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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1961)
So. Cal LOS-ANGELES (UPI) - The local basketball coaches have dis carded their crying towels, chew. ing towels and throwing towels I and become a mutual admiration; society now that the titles are. decided. Monday's Southern California basketball writers luncheon re sembled a meeting of Hollywood publicists with all the back-patting and bouquets. Items: Speaking of . UCLA's black-smith-sized center. Coach Forrest USING HIS PULL Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson pulls himself up on the ex ercise board as he starts training at the Spring Rock Country Club in Spring Valley, N.Y. for his third bout against Ingemar Johansson. Fight is set for Miami March 13. PAGE 10 HERALD AND Sugar Ray Gets His Wrist-Slap Nixed After Talk LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Despite earlier indications from the Ne vada Boxing Commission that some sort of disciplinary action would be forthcoming, all Sugar Ray Robinson got Monday was his paycheck. And that was considerable $34,013.26, which will be augment ed by $50,000 from television. The commission deliberated for six hours on Robinson's punish ment for disrespectful conduct' Big Year Seen For Philadelphia CLEARWATER, Fla. AP ' -' Gene Mauch, isn't content to wait until 1962 when the league will add two new teams for his Philadelphia Phillies to get out of ihi Nnlona League cellar, Mauch thinks It'll happen this season. "Wherever 10 or U more vie Sports Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRES BASKETBALL NEW YORK Holy Cross ac cepted a bid to become the 10th team in the National Invitation Tournament jn New York but Bradlev. last year's winner, de clined an invitation. RACING ' ARCADIA. Calif. T. V drew top weight of 122 pounds for tlio Saturday running of the 100,000-added San Juan Capis trano handicap after it was an nounced that Wolfram, the ex pected favorite, would not be on tered because of, a bad leg. Printed music originated soon after the invention of typography, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. A CUSTOMER LAWSUIT CAN PUT YOU OUT OF BUSINESS! Make Sure You Havt Complete Low-Coit Protection! One damaging lawsuit can clous the doors on your business for ever, Now you can have com plete protection In om policy . . . covering virtually all known and unknown liability hatards ...plus: Medical payment to customers for injuries whKboeeor on your premise!. CaHtodayl TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE JERRY U. SHELLEY Diitrkt Agent 114 Se. tlth TU 4.7101 Coaches Tugood of Southern Californiaiguard Chris Appel. "If I had my said, "I think that Jlhn Ber- berich played one of the greatest basketball games that Has Deen played against any club I've ever coached. SC beat UCLA Friday, but Berberich scored 33. UCLA's John Wooden was the personification of the sportsman-l like loser: My sincere congrat ulations to Twogie and the SC team. I feel that they have the best team in the league." Wooden also praised Trojan i NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon prior to his middleweight cham pionship fight last Saturday night against Gene Fullmer. Fullmer won a unanimous 15-round dec! slon, but Robinson, 40, put up game battle. At the close of the commis sion's session, Acting Chairman James Gay said the group had decided to take no action against Robinson or his chief aide, George Gainsfird. Once during the six-hour scs- tories will put us," is the way Mauch put it, , that s where we II finish.4' At that pace, provided last year's sixth and seventh place teams stand still, the Phillies will finish sixth. In last place for the third straight year, Philadelphia in 1060 was one came behind Chi cago and eight behind Cincinnati. "If we can