The Montana Kaimin, May 18, 1954

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

5-18-1954 The onM tana Kaimin, May 18, 1954 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 18, 1954" (1954). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3009. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3009

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ROTC Grants Annual Awards In Ceremony On Oval Last Nite Forty-eight students yesterday Aircraft corporation awarded him Dundas, squad leader; Dahlberg, were given achievement awards at a model aircraft. Cadet Airman Ronald Dufresne, the ROTC’s annual award cere Outstanding all around second and Cadet Airman Donald Mc mony on the University oval. The year basic AFROTC students are Carthy were given ROTC ribbons. awards were sponsored by the Airman i/c James Abbott, first; Minor Sports Letter ROTC department, the American Jystad, second; and Cadet Airman The MSU Athletic department Legion, the AfSU Athletic depart 1/c Eddie Bergquist, third. Each sponsored a minor sports letter for ment, and th^ Consolidated Vultee of these men Was given an ROTC each member of the AFROTC Aircraft Corporation. ribbon. rifle team. Members are: Cadet Air Force ROTC First Tear Ribbons Captain Bruce Howe; Cadet S/Sgt. John Hautzinger; Cadet Airman Montana State University, Missoula, Montana-. Cadet Colonel Douglas P. Ribbons for all around first year basic students went to Cadet Air Ray Keller; Cadet Lt. Col. Clar Volume LV Z400 Tuesday, May 18, 1954 No. 108 Beighle was given the American ence Albertson; Cadet Airman Legion award for the outstanding, man Arthur Dahlberg, first; Cadet Airman Robert Dale, second; and Charles Rightmire; Cadet 2/Lt. all around second year advanced Adrian Swensen; Boifeuillet; Cadet AFROTC student. Cadet Airman Charles Fox, third. Cadet Airman Jack Miller was Airman Carl Rimby; Cadet Air The ROTC ribbon for the best man Bruce Lehfeldt; and Cadet Commencement Activities all around, first year advanced given the outstanding AFROTC band student award. Airman Charles Bloom Jr. AFROTC student went to Cadet Army ROTC M/Sgt George D. Boifeuillet. Best drilled second year basic AFROTC students are Abbott and Cadet Col. Gerald C. Guettler, Announced; Graduation Cadet Airman 1/C Gary Jystad Cadet Lt. Col. William H. Dan- was selected for* an advanced Cadet Airman Glenn Biehl, in a tie for first; Cadet Airman Dale kers, and Cadet M/Sgt. James E. course in a category leading to fly Carrell took top honors in awards ing training. Consolidated Vultee Schneidmiller, second; and Cadet Scheduled in Field House Airman 1/c George Fleming, third. given yesterday evening to Army Each of these cadets received an ROTC cadets. , More than a dozen activities have been planned for Montana First Place Cup ROTC ribbon. Guettler was presented an award State University’s 57th annual Commencement week scheduled Best drilled first year basic for being the outstanding infantry cadet. Dankers was given a medal from June 4-7, Prof. O. J. Bue, chairman of the commencement In Annual Song AFROTC student ribbons went to Dahlberg, first; Cadet Airman as the outstanding all-around sec committee has announced. The week will be climaxed June Fest Goes to AP Robert Tidball, second; and Cadet ond year advanced infantry stu 7 when degrees are awarded. Airman Stanley Norgaard, third. dent academically. The outstanding all-around first The Senior convocation on May time in many years that Com Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu Second squad, first flight of the were awarded trophies for first year advanced cadet, Carrell, also 25 will begin the week’s activities mencement has been open to any second squadron was named the one who wished to attend. place in the annual Newman best drilled AFROTC squad. Its was given a medal. when plans for graduation week Seniors may pick up tickets for club song fest last night. Alpha members, Cadet Airman 1/c John Six awards were given by the will be discussed. The Prizes and the reserved balcony seats during Phi sang ‘Tn the Golden After military department for the best Awards convocation will be June the week of May 24-29 at the Field noon,” directed by Betty Rucker, all around basic military science -cadets. Beginning with the first 4 and the Commencement dinner House ticket office. However, bal Plenty wood, and Sigma Nu pre On the Outside . . . sented “ Sourwood Mountain, di place' winners, the second year is scheduled for' June 5 at the cony seats will only be held until 2 p.m. of# graduation day and after rected by Gib Leibinger, Miles Racial Segregation students are Cadet SFC Clayton Florence hotel. A band concert, that time will be released to the City. Gerstenberger, Cadet SFC Donald Singing on the Steps, and the Lan general public. Only four reserved Other groups entered were: Outlawed by Court Nicholson, and Cadet Sgt. Andrew tern Parade are also scheduled for seats will be available to each Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Browman. First year students are senior. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kap In Public Schools Cadet Privates Howard Ness, Fre the same day. Tickets for the Commencement pa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Cor deric Gray, and Freeman Young. Open house in Craig hall, Liberal dinner may also be obtained at bin hall, and Craig hall. Racial segregation . . . Best Drilled Students Arts and Music buildings, Field the Field House from May 24-29, Last year's winners were . . . in the public schools has been The military department also House, and the new Women’s Cen however after May 29 absolutely Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma. outlawed by the Supreme Court gave awards for the best drilled ter is scheduled for Sunday, June no tickets will be sold. Cost of Judges for the song fest were: in a unonimous decision read by basic students. Second year basic 6, between 2 and 5 p.m. A special the dinner is $2.50 per plate. Mrs. Ruth Martin; Ben Frost, Chief Justice Earl Warren. The students, in descending order, are: display in the Northwest Historical assistant professor of education; fourteenth amendment was cited Cadet Cpl. John Davis, Nicholson, museum and an art exhibition in Sue Schwab,' St. Paul, Minn.; to back the ruling. Operational Cadet Cpl. Rex. Chamberlain and the Women’s Club-Art building and Gary Reese, Kalispell. details of the decision will be Gerstenberger (tie). First year will be followed by a choir and Billings, Gallatin, worked out after October 1, when students are Cadet Privates Gray, symphony concert at 3 p.m. on the briefs are to be submitted to the Warren Ramer, and Thomas Fra same Sunday. Libby Plays Get court by the 17 states which now ser. The annual Baccalaureate serv Mortar Board segregate 11 and one-half million Cadet SFC Donald Schessler was ice will be held Sunday night, June Top Recognition school children. given a cup and a medal for out 5, in the Student Union. An ad Army-McCarthy hearings . . standing rifle marksmanship. dress by Dr. H. L. Foss, President The entries of Billings, Gallatin Selects Eleven . . . came to a one-week halt yes Schessler was the top man in the of the Pacific District of Evangeli County, and Libby high schools Mortar Board, senior women’s terday by a vote of three to four. nation in recent intercollegiate cal Lutheran church, Seattle, will were the three plays chosen for honorary, chose 11 junior women The postponement is the result of matches. an executive refusal to allow gov Cadet Cpl. Thomas Egan was lighlight the evening service. presentation Saturday night in the as new members at the SOS Fri day evening. The women were ernment officials to testify on the awarded a medal for being the The week’s activities will be Student Union theater as part of climaxed by Commencement exer chosen for scholarship, leadership meeting of Jan. 21, at which the rifleman showing greatest pro cises at 2 p.m. Monday, June 7. the Interscholastic Little Theater and service to the university. army was advised to draw up a gress. Ten Army ROTC cadets Admission to the balcony seats in Festival. The new Mortar Board members report charging McCarthy with were given minor sports letters, the Field House will be by ticket Awards also were presented by are: Arlene Hoiland, Big Timber; “improper pressure.” At the same sponsored by MSU. They are time Attorney-General Brownell Schessler, Cadet 1st Lts. Charles only, but all other seats will be LeRoy Hinze, assistant professor Carol Critelli, Billings; Janet Thompson, Butte; Shirley DeForth, says the Justice Department is Coston, Jack Daniels, and Richard open to the public with no tickets of drama and festival director, for lecessary. This will be the first Glendive; Dian Guilio, Helena; looking into “possible violation of Clearman, Cadet M/Sgts. Ralph best actor and actress, best charac Joan Bachman, Muriel Griffin, criminal law” in connection with Bingham and Richard H. Fret- ter actor and actress, and best bit Arlene Hollinger, all of Missoula; a so-called “letter” which McCar heim, Gerstenberger, Cadet Sgt. actor and actress. Phyllis Kind, Portland, Ore.; Mary thy said he obtained from an Harlan Hayes, and Cadet Cpls. Silent Sentinel Army intelligence officer. Thomas Ritter and Egan. The three plays were chosen Lou Marsh, Sheridan; and Joan Taps Twelve Men from 33 entries from 31 Montana Brooks, St. Ignatius. high schools. Three theatres, Stu Phyllis Kind was announced as LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER Silent Sentinel selected 12 junior dent Union theater, Missoula