Long, Short Open MIT Play Tonight
Quarter-Finals Pit
Tall Flyers, Temple
NEW YORK (AP) - The long
and the short of the National In
vitation Tournament meet in one
of the quarter-finals in Madison
Square Garden tonight. They're
scared stiff of each other.
Dayton, five times a finaiist and
never a winner, has the tallest
team In the tourney. The Flyers
play Temple's Tiny Tims in the
opener of the doublehcader.
In the second game. Niagara
the only other seeded team left
besides Dayton goes against
Providence. The winners go into
the semifinals on Thursday. The
final is scheduled for Saturday.
"1 know all about these little
guys," said Dayton Coach Tom
Blackburn, referring to Temple.
"'They are not easy to beat. In
fact, the little teams have been
dominating this tournament.
"Furthermore, one of our tall
guys. Bill Cramsey (6-31, may not
be able to play. He suffered a
hairline break in his elbow three
weeks ago. He's been working out
and shooting, but the shots have
not been going in. The doctors
will take another look at him be
fore the game and tell us whether
he can play."
Temple's Coach Harry Litwack
shudders when he thinks of Day
'Siop Big Men'
New American Loop
To Sport 'Changes1
CHICAGO (AP) Professional
basketball will have a new look
in the American Basketball
League, which starts operations
in the fall.
That's the word of acting Com
missioner Abe Saperstein, who
has learned over the years as
owner of the independent Harlem
Globetrotters how to give the fans
what they want to see.
"There are going to be rule
changes a premium placed on the
smaller player and a better bal
ance between offense and de
fense," Saperstein said in an in
terview. "We plan to paint an area 25
feet in front of the baskets and a
,ficld goal from behind it will be
worth three points. This should be
as interesting as a home, run in
baseball. It will get the good, lit
tle man in position to shoot and
the fans will see the ball going
through the air and swishing
through the hoop."
Saperstein also is for widening
the keyhole along the base line to
18 feet, the Olympic distance, to
keep the big man away from the
basket.
"We also intend to legalize con
tact," Saperstein continued. "I
don't mean we'll be playing a
football type of game. But there
will be addition of some body con
Cincinnati Slugger Pleads
Guilty To Charge Monday
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -I
Frank Robinson, slugging Cincin
nati Reds baseball team outfield-1
er, pleaded guilty in Common
Pleas Court Monday to a charge
of carrying concealed weapons
and was fined $250 and costs.
Under the law the Negro ball,(he fin and sajd he was return.;
player could have been sentenced
from one to three years in prison.
The charge against Robinson
grew out of an argument in a
restaurant here on Feb. 9. Robin
son was accused of having drawn
a pistol during the dispute.
He said at that time he drew
the weapon after he saw a cook!
in the restaurant make a threat-other than that he was not un
cning motion with a knife. Thelhappy over the outcome of the
cook claimed he did not get thejease.
Exhibition
Exhibition Baseball
By T!'E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Results
St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 5
Baltimore 7, Pittsburgh 6,
New York 11, Los Angeles (N) 8
Cleveland 12. San Francisco 5
Boston 8. Los Angeles A 7
Kansas City 4. Washington 31
(night)
St. Louis id' 4, Lincmnau d
Wednesday Games cr
Bkiuj.inhi. i. neirnit at Lake- Dolores Pullard. 14, is 6 feet.
land
Kansas City vs. St. Louis at St.for a basketball player,
Petersburg
Baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Tam
pa
New York vs. Milwaukee at
Bradenton
Chicago (A) vs
Pittsburgh at
Fort Myers
x-Minnesota vs. Los Angeles
(Ni at Vero Beach
x-Minncsola vs
Washington at
Pompano Beach
.
San Francisco vs. Los Angeles
(Al at Palm Springs
ton's figures a 19-7 regular sea
son record and over 90 points live
times. Even if Cramsey is out,
he'll still have to cope with the
likes of Bill Westerkamp i6-10.
Gary Rogenburk 6-6 and Pat
Allen (6-61. Temple's tallest oper
ative is Russ Gordon at 6-4'i.
"The big men have been killing
us all season," moaned. Litwack.
"In fact, we've made them look
like All-Americas."
The Niagara-Providence game
will be a replay of an earlier sea
son game between the two teams.
Providence won that one 76-74 in
double overtime when Jim Hadnot
made good on a 1-and-l foul with
four seconds to go.