complete a trade to acquire the one or two players we're looking for," said Mauch. "we won't be in bad shape. I'm convinced that even If we don't make a deal, our kids, with a year of experience under their1 belt, will win more games. There's talent on the club, It simply wasn't ready. I think the kids learned a great deal last year. The same goes for the man ager. I believe I have more knowledge of the other clubs in the league as well as my own,' Mauch, at 33, is the youngest manager in the National League. He stepped into an unenviable rolo'wnen Eddie Sawvor nuit the Larkisinking ship one gamo after the start of the '60 season. Ski-Meet Switched DENVER (API - They'll still be skiing, but in a different spot. That was the word Monday from officials of the National Junior Alpine Ski Championships, who switched the meet from Stowe, Vt to Sugarloaf Moun tain at Kingsville, Maine, March 16-18. Twenty-six youngsters will rep resent the Northwest in the meet. An altruist is a person who' places thoughtfiilncss for others qbove his own selfish interests 1 1 Form Mutual Admiration choice of Twogie's boys, I'd take Appcl without a second thought, The syrup really got thick I'd like to know who wouldn't put when Los Angeles State's Sax Appcl on an all-Coast team." Elliot paid homage to SC's Big Loyola coach Billy Donovan Five championship: "I'd like to continued as Jerry Grote's prcssicongratulate Twogie. Some of you agent, crediting his slick-passingjwon't believe this but he was my junior guard with keeping the Lions in the running for the West Coast Athletic Conference title. Billy said Grote was as good this season as last but wasn't getting the honors. "He doesn't care and, Tuesday, March 7, 1961 Paycheck; sion, the Nevada attorney general was asked for a ruling to help the body reach Its decision, The commission was angry at Sugar Ray for, along with Gains ford, complaining about (1) the size of the ring, 12) the weight of the gloves and (3) the color of the trunks assigned to Fullmer. After a preliminary meeting Sunday, Commissioner John Gam mick said, "Before the fight we; were unanimous that we must do something. After the bout, in which Robinson put up such a game fight, some of us thought he had already paid enough of a penalty in being beaten and per haps we should do nothing.' Boston Star Says Hitters Can Improve SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (API -"There isn't a batter in baseball who can't improve," says Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger turned batting coach, Sure a lellow who hits .260 can improve to .300. He has to work at It. Understand how he should hit against certain pitchers. Know how to hit in certain situa tions. He remembers what hap- paned last game, last week, last month and oven last year. Know what to expect from each pitch er. 'If a batter is hitting a little too late, he should lighten up the bat. If he's hitting off his fists he should move back. Those arc things all ball players know, but a lot don t do it. As special batting coach, Ted keeps busy in the Bosox camp. Among other things, he works , with the young hitters at the bai ting cage and in the special en closure where a mechanical pitch ing machine fires the balls. "I believe you don't look for flaws as such," said Williams. "You look for success or failure. A guy can have a lot of flaws as a hitter, but if he's successful, leave him alone. If he's unsuc cessful, look for ways he can im prove. Maybe I can come up with an idea (or him. He tries it and if it doesn't work, we'll try some thing else." Williams says the best way to hit is swing the shortest and with his hands that a batter loses ! quickness when he holds the but high as he waits for the ball, or zigs and zag; in his swing. "In doing that you have to com mit yourself too quickly," he ex plained. "The more time you have, the less chance you have of bring fooled." Manager Mike Higgins explains Williams' job as a general over seer of bailers. 