIHS (71) FG I T NT IT nrlckner rt 3 0-0 1 s Paljka 4 3-4 3 II LeWia 3 S-H 0 12 Dunaon 4 1-2 3 Rifthnp 3 1-2 0 7 Blehn 10-0 0 2 Rinney 3 fl-S 3 14 EaMman 2 0-2 0 4 Palmbers 0 4-4 2 4 Hunaaker 2 0-0 1 4 Tavlor 2 0-0 0 4 Dennn n 0.0 0 0 Lapiley 0 0-0 10 TOTALS 17 13-30 13 17 Cralrr 11 S 14 IS 32 KUHS 18 16 19 2477 Oretech Fans Receive Treat Basketball fans attending the Friday night Oregon Tech-Oregon College game in the OTI gym were treated to somehting new in the way of halftime entertainment Members of the Order of 0, the OTI athletic award winners club, staged a tableau depicting the var- iuus college sports. The perform ance was conceived and directed by coach Jim Cordial, who serves as faculty adviser to the group. In the darkened gym, the ath leles, who had had their bodies bronzed, posed as life-sized sta tues under a dim blue spotlight. The performance was very well received by the fans. INTO THE BLEACHERS Oregon Tech's Paul Layher (in white) ' bafs one clean into the stands as he tries to clear the board in the Owl defeat Friday night. Making some fu tile gestures at the ball are OCE's Dennis Spencer 1231 and Don Habel 1321'! At right is Steve Rankin 1211 and Troy Koontz. POETS WAYNE ijCOTT. Sports Editor Magpies Capture Indian Tournament CHILOQUIN (Special! The Warm Springs Magpies emerged as champions of the All-Indian elimination Tournament last' night when they eked out a 83-77 vic tory over Klamath Nation in a basketball same played n . the. nrnwHuin mgrrscnuoi maplcwood. LaConner, Washington, bested the Thiinderbird quint in the consola tion match. Warm Springs and Ihe runner up, Klamath Nation, both earned the right to enter the National All-Indian basketball tourney be ginning next March 16-17-18-19 on the Chiloquin High floor. The Magpies won the game from tne foul line when they dunked in 27-31. Klamath Nation had one iliSre field goal than Ihe victors but sank 19-31 from the key which Cal Trounces OSC 62-47 COIU'ALLIS. Ore. (API-California, starling with reserves in the lineup, took command in the early stages of a basketbalPgame here Saturday night and pushed to a 62-47 victory over Oregon Stale. The defending NCAA champions were ahead hy 11 points early in the first half, although Oregon State shaved the margin to 5 points at halftime when it was 24 19. Oregon State stayed within 5 points until with 12 minutes to go Cal started to pull ahead, playing the same deliberate style of bat it had used throughout the contest With four minutes left in the game California started hold i n g onto the ball longer before each shol. Dick Doughty, who scored 10 points, started for big 6-foot-lO Darrall Imhoff, who played only a bit more than half Ihe game. Top scoring honors for Cal went to Karl Schultz with 11. California completely dominat ed the backboards, snaring 54 re bounds, lo 34 for Oregon Stale. Cal also played a sharp defense game. The high scorer for State was Ron Critchficld with 9. Oregon Slate came back before Ihe haif when Karl Anderson of Oregon State threw in a jump shot, Ernie Johnson hit a h o o k shot and Ron Critchficld followed with a jump shot from 30 feel out CALIFORNIA (ill) FG FT PV Tf Slalford McClinlock Doughty 4-4 3 ' in Sc-hultg Mann 1-1 4 O-O 1 34 1 Ihoff Wendell Gillli Morrison 2-2 no n-o o-o Pearaon Averbuck TOTALS l-!7 IS OHM, ON STATE 141) FG FT PF TT Flynn Carty Andrnon Wold Woodland 01 n-o 4 Stafford Crltchfleld Johnion Niles Jacobson TOTALS 17 I.1-1A in California 3 62 Oreson Stata 2S 47 National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Boston 3. Chicago 1 Detroit 4, Toronto 9 was not quite enough to provide the margin of victory. Warm Springs led throughout the game, but the Klamath Nation live was never behind hy more than line points. Tom Kstimo was the game's. Jii cli .point ;j.wui.j'-ir)i (y lies. 