Niagara Coach Taps Gallagher,
who is leading his club into the
NIT for tlie eighth time also
without a championship is wor
ried that Joe Maddrcy, his 6-4
corner man, will be out. Maddrey
has a 16.2 scoring average. He
has a twisted knee and an injured
shoulder.
Niagara plays strictly a man-to-man
defense, but Friar Coach
Joe Mullaney calls his defense a
"Chinese man-to-man."
"It's basically a zone," sniffed
Gallagher. "I talk only one lan
guage, English."
tactbe what it may to aid the
defense and keep the score down
to a respectable level. A player
will be able to protect himself
like a football lineman is able to
do.
"If a little man can't touch a
big man, how is he going to guard
him? We want some 5-9 and 5-10
players with a lot of flash. These
kinds of players thrill college fans
with their speed, skill and finesse
but when they graduate the pros
won't even look at them.
"The game has been a mon
strosity with all the emphasis
placed on big guys and if the
trend continues no one under sev
en feet tall will be playing.
The new league is made up of
Cleveland," Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Washington, D. C, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and,
Honolulu.
"It costs around $200,000 a year
to field a pro team," said Saper-j
stein. "It's going to be a rough,
tough struggle but if the fans take
to the new version, the league will
have a good chance.
"The American Football League
found out how tough it is to draw
fans with the same men. same
uniforms, same size field and
same rules as the established Na
tional Football League."
knife until
the pistol.
after Robinson drew
Robinson
claimed he carried
the pistol for protection because
........ . .
of the darkness at the parking
lot of his apartment.
Robinson, the 1960 National
League slugging champion, paid
ing at once to Tampa, Fla., where
the Reds are in spring training.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Frank M. Gusweiler lectured
Robinson and declared that since
the ball player Is in the public
eye he owed it to the people to
set a good example.
Robinson, 25. had little to say
Baseball
Chicago (N) vs. Cleveland at
Tucson
x-Minnesota and New York play
ing with split squads.
Not Too Tall
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-Thc
girl basketball player whose
I height w as reported as 8 feet, 2
im-nro, ai-iudny u iw uivuia
10 inches-still a lofty height even
The higher figure was reported
through a misunderstanding at
Charity Hospital where the De
Quincy. La., High School studentu
is bcinn treated for a knee injury,
It seems the Negro girl told a grateful to everyone lor giving
nurse she was "eiRht two" inme chance, for making me some
height. She meant 82 Inches, but, body in my home city (Marianao.
the hospital look it to mean "8 -
fect-2 and reported her as pos-
sibly the tallest woman in theiball. I never expected to play, in
I world.
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
PELICAN PEP ASSEMBLY The State A-1 basketball champion Klamath Union Peli
cans were honored at a pep rally Monday morning where KUHS principal Willard
McKinny announced that the n ti re student body was free for the rest of the day
in honor of the state championship brought home by the victorious Pels Sunday after
noon. Coach Dean White is shown here speaking to the student body while the team
members behind him are, left to right, Rich Bogatay, Dave S t i p p i e h, Dana Ash,
Sherm Allen, Wally Palmberg, Bob Lapsley, Fred Biehn, Ray Taylor, Kent Hunsaker,
Wayne Dennis, Gary Patzke and Bruce Brickner. Seated in front of White is the Peli
can rally squad. The team will be honored, along with the KU wrestling squad, at th
annual winter sports banquet Thursday night at 7 p.m. at Reames Golf and Country
Club. Len Casanova, head football coach at University of Oregon, will be the featured
speaker. Ticket prices are $2 and may be obtained at Home Appliance.
Hsnley Banquet
A banquet honoring the
Henley Hornet basketball
team is scheduled for Wed
nesday night at 7 o'clock at
the Willard Hotel. Presen
tation of awards to the
Henley cagcrs will imme
diately follow the banquet.
The Hornets recently won
the District 6 A-2 champion
ship and thus earned a trip
to the State A-2 tournament
where they placed two
team members, Kent Good,
ing and Ray Brown, on the
first All-Tourney team.
ChiSox Star
Says He's
Not Too Old
SARASOTA, Kla. (AP) - Tease
Minnie Minoso about the Wi
murders the English language
and his face breaks out in a whitel
toothed grin. Plunk him in theior(j.mindwl Montreal Canadiens.
ribs with a pitched ball and he
concernedly rubs the sore spot
and trots to first base.
But just ask him his age andjof-seven National Hockey League
the easy-going, good-natured Chi
U'kifA Cnv clar hrtctll WI r
cago White Sox star bristles wilh
indignation.