'It isn't a planned thing," he said. "He'll observe the batters.- After the games start, if a fel low gets in a nil and Ted thinks he can help, he'll do it. There is no set way to help hitters. Each has his own style. Attention! SEWER HOOK-UP Btat the Dead Lint! Lictnitd & Bonded Complttt Installations Frt Estimates N. R. KIMES, Plbg. Ph. TU 4-8620 I don't care, just as long as he's on my team old freshman coach when I start ed at the University of Southern California." Donovan, whose Loyola team meets Pepperdine tonight in a game that should clinch the Wednesday The Final For Inqo PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP (-In gemar Johansson's , private count down had reached two today, meaning that Wednesday will be his final workout for his title quest against heavyweight cham pion Floyd Patterson in Miami Beach Monday night. After Wednesday Ingo will just sit tight, girding his strength to regain the crown. He made several things clear after Monday's workout, during which he again boxed a total of six rounds with three sparring partners. Johansson said Patterson won't clip him with a left hook as he did in knocking Ingemar out in their second meeting last June. He said he was caught inexplica bly motionless in midring, right hand raised in sort of a salute. It won't happen again, he promised. He also declared his right hand will shoot out so fast that if he misses with it, Patterson won't have time to cross a left over it before he closes in. Ingemar also confirmed what many thought they had noticed He is fighting lower now. That way when a guy rushes you, you can withstand the charge, and not be carried back ward,-' he explained. The burly Swede said he had no apprehensions about being knocked cold again; that he has no mental block that would pre vent him from turning loose with his right for fear of a quick re prisal. PCL Loop To Ignore All Protests SEATTLE (AP) - The presi dent of the Pacific Coast Base. ball League says the loop will go; anead with its plans to use the wild card rule despite protests from several quarters. The directors voted for it," said Dewey Soriano, "and it's now in the playing rules for 1961. It goes into effect during spring training." Soriano said, "There is nothing in the National Association play ing rules which prohibits a league from passing a special rule." The rule was adopted in a spe cial league meeting in Seattle Sat urday. As for protests reported, Sori ano said only, "No comment." Spencer Harris, general mana ger of the Spokane member of the PCL. said he would protest every game. Rosy Ryan, general manager of the Tacoma Giants of the PCL, is reported against the rule. In short, before a game a bat ter could be picked to hit for a pitcher. The pitcher could only pitch, and the batter could only bat. Soriano churns the change will liven up games by gelting some hits where the usual pitch cr often draws a blank. General Manager Buzzie Ba- vasl of Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers, which own the Spokane franchise, said in Vero Beach, Fla. 'It's ridiculous. Next thing you know tiM-y'll want to use four out ie",e,S T1,C S"3"!!, ru'CS s!lould be the same for all leagues.' George Trautman. minor league baseball boss, said in Miami that he could not approve the rule un til the change Is authorized by the playing rules committee. He sent a wire to Soriano, which said, in part: . . . "such a rule is contrary to official playing rules ano therefore cannot be ap proved unless and until author ized by the playing rules commit tee." TITANS SIGN RACK NEW YORK I UPI I - Collins I Mike i Hagler, former University of Iowa scatback. signed Monday, with the Now York Til ins