COMICS—RADIO SPORTS TELEVISION fretting THURSDAY, MARCH 11, J&laf J&pofis 1964 C *** Harris Pinches Himself--He May Have Relievers and a Fielder

. ¦ - Win, Lose or Draw Paula Might Be Middies Bent By FRANCIS STANN Star Staff Corrospendent 'A Senators' Best Revenge jf FLA., quite likely On CLEARWATER, MAR. 11.—It is that the in most valuable individual piece of property today is . The young man is a large right-handed Hp with a Michigan State College background and there 'are qual- Rookie in Years NCAA Playoff ified neutrals who speak of him as at least the best since the halcyon days of Feller and Several of Younger Navy Faces Cornell,

Newhouser. ...» Perform V p: ; > .;3L • The Phillies’ star now has won 92 games ||p ipy Victor in One Game in the last four years, beginning with 20 in adgillli Acceptably in Trials In Regular Season 1950 and reaching a peak in ’52, when he won ' ||| By Burton Hawkins By tha Associated Pross 28. There is no reason to doubt that he will „ |4 Star Staff Corrotpendonl NEW YORK, 11.—Navy win upward of 20 this season, although the Mar* and North Phillies are not much of a ball club, defen- Br ORLANDO, Fla.,' Mar. 11.— Carolina State will * , searching for be out to avenge regular-season * sively or offensively. " streak in relief pitching and right defeats when the Middles meet JL had a four-season jegyily flfl a fielder, Wmrtt a \ Ii3 which he won 102 games. The ace, feels he may have the ingredi- Cornell and the Wolfpack plays i \ ¦ \ su LaSalle in the NCAA now 35, started by winning 24 in 1939. He ents. Some of his younger regional games tomorrow night in Phila- was as hot as a two-dollar pistol until ’4l, pitchers are showing him a delphia. yl the Navy for four years, *»*»*•» sunn creditable stuff, when he went into assortment of Navy, which advanced to the but when Bob came out he picked up the thread of his career and in muscle-man Carlos Paula he second round by beating Con- \T« and won 26 in ’46 , top rival of Feller when could possess the most ex- necticut in Buffalo, lost, 73-61, ipA citing Washington rookie Hal pitched for the Tigers, won 97 games over his best four- in to Cornell earlier in the season years. at Ithaca, N. year stretch—l 944-47. Bucky Y. N. C. State is pinching himself bowed to LaSalle by points ** * * concerning the five B Tm m J performance of in Raleigh, N. C. qualified 1 close to the end of the trail. Paula, State FOR FELLER IT’S GETTING unheralded Cuban. Negro for the Philadelphia playoffs by Newhouser, who already had quit, is trying a comeback. Iron- bruiser who has played only defeating George Washington, portions games. ically, he is with the Indians, the same club for which Feller of two In those champion of the Southern Con- brief appearances, Wf A. ' :§ always has pitched. Roberts, 27, is considered at his peak. totaling only ference. jjjß. -,W 'mSBBk. \ five trips to the plate, Paula has Navy Beat C. State. Two or three years from now, with luck, he may be able to supplied N. three well-kissed singles. Should Navy and N. C. State piece together four-year record better than either Feller’s glitter a Paula’s could tarnish at win tomorrow night, they also or Newhouser’s. any moment, since he actually would meet for the second time. The obvious person to consult on the subject of Feller, hasn’t played enough to be Navy beat the Wolfpack in the Newhouser and Roberts would seem to be Steve O’Neill, man- tested thoroughly, but off what Dixie Classic semifinals, 85-75. only he a catcher, accustomed he’s shown thus far Bucky has to Meanwhile, the other 12 teams ager of the Phillies. Not was A managed like him. continuation of his remaining in the NCAA cham- to appraising pitchers, but O’Neill all of them. present conduct would stamp, *. % pionships prepared for their portly O’Neill was piloting the Indians in 1936 when 1 :N. • . *,, »§l| A' §. I The Paula as the perfect player for games tomorrow. Here is the Feller came up, a wild, fire-balling kid of 17. When O’Neill —a line-drive lineup: .. moved to in 1943 to manage he fell heir to Newhouser. hitter with speed. At lowa City—Penn State vs. PH* SSL. In 1952 the Phillies hired Steve and, again, he had that big Uncertain Fielding Minimized. Louisiana State and Notre Dame vs. Indiana. lip \ pitcher—Roberts. The 25-year-old right-handed l Jggj HjBBBx Hi **** At Stillwater Bradley vs. I , hitter, who spreads 198 pounds ;c Colorado and Rice vs. Oklahoma SITTING AS CLOSE to the electric heater in his office