'Kstimo sank 12-13 free losses and nine buckets for the Magpies, .lohn McCutheon was Ihe Klam- nh Nation's leading scorer with In the consolation clash, action at the Ircc throw line also deter mined the margin of victory. La- Cunncr and Ihe Thunderbirds both had 27 field goals, but the vie tors garnered" 20-36 at the charity stripe lo the Thunderbirds 5-15, The Washington club led all the way hy a three In 14 point mar gin. the hall ended with LaConner on top, 32-2H. Marvin Wilbur was high scorer lor the victors with 27 tallies and Jack Barney was high for Thun derbirds with 13. The shortscore: CHAMPIONSHIP Warm Sprlnga '8,-t, s. Miller . T K'timo 30, Turn 23. Rhoan 2, Todd 10, Wilion 4. Palrneleer 8, Colwaih, Smith, Clamenti. Klamalh Nation I77i V. Joe la Crume 13. MrCutheon 23. Gentry 10. Crume 4. Ruff 3, Wright 2, I. Joe. CONSOLATION LaConner i74i Wilbur 27. V. Wllhur . Joe 12. Willep 6. Petera 2. Paul 6, T. Wllhur. Thunderbirdu 'Wi Harney 1.9. Barney 10. David 10. N. John II. Mil- H. r. David 2, Evana 2, lancaa- ter. Bodner S. Redskins Nip Utah State LOGAN. Utah (AP) Utah's powerful Redskins, ranked fifth in the nation, regained their nose' after a shaky start and overpow ered Utah Slate's five li'tlc iron men 77-75 Saturday night in Skyline Conference basketball thriller. Although each team has two league games to play, the victory virtually assures Utah of the Sky line title. Utah State 20-4 is ex peeled to gel a bid to the NIT and Utah a berth in the NCAA playoffs if both teams win two remaining games. Church cLoop Teams Feted Approximately 150 YMCA Churcli League basketball players, team managers and officials arc sched uled to attend a season ending banquet at the Y.MCA Monday night. Presentations bf league cham pionship awards and sportsman ship trophies arc Ihe feature of the dinner, said Paul Campbell, Y' executive secretary. The sea son just concluded is Ihe second of what is to bean annual af fair. Klamath Union athletic director Jim Johnson will be the featured speaker. His topic is "Sportsman ship.'" Campbell, who will serve as emcee at the dinner will com ment on plans for the coming sports season. Captains of the Klamath Luth eran quintet and the First. Bap tist five will receive trophies de noting their ball clubs the cham pions of the High School and Un limited divisions respectively. There were 15 teams competing through the schedule. Sportsmanship trophies for both leagues will be awarded at the conclusion of a piayer vote. OTI Ends Season In 77-58 Victory By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor Next year's ball team put the wrappings on the 1959-60 Oregon TcjJ basketball sC-:.oii wilh a ; 58 triumph over a game but out classed squad of Oregon College Wolves here Saturday night just one day too late lor the Owls to collect a share of the Oregon Col legiate Conference championship Coach Wally Palinberg, highly disappointed with the efforts of the regulars the night before when the Owls kicked away the title shirt by losing 73-65 to the Wolves, called upon his freshmen to get ihe Saturday night job done. Anil they "did "it in creditable fashion At halltimc the Owls led 41-33. Big Troy Koontz, who joined the Owls late this season, turned in his best performance of Ihe year in sparking the Tech club lo its win. He hit nine field goals and 2 from the foul line lor a total Vikings Collect Title Tie LA GRANDE (AP Portland Slate snared a tic for the Oregon Collegiate Conference basketball championship Saturday night wilh a 66-54 victory over Eastern Ore gon here. This left Portland Stale and idle Southern Oregon tied at 10-6 each in the conference race, now end ed. Eastern Oregon is fourth al 7-9. The game was close through the first half, which Eastern Oregon finished with a two-point lead. The game was lied at 44 all with nine minutes left. Then Portland Slate started moving away and clinched the ball game as sophomore Don Pow- C i ,i urn puiiu.inr-Tm: rr nal three minutes. He led scores wilh 19, followed hy teammate Don Bridges with 16. Portland Slate (66i: Bridges 16. Powell 16. Miller 11. L a h I i 10, Weber 6. Grant 4. Torgerson. Heath. Turner. Bertcl. Eastern Oregon 54 ' : Hunt 14. McCadricn 10, Chase 10, dinger 9, Barnhart 7, Arritola 2. Dunlap, Jones, Holmes 2, Bcdder. Halftime: Eastern Oregon 31, Portland State 29. Huskies Clip Bruins 84-73 SEATTLE (AP) Washington nullified a brilliant shooting per formance by sophomore Johnny Green Saturday night with a sec ond half rally lo whip the UCLA Bruins 84-73 in a Big Hvc basket ball game. Green stacked up 38 points and set the pace as the Bruins domi nated the first half and went to recess with a 40-39 edge. Clint Names, with a jump shot from Hie key, put