of the Amci kan Football League. President Andrew Jackson ap- Dointed Abraham Lincoln as nosl. master al New Salem, 1833. BARGAIN SPECIAL! HARD PASTE $0 50 WAX JOB O HOMT CAR ptiH !), ttrm, -!' rhrmr Mf. II? U :. Than 4-J4IH rr Appvlnlmanl WCAC title for the Lions, had more to say. "We beat University of Pacific Friday night," Donovan said. "Wej didn't play too badly and they1 played real well. We didn't have too easy a game. We are healthy and we hope we get by Duck (Fepperdine coach Duck Dowell) tomorrow night." "We'll show up for Tuesday night's game," said Dowell. It was announced at the lunch ,s Ingemar Baseball Contract Beefs Get Louder By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball's contract disputes are becoming louder. Pitcher Bob! Shaw fired a broadside at the Chi cago White Sox Monday and the Milwaukee Braves sounded an ul timatum to outfielder Wes Cov ington. Shaw told The Associated Press "If the White Sox don't want me, I don't want the White Sox I've yielded as much as I intend to. I'm ready to be traded." Genera! Manager John McHale of the Braves said in response to Covington's rejection of the club s latest proposal: "He had his chance; we've done our part." 'McHale said Covington, 29, ac companied his latest refusal with; a suggestion "nothing short of amazing." "He not only wanted the same pay as ior his poor 1960 campaign (.249 with 10 homers and 35 RBI) but said we could cut if he didn't have a good year. "That's against baseball rules," McHale said. Shaw, 27, who compiled an 18-6 Dupas Eyes Next Fight NEVV ORLEANS (API - Classy wclterweignt contender Ralph Du- pas today eyed a nontitle bout with champion Benny (Kid) Paret alter winning a unanimous 10 round decision over middleweight Joev Giardcllo. The fast-moving New Orleans fighter swiftly moved out of reach of Giardcllo's famed left hook and threw .quick Icft-right-lcll combinations in rapid succession to bewilder the Philadelphian Monday night. Dupas, the third-ranked welter weight, weighed in at 149, spot ting Ciarriello, who's ranked fifth among middleweights. 11 pounds. Whitcy Esneault, Dupas' man ager, said he wanted to sign his classy protege for a nontitle match with Paret. He declined tm I discuss any details of a proposed bout with Ihe welterweight titlist. .lit iii ,i uii- or ill ll hiiiijii I against 14 losses and six draws for the 23-vear-old Donas C.iui- Tli ....... H.. o-ftl. I. dello now has 84 victories, 20 dc feals and six draws. Stadium Gets Start HOUSTON, Tho Houston Tex. (UPD - Sports Association was all smiles again today after the green light was given to start' construction of Ihe dome-shaped spoils stadium which will house Houston's baseball entry in the ""' gue. Judge Max Rogers of Hunts- villc, Tex., Monday denied print ing executive Ned Gill's lawsuit whuh allcnqed the legality of h b ' K2 million in bonds to construct Ihe all-weather stadi- jum. 1 I lie suit bid held up start of construction on the stadium for a dci-s. 148. San Francisco, out month, pointed Frankie Ramirez, 145. Los Angeles, 10. Slcdge-riog teams, oldest form Montreal Joey Durelle. New of polar travel, are still used in Brunswick, outpointed Billy John frozen wa;,tos of the lar north son. Philadelphia. 10 I welter and far south. weights, weights unavailable). I Society eon that the Los Angeles Lakers would play two National Basket ball Association playoff games in the Sports Arena March 14 and 15. If another game in Los An geles is necessary, it will be played in the Shrine Auditorium. Plans to play in the coliseum on a weekend afternoon have been dropped. Berberich and Leo Hill of Los Angeles State are named co- players of the week. Johansson regular-season record and won one World Series ,game for the 1959 American League champions slumped to 13-13 last year. He said, "Not only do I refuse to