You thecnk I too old to play?
eh?" Minoso asked challenging
when the question was put to him
todav. "You thecnk maybe I
should hang up glove? Writers al-
ways trying to run players oil
field few years before they re sup-
nosed lo do so. Some players
quect ahead of lime because
writers get on them if they have
bad year."
Minoso, who will be 38 on his
next birthday, enjoyed one of his
finest seasons in 1960, his 10th in
the big leagues.
At an age when most slayers
are either through or considering
retirement the flashy Cuban i
ranked third in the league with
his .311 balling average. He col
lected nfcre hits than any other
batter and was no lower than
third in runs batted . in, runs
scored, total bases, doubles and
outfielders' assists. He also stole
17 bases to rank among the lead -
ers in thefts.
"No one is too old if he can
still produce," said Minnie. "I
play 154 games last year. Nobody
iic. i iac,, n,H thai 1 drive in
v.v ... -
over
loo runs. How many did
that? I can still steal bases as
good as anybody and no one loves
to play more than I When keed;he ".SS
(mm me. then I oueeT. Lo ,'
now, no one can do it.
"I know my age and I'm proud
of it. But I don't talk about it.
have dignity. I have respect for
icveryone, old and young. I am
Cuba. - l thank God every day (or
giving me aouity to jkay Dase -
big leagues this long."
WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor
Falls, Ore
Tuesday,
TIME OUT!
"Herb Foley's boy wants to be
crack shot! Did Herb install
rifle range in his living room?1
Playoff Series
4p
Mm
JiSSet Tonight
MONTREAL (UPIl The rec-
seeking an unparalleled sixth
consecutive Stanley Cup cham-
jpionship, tonight open their best
semifinal scries against the Chi
cago Black Hawks.
The Canadiens, their fourth
straight league title safely in the
jphy case, meet the third-place
Black Hawks in the semifinals
for the third year in a row.
The oddsmakers are convinced
the flying Frenchmen would
make it to the finals for the llth
consecutive year. They quoted the
Canadiens I'i goal favorites to
win the opening game, 3'4 to 1
lo win the semifinal scries and
2 lo 1 choices to win Lord Stan
ley's battered bowl once again.
Minor Loops
Must Expand
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) The mi
nor leagues must expand to at
least 30 clubs in order to stock
20 major league teams in 1962
that's the contention of minor
!lca8ue President
George Traut-
man.
"The major league clubs know
the only way they can stock
their ball clubs is through the
"K"". saia irauiman.
l"Thw r,-,!j I
...v. ilui, UIUUULT;
all the players needed under our
present setup.
' ")rs in their expan-
fion "because if they aren't, then
they are killing off their own
young."
Staters Defeated
COHVALLIS (AP) - Oklahoma
State, one of tlv favorites In the
NCAA wrestling championships to
oe ncia ntre inursoay tnrougn
Saturday, defeated Oregon Mate
in a dual meet here Monday night.
March 21, 1961
PAGE S
Softball Meeting
An important meeting of
the Klamath Men's Softball
Association is scheduled
this Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Klamath Auditorium.
The meeting Is of special
Importance to all players,
managers and prospective
players.- Included in the
meeting will be the elec
tion of officers for the 1961
season and discussion of
ticket sales for the upcom
ing jamboree,
bf box Work Party 314 1...
Pilot Hopes
Tiger Club
To Pay Off
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - The
Detroit Tigers may be shaking
their "fat cats" reputation, .but
their new business-like approach
to baseball may not be enough to
lift them out of sixth place.
For Manager Bob Scheffing, the
1961 season will be one of trial,
and he hopes, not too many
errors. Veterans call this training
camp the best organized and most
spirited in years. But the former
Chicago Cubs manager needs
more than an improved attitude
to pump new life into the Tigers.
For years the Tigers have been
rapped as the most contended
group of second division players in
baschail.
Scheffing is forced to attempt
the latest rejuvenation with un
tried rookies. There are 20 play
ers on the 36-man roster who
were not listed on the Spring
roster of I960.
A winter trade brought center
fiefder Bill Bruton and Scheffing
Jias moved Al Kaline back to his
old right field! spot and put slug
ger Rocky Cokvito in left.
The manager came to camp
with two major problems his
infield and the catching.
Dick Brown is the number one
catcher. At 26, he is trying for a
regular Job with his third team.
The manager says his Infield
'could be our most pleasant sur
prise or our biggest disappoint
ment." The key figures are thirJ
baseman Sieve Boros and second
baseman Jake Wood, who have
only seven years of minor league
apprenticeship between them.