Washington in front for the first time as the second half opened. The Huskies, lailciidcrs in the Big Five Con ference, lost the lead briefly at 44-43 but regained It Immediately as big Bill Hanson connected for six straight points. The Huskies never trailed again although the Bruins pulled even three times in re fjtstegight minutes of the sec onn periods In the scjjond half Green got six field goalsV the rest of Ihe Bru ins five. Top man lor Washington was Hanson with 27 points. Start er Lylc Bakkcn fouled out of the Washington lineup and UCLA lost Bill Ellis and Kent Miller on per sonals. FREE ! ALUMINUM "Sports Liner" - PICK-UP CANOPY TOP With every new 1960 , International P?ck-Up Purchased During February! ALL NEW International Models Now In Stock! Buy your pick-up now and get this strong, lightweight, wathtr coled canopy at no axtra cost. Makes an all-waathar, all pur pose vehicle out of your new International but hurry! February only! Come In - We're Trading High! Juclteland 11th & Klamath of 20 points and pulled down 20 rebounds before touling out with 5 minutes left in the game. Of the starting five, Koonlz. Gene Branson. Leon Wilson, Van Zitelc and Buddy Guill, only Branson failed to score in the double fig ures. Wilson hit lor 14 and had an additional shot rebounded into the bucket by an opposing player. Guill hit two Held goals and six of eight tries from the foul line lor 10 poiijts. Zilek hit lour from the Moor and 4-3 at the free-throw line lor 12. Branson, who had Irouble finding ijjc range, had lo settle for a arj.lir of Iree losses. The" balance of the Owl scor ing was contributed by Jim Ham sever who hit nine and big Paul Layher who collected eight dur ing his injjL'rmillpnt appearance in Llhe game. The only olhcr Tcchmen to see arijonsfeerc Charlie Wilson and Hoy' "Johnson. Wilson played (or a couple of minutes and Johnson was in exactly three seconds. Johnson's appearance gave the tew tans on hand something to yell about. When Guill fouled out with 3 seconds left lo play coach Pahnhcrg decided that he would finish up wilh just the our play ers left on the court. The referee decided dilU'rcntly. Johnson stepped onto lhc0flOTr in his warmup gear and the ref eree promptly asked him to re move his shirt. Johnson obeyed and the hall game continued until coach Bob McCullough called an OCE lime out. Ultimately the three seconds ran out. The game, a little ragged around the 'edges, saw three Wolves foul out of the action while OTI lost lour via Ihe five foul route. A trio of OCE players. Steve Rankin. Dac Boyle and Roby Wolf, shared scoring honors for the visitors, each collecting 10. Al Hurler, Ihe 6-9 rebounding ace, was held to only four points. The Tcchmen dominated the backboards.,68-44.. TJieir -t-ipJd UqnaJ.- percentage was a cool .342. Bolh clubs left something to he desired at the foul line, the Wolves hitting only 16 of 32 while the Owls were Micccsslu! 23 times in 38 tries.: - . Alter getting oft slowly, they were down 11-5 al the end of Ilia first five minutes, the Tech club got its lirsl lead, 29-27, wilh tour minutes lelt in the first halt. Here a swift surge netted them a 41-31 lead before Boyle streaked off with a layup at the gun. In the second -stanza they sot lied down in carniest and easily outdistanced the Wolves. By the time the period was halt over they were out front 61-40 and had no Irouble maintaining the spread. The boxscort: Ot'E l.va Spenrer llankin Harter fci ft rr TP 3 3-7 I 4 2-7 9 10 1 2-2 5 4 0 1(01 4 2-3 3 10 2 0-0 S 4 3 3-11 5 10 0 1-13 1 2 0-0 14 1 1-1 IS ?l IH-3S 7H AS FJ FT PF TP 111 M 2 fl-a 3 s in 0 2-3 a 2 4 -II I M 4 4-3 S 13 4 1-3 1 0 3 2-4 2 1 0-0 0 1 27 3.1-KS 34 7T 33 2 aa 41 3 7T RrlKsa Boyle llahel Wolf Cole Jolma Pennel TOTALS OTI 111) Knontx Guill Brannon Wilton Zltek Rainaeyer Layher Teami TOTALS OCE OTI SHERRY GETS AWARD NEW YORK W-l.arry Sherry of Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers will re- eivc the Babe Ruth Award as the pulstanding player of the 1959 World Series when the Dodgers inrct Ihe Yankees. Juno 27, in a light exhibition game in Yankee Stadium. The New York Chapter of ths Baseball Writers' Assn. of America voted unanimously In the southpaw pitcher's favor. Last Chance This Week! Motors Ine. Ph. 2-2511