as over a formidable 6-foot-3 frame, A&M HEADIN’ FOR THE LAST ROUNDUP—Dennis has Wagner of appeared decent, Steve was saying, “I’m glad you didn’t ask a batting and running style At a ride on similar to that of Corvallis—Southern Cali- Southeastern Louisiana College takes piggyback Rio which of the three was the best. I wouldn't have answered—- Orestes Mi- fornia State and Bevo Francis noso, the speedy Sox vs. Idaho Santa Grande’s In the NAIA basketball tournament at answer, they White' out- Clara vs. Colorado A&M. couldn’t for that matter—because are different fielder. Like Kansas City. Bevo was running, faked a shot, stooped and Minoso, he’s uncer- The NCAA field was types. tain in the outfield, but of that finally there was Dennis. Southeastern upset the little Ohio school completed yesterday with the “Feller won the most games over his hottest stretch. He deficiency Manush team, 78-65. (Story on Page C-3.) —AP Wirephoto. Heinie selection of to repre- kind of pitcher. He gave it all he had on says, “That’s of our Colorado was a herky-jerky the least sent the Big Seven worries. If he keeps we Conference. every delivery, whether it was a fast ball or a curve. Bob has hitting Buffalos gained a tie can teach him to field.” BUILT FOR BIG ROLE—Joe Cambria, who combs the Cuban The with lasted a long time, considering the beating he gave himself Kansas in the conference race / Paula canebrakes for the Senators, proudly displays Carlos and his duty in the Navy Only a fellow who kept in top batted only twice in the when the Jay hawkers were upset -2-3-4 Teams in Semifinals Senators’ 4-3 loss to the Yan- ; Paula, 25-year-old, 198-pound, 6-foot-3 prospect from the by Missouri, physical shape could have done it. “country” then won the berth kees yesterday at St. Petersburg. section of the island. Paula's powerful line drives on a lucky draw by “Newhouser,” Steve went on, “was more of a stylist. His On his he him .600 Reaves As NIT Runs Strictly to Form first trip slashed a have given a average in his brief trial, and Bucky Peters, conference commissioner. action fluid. He had a real good change of pace, plus a vicious single to center By tho Associated Press was off Rookie Harris has hopes that the muscle man can come through a Kansas won the NCAA title in season. And Western Kentucky’s off temper. Both Feller and Newhouser were inclined to be wild. to touch a two- thorough test. —Star StafT Photo by John Mueller. 1952 and lost out to Indiana in NEW Speedsters <29-1 > take on third- , game-tying rally i YORK. Mar. 11.—The . . . bases balls, and in the year. I don’t know the figures , on the finals last most formful seeded Holy Cross •. The eighth inning. Art Schallock May Tough Fight. National Invita- *24-2 that sort of stuff . .. but you might look it up some time. Indiana Have fanned him in the ninth, but Wants tion Tournament of them all 1-2-3-4 teams are meeting in were fast and both threw good curves. Feller’s curve And He His Title Back Indiana, which has a better “Both Paula gave him a fright by blast- goes into the semifinals tonight the semifinals for the first time I he was faster than ing ranking in the Associated Press in years. was better and, suspect, Newhouser, a steamy drive down the poll than with an line any team in the NCAA, top-seeded Duquesne and Another unusual angle is that although many a left-handed batter might give you argu- third-base which barely may have their toughest Kentucky, hooked Trim Kiner Bent on Regaining strug- Western second-seed- sophomores may play a key role ment on that score.” foul. gle. ed, favored to win and meet in *** * for each team in tonight s clutch Harris has reason to hope, too, The Hoosiers, ranked second Saturday night's championship games. that from among Bob Ross, game. ROBERTS, HIS PRESENT ACE, was walking past the win- Status as All-Round Player nationally, go against Notre With Dick Ricketts outplayed Bunky Stewart, Dean Stone and Dame's team, Duquesne (25-2) meets By tha Associated Prose sixth-ranked fourth- by St. Francis’ Maurice Stokes dow of O’Neill’soffice and the boss nodded and said: Gonzalo Naranjo he’ll find some been spending long periods seeded Niagara (23-5). The mean, up ... brushing doesn’t make your eyes bug out. He isn’t as smooth as New- formed acceptably in brief roles. Kiner of the Cubs gives every sliding The general impression is houser, either. That doesn’t mean, understand, that Roberts Stone Braces Impressively. indication of a young