take a cut, 1 think I deserve a raise." The right-hander said he is bas ing his holdout siege on two fac tors: he didn't get enough money after his big year in 1959, and he feels he deserves a raise his prospective value to the club in 1961. "I'm in good shape. I've been working out, I know I can win 18 games this year if they give me a chance. Feeling this way. I'd be foolish to cheapen myself by accepting their terms, which call for a 21 per cent cut accord ing to Shaw. At the training camps, many teams took the day off or held workouts instead of intra-squad games. Harmon Killebrew hit four out ol the park three in suc cession during the . Minnesota Twins' practice session. Praise fell on a couple of young pitchers as Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson took a good look at trade acquistion Joey Jay, while youngsters Al Pehanick and Terry Fox drew plaudits after De troit's workout. Jay, touched for a run in the first inning, bore down. With Dave Stenhouse he limited the opposi tion 10 live n itsinasix-inni ng tion to five hits in a six-inning intra-squad affair. "Joe was loose, changed up well and was able to hum the fast ball when the occasion demanded," beamed Hutchison. ' Tiger Manager Bob Scheffing, a catcher in his playing' days, caught right-hander Al Pehanick, then remarked, "I like what I've seen of him so far. He has great side-arm motion." Coach Tom Ferrick was just as enthu siastic about Terry Fox, citing nis "good stutl. r I ACT fcw m NIGHT Fight Results By THK ASSOCIATED PRKSS New Orleans Ralph Dupas, 149. New Orleans, outpointed Joey Giardcllo. 160, Philadelphia. 10. New York Alex Miteff, 206. Argentina, outpointed Alonzo1 Johnson. IDl'i, Pittsburgh. 10. Chicago Chuck Garrett, 184 Chicago, outpointed Sonny Ray 179. Chicago. 10. Philadelphia Jethro Ca.son, 137, Philadelphia, stopped Fred Cozart, 135, Haines City. Fla.. 5. Paris Solomon Boysaw, l.Wj, Cleeland, Ohio, stopped Guy jttracia. 136'i. France. 9. San Francisco Bobby San- EES 41 HffUli Time Out! "Thank heavens he finally closed both of my eyes . . . I'd hate to see myself after this fight!' Buc Power Showing Up; Boss Beams United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates will be tougner than ever this year if they hit with the power they're showing in spri.' g drills. The world champions led the National League in batting last season but their 120 home , runs placed them sixth in that depart ment and a general lack of ex plosive batting punch is viewed by their rivals as a possible fa tal weakness in 1961. But a visitor to Fort Myers, Fla., Monday would have beenl excused for thinking Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig & Co. had come back to life the way the Bucs were bustin'" the ball. Bill Mazeroski, the 1960 World Series hero, Dick Stuart and Roberto Clemente pro vided most of the power as they clouted no less than 21 balls out of the park. Stuart hit nine "homers," Cle mente had seven and Mazeroski hit five to pace the drill which had manager Danny Murtaugh beaming Murtaugh has been in sisting since the start of spring, training that the Pirates' rivals are underestimating the strength of the club. . Murtaugh also announced that he will start 20-game winner Vera Law, IB-game winner Bob Friend and relief star Elroy Face next Friday in the Pirates' exhibition opener with the Cincinnati, Reds. Frank Boiling, who is slated to play second-base regularly, made his competitive debut with the Milwaukee Braves and hit a two- run homer ott Don McMahon. Lew Burdette pitched three hit-j less innings in the game and Joe' Adcock hit two "homers m pre game practice in other highlights of the Milwaukee workout. The Chicago Cubs' intra-squad game turned into a comedy of errors, with 15 miscues being committed. There also were 12 walks, two hit batsmen and a balk to keep