The l2 Woman's Internation
al Bowling Congress tournament
will be held at Phoenix, Ariz.
CHAS. HATHAWAY
BUSINESS
TAX CONSULTANT
Books ond Payrolls au
dited by th month. Sav
20c to SOc our of aaeh
$1.00 on your tox re
turn. 9
TU 4-5473 120 N. 10th St.
In' Klamath rolls 2 Ywrt
Hitters Have
Pitchers Having Spring Training Woes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The way the hitlers are smash
ing the ball off, and over, the
fences in Florida and Arizona,
the name of the game could be ri
cochet instead of baseball.
The carnage continued unabated
Monday with the St. Louis Cardi
nals inflicting the worst damage
by pounding Cincinnati pitchers
for 19 hits, including seven dou
bles and a triple, in a 14-5 exhibi
tion victory over the Reds.
The Cleveland Indians, who
rocked San Francisco hurlcrs for
18 hits Sunday, continued their as
sault on the Giants' shell-shocked
staff with a 3-homer, 14-hit attack
for a 12-5 triumph.
Llsewherc, it was the same
story. Twenty-seven hits were
sprayed around the field as the
New York Yankees beat the Los
Angeles Dodgers in an 11-8 slug-
fest, and another 27 caromed off
booming bats as the Boston Red
Sox outlasted the Los Angeles An
gels 8-7.
Baltimore settled for nine hits
in a come-from-behind 7-6 tri
umph over the world champion
St. Louis
Faces LA
In Playoff
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The St. Louis Hawks, inactive
the past 10 days, arc raring to go
as they open their National Bas
kclball Association Western Divi-i
sion best-of-7 final playoffs against
the Los Angeles Lakers at home
tonight.
The Hawks have been taking it
easy while the Lnkers were ex
tended to five games before elimi
nating the Detroit Pistons in a
semifinal series.
The second game of the Eastern
Division finals also is on tap to
night with the Boston Celtics
meeting the Nationals in Syra
cuse. The Celts won the opener in
Boston Sunday, 128-115. The Nats
reached the finals with a three
game sweep of the Philadelphia
Warriors.
St. Louis coach Paul Seymour
isn't afraid the Hawks will be
rusty from their long layoff. "We1
needed the rest," he said. "Sev
cral players were run down but
now the entire club is in good
shape.
Last season the Hawks defeated
the Lakers, who were then repre
senting Minneapolis, 4-3 in the
playoffs. Two years ago the
Lakers won the series from St
Louis 4-2.
The second came of the series
will be played in St. Louis Wednes
day night.
Boston is aiming for its fourth
NBA championship in five sea
sons. The Celts defeated St. Louis
in seven games for the title last
year.
The third game In the Eastern
finals will take place Thursday1
night in Boston.
AAU Tourney
In 2nd Round
nENVErt iiipii Fin name.
lodav wjnd up lhe lrsl round of
the 54th national AAU basketball
tournament, which opened in the
Denver Coliseum Monday night
with a pair of high-scoring, no
defense contests.
The Stevenson Roofers of Tope
ka, Kan., led by Big Eight Con
ference stars Bill Bridges of Kan
sas University and Cedric Price
of Kansas Slate, heat Old South
ern Foods of Jacksonville, Fla.,
101-83, and the Cheyenne Mer
chants defeated the Navy All
Stars, 98-83, in the opening games.
Work Party
The Basin Boaters will
hold a work party at 9 a.m.
Sunday morning to clear
trees and brush In front of
Moore Park. Members and
Interested persons are to
bring taws, axes, ard their
own lunch. Coffre will be
served by the Basin Boat
ers. For additional Informa
tion, contact Everett Scott
at TU 2-4322.
FOR SPRING MOTORING f
Let ui check yoft car for iprtog ond summer. From
chertfinf mow tire to o complete tune-up, wo con
give you fait, efficient service ot very reaionobte
prices. Winter driving it rough on the family cor
How about yours?
CALL NOW! Free Estimates
ECCLES MOTORS
606 S. 6th
Ball
Pittsburgh Pirates, while in a
night gaiiw the Kansas City A's
edged the Washington Senators 4-3
on Jerry Lumpe's two-run double
in the ninth inning.
Bill White led the Cardinals
with four hits, two of them dou
bles, and Stan Musial contributed
a single, double and triple against
Cincinnati pitching hopefuls Ray
Ripplemoycr, Dave Stenhouse and
Zach Monroe. Vada Pinson had a
single and two triples for the
Reds.