man bent that on wondrous things this season. Ralph had a “bad year." Maybe doesn’t rate with those fellows. It’s just that he’s a different Stewart stopped the Yankees He hopes to regain the home- so, but many a club would like type.” on one in his three-inning more “bad” years from a guy chore yesterday. run championship of the Na- What might well have passed for a reminiscent gleam Stone was tional League, who belted 35 home runs, drove clubbed for three runs in the and he should in 116 hit came into O’Neill’s eyes as he said: re-establish his claim as an all- runs, a creditable .279 fourth, when and had a fielding average of “Years ago .. . to be, I was still catching .. . had because homered, Gil McDougald around baseball player. Cleveland named . Maybe he walked, Just yesterday the Cali- .973. we had a pitcher at singled and El- Not written in the records are was the most underrated pitcher I knew. But he had it a11... fornian’s bat sank the Giants (Continued the facts that Kiner in 1953 j on Page for their straight defeat, i| C-3, Col. 8.) fourth j 9 speed, temperament and control. And, most of all, a change of played under the handicap of 1k ihJ 10-7, with a performance that Iff Uhle. Well, is a groin injury which would have pace. I liked catching Roberts something on started with a two-run homer kept many players on the bench, that order. He’s more of an athlete than, say, Newhouser. Yanks, 4; his first time and a grand- Senators, 3 and he got off to a poor and late They me that, as big and thigh-heavy as he is, he plays a slam edition later in the game. tell WASHINGTON. start because of a peculiar row B' R ° game of Yr,«t -th , H A *¦ In five exhibitions, Kiner is mean basketball.” A initiated by Rickey, then tlrrs arc the latest types all factory fresh stock from the world s larvest best ] Hodcriein, 3b well over .500. He has Branch and From somewhere gong sounded, signal for action ZZZZZ 2 d d 0 11! hitting his boss. RHraHHknorn factories NO UNKNOWN BRANDS. NO SECOND OR THIRD LINE TIRES NO a a some “ - three runs and has driven Hr ''SECONDS’ In this sale' Ail are FIRST LINE. GRADE "A ' TIRES' ’jpCsjgijKli'SK by the Phillies. Steve removed his spectacles, saying: “You ssssrt i\ n home Rickey history Busby cf Z 3 0 1 2 H0 0 in 10 runs. This is for a gentle- The mess is Porter, cf 11 0 « don’t really get anywhere with talking around who was the oievers, 1 0 and Kiner is frankly happy to lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 man who usually gets a slow Becquer, lb O o be with Mr. P. K. Wrigley’s pitcher. I’llsay this for Roberts, however—he is easier U 1 1 4 1 start in spring training. best fr r* 3 0 0 2 0 0 R Choose • Th .masm .i 1 Chicago club. / E Prom These Nationally oh a than Feller and Newhouser ever have been. It’s Runnels, 0 0 2 0 0 Reports in Better Shape. \ ss 2 1 10 2 0 “Pittsburgh was a fine base- L I h2?s Sarai Famous A 1954 Fresh hitters very often, and when you start Snyder, ss 0 0 0 11 0 signaled ] not a 3-and-2 count on Terwllliger. 2 0 0 11 Kiner events to come Roig. 2b 0 ball town, and I like the people Roberts you don’t find yourself worrying about who’s got his 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 when he reported to camp there. But "tjOerald. e 2 o u « o o you can’t beat Chi- stuff in the bullpen. You usually can count on Roberts finish- Schmitz. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 weighing a trim 190 pounds. This cago,” Kiner observed. “And 2Ba.mes i o 0 O o 0 was 7 less than when he finished ing what he starts.” Natinjo. n O o 0 0 0 o naturally the daytime baseball Stewart, p 1 0 0 0 long grind year Btone, p l o the last and 10 is great." 1 0 0 0 0 0 pounds 1 Tipton, e 10 0 10 0 or 15 under the figure Can’t Escape Label. he carried into the quarters of Totals .. 30 ~3 ~5*2H 1 ~0 Kiner grinned when asked if w t *h 'D winning"run scored. his :Z ?°H for former employers, the he gets irked when he reads That's All, Insists Baltimore, iWaiked Stone In 7th. Pirates, spring. 2Hit into force out for In Bth. last needling NEW Schmlts criticism of his fielding. YORK. Just as pleasing to Phil Cav- _ . . AB. R. H. O. A. E. “Sure, you don’t like it. But Adding Brideweser. ss 4 0 1 2 7 0 arretta, the Cubs’ manager, and $92,185 for Stadium Norm. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 once you get tagged as this or Cerv rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 the club as a whole is the deter- you’re dead. You DON TBE MISLED! Ask « that, can’t _ your dealer POINT Sy the Associated Fre*s by transfer here Robinson, lb 2 0 o o 0 mination Ralph has shown in T\ caused of the Skowron, lb 2 0 0 4 0 0 shake the impression. They say *! Baltimore Woodling, If 1110 0 0 Kiner, BLaM “IS THIS A FIRST-LINE Mar. 11. —The Orioles. Schult. if 2 0 the outfield. In addition. TIRE?" BALTIMORE, 0 2 0 0 're * McLtougald. (See C-3.) t * ,n Tfrea Are 3b 2 2 0 2 3 0 without any prompting, has KINER, Page pun , Gsj Safe* Heavier. Sturdier Safer construrtion of Estimates coughed up After the latest allotment, Ar- 1 1 *.verv with f ruaged long-wearing Board Coleman. 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0 ¦ DOf» "almost ttiactut*r deep, tread hi* heavy First l |n* Tires $92,185 more for re- thur B. Price, board president, Ho'iard. c 2 0 110 1 T CAN SEE AND FEEI. THE DIFFERENCE FOB yesterday Silvers, » °amt and MSA/ YOITRSFTYOURSELF!J?'* JOU t pay “This is it?” c 2 0 0 8 0 0 AS ntt 2ves Line H9B§r It doesn to gamble with your family's safety for building Municipal Stadium and asked*: McDonald. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 se e nl > said money appropriated lorry, p 10 10 0 0 -aa SU”*t«?BNLyiß, !ssMyi ss,; The ''final” allotment brings the now Sctlallock. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ce SBerberet * m the amount expended close to would furnish all the facilities 0 0 0 0 0 0 As Injury Duke's « Sidelines Lea requested by team. 4 27 $6 million, a million more than the baseball Totals for 31 15 ~1 MONTHS' WRITTEN GUARANTEE McDonald In 3d. •y the Associated W 5 24 The question 41 tn for Mantle in Preu estimated originally. Voters ap- next is whether 3d. to take Duke’s Lea and a small TWO FULL YEAR S GUARANTEE ON TIRES AND TUBES the rebuilding will be completed sHit sacrifice flv for Schallock In Oth. string 1H proved loans of $5 million to re- Washington 000 000 120—3 ARCADIA. Calif., Mar. 11.— of horses East next week, build on time for the first game here New vork 000 300 001—4 but plans have been changed Big, Heovy, the stadium. The extra Runs batted In—Woodling. Howard Bad luck continues to stalk the Sofe First-Line 1954 million was taken from other April 15. (2). Runnels. Becquer. Thomas. Berberet. Calumet Farm and its trainers, and he will stay here. The JB IT hit—Howard. Home runs— < Three-base pressure city funds for “extras,” many Mayor D’Alesandro tried to Woodling, Runnels. Sacrifices—Thomas, Ben and Jimmy Jones, who have Calumet string will not be split, 6 6:70X15 low answer that by saying there is a Berberet. nlays—McDougald to magic but will campaign this in T?|Te Ribinson: Brideweser to Robinson: so ably demonstrated their spring TUBE “strong possibility, average -oleman to California, at Bay Meadows and fir* with Brideweser to Robinson: touch with horses. Includes Cold Rubber and good weather,” that the Br'deweser to Coleman to Robinson (2). Hollywood Park. LIN stadium Left on oases—Washington. 8: New Calumet’s big hope in the FIR White Sox Trying will be ready. York. fl. Bases on balls—OS McDonald, Ken- cut away Lists 23.55. Fits 2; off Stewart. 2: off Stone. 1; off Byrd. tucky Derby. Duke’s Lea, won’t Veterinarians have ferd ’ Chevrolet, Ol AN OQ lists 25 75. Fit i M no of the 3; Naranjo. part Duke’s Lea’s Dodge, Plymouth,¦ All concrete hasn’t been off Terry. 5: off 1. Struck be big at of hoof and .-CsOtf Ford. Chevrolet 3I oOaf New Signal System; yet out—By McDonald. 1; by Stewart, 2: in the race Churchill Sludebokar Pon _HL WJF ¦ poured in the last section of by Stone. 4: by Byrd, 1; by Terry, 1; Downs May 1. The promising the colt will be out of training the double-deck stadium right by Schallock 2: by Naranjo. 1. Hits— for a long time. Oft McDonald. 2 in 3 Innings; off Byrd, colt, who came along rapidly Runner Calls ‘Iin 3 lnahigs: off Terry, 3 in 2 innings; 2-year-old Llst Play behind home plate. All the chairs Porterhouse, the Sue 611 , Inning; Anita, p By the off Schallock. A In 1 off Stewart. this winter at Santa suf- 1953, started Associated Press aren’t in place in other sections 1 n 3 innings; off Stone. 3 In 3 in- fered a quarter crack recently, champ of has for nings; off Schmitz. 1 in 1 Inning; off Kentucky by train arrives SARASOTA. Fla., 11.— either. Naranjo. innings. in running the and Mar. 1 In 1% Runs and probably the of in Manager of the earned runs—Off McDonald. 0-0: off SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Derby, and Lexington Saturday. He is By