the Cubs' eight coaches awake nights. Other camp notes: Joe Koppe hit a homer and a double in the Philadelphia Phillies' intra-squad game . . . Shortstop Leo Carde. nas, Wally Post and Joe Gaines homered during the Reds' game . . . Rookie Chuck Hinton's homeri was-the big news of the Washing ton Senators' game. STAN'S PEN ON SHOW ST. LOUIS (APt-The pen with which Stan Musial signed his 19(il contract with Ihe St. Louis Car dinals has been presented to base ball's Hall of Fame in Coopers- town, N.Y. , Sid C, Keener, director of the hall, is collecting mementos of Musials career lor an exhibit inihas a sinker which breaks downjhits ( 1.274', extra bases on long iue Bpuiu Minnc. FRACTURED j LJ Lakeview PINE TREE LEAGUE W Lakeview Creamery t 6) Collins Chev. - 51 Vlrgie's Beauty Salon 57 Nolle Agency 54 Arrow Plbfl. & Hlg. 47 Shamrock Cafe 43 First National Bank 44"i Union Oil 40i Standard Oil , 3 Cordon's Body Shoo - 33 Feb. 21 results: Union Oil 4, Cordon's body snop 0; Lakeview Ceamery 4, Vlr gie's 0; First National Bank 4, Nolte Agency 0; Arrow Plumbing 3, Collins I Shamrock Caft 2, Standard Oil 3. High team game. Lakeview Creamery 794; high team series. Lakeview Cream ery 2199; high Ind. game, Dee Acker- man-Evelyn Goff (tie) 198; high ind. se ries. Dee Ackerman 583. FRATERNAL LEAGUE W L Elks No. 1 19 S Five Pros IB The Corral 14 10 Elks No. 2 II 13 Baptist Church II 13- K of C No. 1 11 13 K of C No. 2 11 13 Pepsl-Ctisvrcn 11 13 Eagles 8 16 Police Dept. 6 ' 18 Feb, 21 results: fciKi no. z 4, k ot l No. 1 0; Eagles Lodge 3. Police Depl 1; The Corral 3, Baptist 1; Five Pros 4, K Ol C NO. 2 0; tlkS NO. I 3, pepsi- Chevron 1. High team game. Elks No. 1 900; high team series. Elks No. 1 2451; high Ind. game, Fint Banister 224; high Ind. series, Whltey Sawyer 572. - - CACTUS LEAGUE W Lakeview Mfg. Co. Latter Day Saints 17 Copco Pete's Richfield Bly Loveness Lbr. Co. Beaver State Tel. Lakeview Tractor Milky Way Dairy Marketeria Siebert's TV 10 Feb. 22 results: Bly Loveness Lbr. 4, Pete's Richfield 0; Latter Day Saints 4, Copco 0; Beaver State Tel. 3, Siebert's! t; Lakeview Tractor 3, Milky Way 1; Marketeria 3, Lakeview Mfg. 1. ! High team game, Marketeria 945; high team series, Latter Day Saints 2615; high Ind. game, Cal Icenhower - Stan Tooke (tie) 222; high ind. series, Bob Possum 568. ' HONKER LEAGUE W L Joe's Union Service 18 6 1 Van's Cafe 18 6 Rim Rock Motel 14 10 Blair & Snyder Ins. 14 10 Lakeview Bldg. Mat. 14 . 10 Water's Farm Supply 11 13 Carl's Hobby Shop 11 13 Anthony & Flynn Ins. 8 16 Auto Industrial 7 17 Interstate Pump 5 19 : Feb. 23 results: Lakeview Bldg Mat. 4,1 Anthony & Flynn 0; Van's Cafe 3, Rim Rock Motel 1; Blair & Snyder 3, Inter state Pump 1 ; Joe's Union Service 2, i Water's Farm Supply 2; Auto Industrial 2, Carl's Hobby Shop 2. High team game, Blair & Snyder fns. 919; high team series, Interstate Pump 2592; high Ind. game, Chet Morrill 232; high Ind. series, Andy Klum 594. SPOONER LEAGUE Dodgers' Craig Making Study Of New 'Slip Ball' VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Add to the list of pitcher's equip ment the "slip ball," patented 1961 bv Roger Craig of the Los An geles Dodgers and manager Paul RicUarciS of the Baltimore Orioles. But don't throw away the fast ball, curve and slider just yet. Pay attention Mr. Webster, while Mr. Craig attempts a detinition "Paul and I had a game of golf in Miami before I checked in at Dodgcrtown and he showed me how to throw the slip pitch. "It's actually a change up, on ly you throw it with a harder mo tion and without breaking your wrist. Although you use a fast ball delivery, the actual pitch does not travel fast and the idea is to throw the batter off his tim ing." . Actually, trying to throw change up with the same motioni as a fast ball is nothing new in baseball. While the club took a day off