Ducks 'Too Smart'
Leo Harris Draws
Blast From Trojans
LOS ANGELES UP1 Theclose and Oregon could snap the
University of Oregon, and especial'
ly its athletic director, Leo Har
ris, will never win a popularity
contest at the University of South
ern California.
SC track coach Jess Mortcnsen
made that plain Monday at the
track writers luncheon when he
said he'd like to meet the Ducks
to "keep 'em in their place; they
are getting too smart."
Mortcnsen. who never has lost
In his 10 years at the Trojan
helm, said the Ducks won't be In
vited here for a dual meet "until
one of our directors die," refer
ring to SC's Jess Hill and Harris.
"We just don't happen to like
Leo Harris," he said. "I don't
think it's a secret."
Mort made it clear that SC
lays much of the blame for the
death of tho Pacific Coast Confer
ence at the feet of Harris.
SC and Oregon, with two of the
nation's finest track teams, meet
April 22 in Palo Alto, Calif., In a
double dual meet that includes
Stanford. The two teams are very
Yanks Lacking Bench;
Want Duke
VERO BEACH. Fla. (UPI)
Veteran Duke Snider of the Los
Angeles Dodgers is the man the
New. York Yankees are after to
rebuild the bench that was bro
ken up by the player pool for the
American Leagues two new
clubs.
A Yankee spokesman has been
lalkmc with Dodger genera
manager Buzzy Bavasi about the
34-year-old outfielder as a follow-
up to discussions about bnlder
which were held during the win-.
ler baseball meetings in St, Louis
last December.
The Dodgers want catching
help in return and the Yanks are
well-stocked in that department.
Since the inter league trading
period isn t in ctlcct now, any
deal between the two clubs would
Losses Dealt
OSU, Ducks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon hnd Oregon Slate
baseball teams lost their season
openers Monday as they began a
tour of California.
Oregon blew an early lead and
was edged by California, 6-5, at
Berkeley.
Fresno, with three homers ac
counting for seven of its runs,
clobbered Oregon State, 11-4.
Against California, Oregon
scored first, chasing starting
pitcher Ray Rhode wilh a four-run
outbreak in the third inning.
The runs came on Ray Herald-
son's walk, Jim Hollistcr'a single,
an error, Don Nyssen's single,
Dave Moore's double, Ed David'
son's walk, and Bob Canessa's
sacrifieo fly.
At Fresno. Oregon State got
only seven hits off lefty Ed Hite,
who pitched the distance. Grim
Mason was the losers leading hit
ter. Retting a single and a run
scoring double.
Oregon
004 001 000- 5 7 3
California 001 210 101 8 9 2
Peterson, Chrlslianson (7) and
Heraldson; Rohdc, Smith (31, Re
bclo 6l and Milano.
Oregon Slate 001 100 200 4 7 4
Fresno Stale 013 032 02x 11 10 2
Crincr, Ira 151 and Hadraba,
Hayward 151; Hite and Dollar,
Giants,
Cleveland right-hander Jim Per
ry pitched scoreless, four-hit ball
in a six-inning stint against the
Giants. Woodie Held led the hom
ering triumverate with a three
inn shot while Tito Francona and
Hal Jones added two-run clouts.
The Yankees put together a four
run outburst in the sixth and
came up with six in the seventh
to hold off the Dodgers, who got
a homer and triple from Willie
Davis and four RBI performance
by Wally Moon. Mickey Mantle
Trojans' long unbeaten string that
has been going since 1945.
Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman re
acted to Mortensen's statements
by saying. "We have great respect
for the Southern California track
team. They have a great deal of
depth and wo hope to give them
a good meet at Palo Alio,
Ho said he considers Mortensen
and U coach Ducky Drake fine
coaches and "outstanding gen
tlemen.
Drake said at Monday's lunch
eon, "Tho last time I checked, the
feeling concerning Harris and
Oregon was the same at UCLA."
"I'll go along with the SC and
UCLA coaches wilh regards to
Leo Harris," added Oregon gradu
ate Jim Crakes, coach of Los An
gclcs State.
None of the coaches made any
comments about Bowerman, who
has built Oregon into a national
track power.
The Trojans and Ducks met In a
dual meet two seasons ago and SC
won, 70 1-3 to 60 2-3, at Palo Alto.
Snider
have to be made via the pur
chase or waiver route.
Bavasi is in no particular liur
.
ry to get rid of Snider,
looks in excellent trim at 195
pounds, the lowest he has been
in 12 years, and feels he can
start 125 to 130 games this year.
"Buzzy never told me definitely
that I wouldn't go to another
club," said Snider, who tailed off
to .243 last season but still man
nged to hit 14 homers in 101
games. "What he did say at mo
time I signed my contract was
that he would not trade me un
less ho was certain that it would
benefit the ball club."
Snider would just as soon fin
ish his career with the Dodgers
whom he first reported to in
1947.
No longer puffy around the
jowls or flabby around the waist
line, the Duke has been rocketing
balls over the right field wall
hero al Dodgortown all spring to
(he delight of all the Los Angeles
brass,
Chiloquinites
Win At Burns
BURNS (Special) Lee Chase
and Bert Karris were the only
Chiloquin winners on a fight card
between Burns and Chiloquln's
boxing teams here Friday night.
Chase, 112 pounder, KO'd Henry
Robbins of Burns in the first
round of their match while Far
ris won by a forfeit.
Two other Chiloquin fighters,
Bobby Bajorkas, 165, and Ozzle
Gallagher, 135, were KO victims
in their matches.
Bob Farrls, coach of the Chilo
quin club, announced a chango In
originally scheduled to meet
Burns on March 25, but a switch
has Medford's PAL club filling
in for Burns. The card is slated
at the Chiloquin Community Cen-
iter Hall
c
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SPIN RIIU 11.(5
JOE'S
&prring Goods
418 Main
Reds Rocked
had a homer and double for New
York.
Vic Wertz, wilh 3-for-4, pow.
ercd tho Red Sox. Wertz' run
producing single in the ninth
chased the winning run across
after his three-run homer had
kept Boston in contention. Gene
Leek had a homer, double and
single for the Angels.
Chuck Essegian's two-run hom
er in the fifth and a three-run
homer by Ron Samford in the
sixth brought the Orioles, trailing
6-0, withm range of the Pirates.
Baltimore then won it with two in
tho ninth on Essegian's double,
singles by Jerry Adair and Whitcy
Herzog, and an error.
Lumpe's game-winning double
for Kansas City came with two
out and the bases loaded off
Washington reliever Marty Ku-
tyna. The Athletics entered tlv
bottom of the ninth trailing S-2
when Ray Semproch filled tha
bases on three walks. Bud Daley,
Johnny Kucks and Don Larsen
worked for the A's, who won their
seventh game in nine starts.
Chi Quint
Enters
Tourney
DETROIT (UPI) - The Muun-
singwears of Chicago, considered
one of the nation's outstanding
teams and boasting such stars as
Buddy Bomar, Johnny King, Bill
Bunetta and Carmen Salvino, in
vade the American Bowling Con
gress tournament tonight.
The Chicago club will be trying
to oust tha present Classic Divi
sion leader, the Continental Plas
tics of Roseville, Mich., and their
5003 total.
Two Classic teams finished
their six-game sets Monday night
and both were far off the paca.
The Sports Bowl team of Middle-
town, Ohio, finished with a 56.19
for 10th place in Classic team
standings.
The Bowlers Shop team of Fort
Worth, Tex., bowled a weak 2664
to go with a 2759 opening series
for their 5423 total.
Two Classic teams began play
Monday night. The United Van
Lines opened with 2775 while the
Ralcha Cafe team of Cleveland
had 2677.
A regular division team did tha
best scoring Monday night as tha
Utility Laundry Club of Chatham.
N.J., totaled 2805. The McGrath
and Dohmen team of Detroit
rolled 2792 for second place in tha
booster division.
Robert McKee of W h e a t o n.
Md., in minor events play, bowled
682 singles scries for fourth
place in the regular singles divi
sion. Another change in the
standings occurred as Ophlr Vel-
lenoweth of Wheeling, W.Va., had
648 for sixth place in the singles.
Odds Favor
Bucs. Yanks
RENO, Nev. !UPI-Reno odds-
makers today established the New
York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates as favorites to win the 1961
American and National League
baseball pennants.
Tho Yankees were listed as
"odds-on" picks at 2-3 with odds
of 5-1 quoted on both the Chica
go White Sox and Baltimore Ori
oles. The Cleveland Indians were
listed at 7-1, and the Detroit Ti
gers and Minnesota Twins at fl-t
each. The Boston Red Sox and
Kansas City Athletics were list-
cd at 15-1 each but no odds were
given on the Washington Sena
tors or the Los Angeles Angels,
lhe league's two new teams.
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