Monday from the conditioning and intrasquad games, coach Joe Beckei expressed his admiration for rookie hurler Ron Perranoski. "He has what it takes said Becker. "He has two curves wide sweeping curve and a' fast- er, smaller curve. Those are his best pitches against left-handedi batters. Against right-handers he ano away irom me nmer. HiSiluLs (2.302) and Iota bases (5 5nr, Cherry Picker 16 8 Hopefuls , mi ll'.'i Sputniks .11 9 Hoods 10' 1 13', Miss Fits' 10 14 Easy Four 10 14 Jokers 9 s Feb. 24 results: Cherry Pickers 4, Sput niks 0; Hopefuls 3, Jokers 1; Miss Fits 2, Deadbeats 2; Hoods 2, Easy Four 2. High learn game. Cherry Pickers 731; high team ser.es. Cherry Pickers 2149; high Ind. game (men), Ken Falrchild 230; high Ind. series (men). Ken Fair child 616; high Ind. game (women) Edith Morrill 213; high ind. series (women). Dee Ackerman 560. Holiday BASIN LIONS LEAGUE W L Ktamath No. 3 42 22 Merrill No. 2 ' 38 26 Klamath No. 1 35 29 Merrill No. 1 30 34 Dorris No. 1 30 34 Toketee 29 35 Dorris No. 27 37 Dorris No. 3 - 25 39 Results: Dorris No. 3 1. Dorris No. 2 3; Toketee 3, Merrill No. 2 1; Dorris No. 1 3, Klamath No. 1 t; Merrill No. 1 1, Klamath No. 2 3. Hioh team game, Klamath No. 1 966: high team series, Klamath No. 3 2B14; high ind. game, Dwayne Harper 230; hlqh Ind. series. Brimmer 590. ' SPTS BOWLING HOLIDAY r SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE W Pelican Mobil 18 Amldon's Business Machines 15 9 15 9 14 10 12',l II' Frank Goodman Tile Co. State Police North Hills Trailer Court Fashion Cleaners Lucas Furniture Satellite Spacemen 1H 12' Standard Oil ll 13 Dorris Lumber & Moulding 10 14 Jordan Shell 9 15 Cash & Save Oil Co. 4 20 Results: State Police 4, Jordan Shell 0; Pelican Mobil 4, Standard Oil 0; Lucas Furniture 3, Fashion Cleaners 1; North Hills Trailer Court 3, Dorris Lumber 8, Mould. 1; Satellite Spacemen 3, Cash & Save Oil Co. 1; Amldon's Business Ma chines 2, Frank Goodman Tile Co. 2. High team game, State Police 991; high team series, State Police 2902; high ind. game, Dave Conner 540; high Ind. series. Dave Conner 20i. CAL-ORE LEAGUE W L 51 17 45 23 44 24 38'j 29', 38 30 37 31 32' 35' 32 36 31 37 31 37 29 39 23 45 22' 45' 2Vt 46Vi Wot-Fors Four Runners Sad Tigers Ps & Cs Four Ifs FoLoDo Four Question Marks Easy Four Hot Shots A I ley -oops Pin Foxers Alley Sliders Tule-Toppers Fowling Fours Marcn 3 results: Atiev-oops , aaa 1 1- gers 0; Four Runners 4, Alley Sliders 0; Four its 4, easy four u; Four wuesnon Marks 4. Hot Shots 0; Tule-Toppers 3, Wot-Fors 1; FoLoDo 3, Fowling Fours 1; Pin Foxers 2, PS & Cs 2.- High team game. Alley-oops 837; high team series, Alley-oops 2452; high Ind. game (men), Elmer Anderson 220; high Ind. series (men), Elmer Anderson 567; high ind. game (women), Eldlna Green wood 212; high ind. series (women), El dlna Greenwood 590. fast ball is more than adequate, but the biggest thing on his side is control." Perranoski came to the Dodgers, from the Chicago Cubs as part of the trade that sent infielder Don Zimmer to the Wrigleys. Last season at Montreal he had an earned run average of 2.87. Dur ing the pennant fight with St. Paul, his ERA was a nifty 1.58. Dodgeriown notes: Frank How ard seems to have mastered the strike zone at lasL.Skigco Naga shima, visiting Dodgertown along with tiic Tokyo Grants, was signed off his college campus for $70,- 000 or 25,200.000 yen. MARKS WITHIN REACH ST. LOUIS (AP)-Stan Musia! needs 137 hits and 48 runs to add two more National League records to the four he alreadv holds. The 40-year-old outfielder has 3,294 safeties in IS campaigrs with the St. Louis Cardinals. He ranks second in the NL, behind the areat Honus Wacner. who collect - ed 3.430 hits. Stan has scored 1.812 runs sec ond only to Mel Ott's 1,859 in the senior circuit. NL records owned outright by Musial are doubles (6751. long