the new president of the organi nen on the basis of character and County High School theater, and zation. service last week to serve in the Simpkins Little theater, were used >rganization for the 1954-55 school Saturday for the performances. fear. Hinze. was judge at the Student Today’s Meetings Included in the group are Don Union; Horace Robinson, director 3purs, 5 p.m., Eloise Knowles Chaney, Livingston; Hugh deMers, of the University theater at the room. \rlee; John Earll and William University of Oregon, judged at Rosary, 5 p.m., Copper room. Sue, Great Falls; and Jack Simpkins’, and Abe Wollock, in Kappa Tau banquet, 7 p.m., Bit Streeter, Billings; all business ad- structor of {drama, was judge for terroot room. ninistration students. the plays at the high school. One Student Interscholastic commit Journalism students—Ray Mo- play was chosen from each theater tee, 7 pm., Eloise Knowles room. lolt, Glendive; Robert Newlin, for the presentation. Student Christian association, _teps. .The girls are chosen on the Ann Hendrickson, Carla Ingebo, for being the best drilled spon >asis of scholarship and activities. Shelia McDorney, Natalie Norby, sor. The new Spur members .are: Kay Simon, Barbara Tascher and Second Lt. Sandra Cooney was Jonia Tetlie, Big Timber; Nita Shirley Thomas, all of Missoula. given a ribbon by the ROTC Jandra Robbin, Bigfork; Shirley Priscilla .Herget, Peoria, 111.; department for meritorious ser forth, Billings;. Sandra Cooney, Donna Kaye Bailey, Re<^ Lodge, vices, and Maj. Lynn Jelinek lutte; Pat Gessner, Cascade; Lu- and Luella Catherine Robey, Spo was given a ribbon for being the “I know you made an “A ” on th’ test— but you just look like a nna Page, Camas; Karen Kuno kane, Wash. best all around sponsor. “ C” student.” Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Tuesday, May 18, 1954 ASMSU COMMITTEE FORMS SPRING VENTURE AT PRINTER Editorial... Student Opinion.. WANTED IN SU BY 4 TODAY Venttife has gone to the printers, accdirding .to Joan Kilburn, Ovan- HONOR SYSTEM UNDERSTOOD Applications for ASMSU com do, editor. The spring issue of the A Day of Importance IF TURNED UPSIDE DOWN mittees should be filled out and Campus magazine will contain 32 handed in io the business office pages and should be distributed Today Is one of the most, important days in student government at Dear Editor: in the Student Union by 4 p.m. Things often look very pretty, June 4. MSU. It merits as much attention as ASMSU general election day, but today, according to Don Chaney, Instead of art work With separ few students will distinguish it from any ordinary day of the week. right-side-up; but, paradoxically, ASMSU president. one can sometimes better under*** ate stories, this issue will feature Today is the day that all applications for student committees are due full-page and half-page illustra- in the Student Union business office. stand' their essence, if he turns', immorally. Rather than do that, tions. ~ One man, such as the President of ASMSU, or one small group, them upside down. That’s right! we will both tie nooses around our such as the 12 voting members on Central board would be useless Take the very simple example necks, measure off 13 feet of rope, UNIVERSITY without committees working with them. The nine student committees of a salt shaker. It might set per tie the ends to firm stakes in the and seven faculty committees (with student representatives) will be fectly proportioned and with a ground, and do hari-kari in typi PLAY SCHOOL determined and announced next week. But these are only a few great1 deal of artistic continuity on cal Hindu fashion, upside down. of the boards that will have to be set up by the new Central board a table, right-side-up; but when LARRY SWENSON June 14-July 16 during its regime. one wants to taste its essence, he HOOVER OGATA for ages 3, 4, and 5 Wife fee proposed reorganization of student government and the turns it . . . that’s right. application of an honor system facing student leaders, many new com Much has been said about the ALASKA, HAWAII $25- mittees will have to be organized. More student delegates will be honor system ancl the oval of late; needed on Pres. Carl McFarland’s enlarged student-faculty committee but according to the principle elu and the WEST Simpkins Hall Exceptional opportunities. Register system. cidated, the essence of the argu now. Western certification booklet University Campus Today any student on campus can make his bid for a position ments would be better seen, if they with Free Life Membership. in student government. Every student has a chance to become an the flitting, no-see-um, if they are HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY l*hone 9-2331 Extension 19 integral part in determining policy on student affairs. Student gov 2120 G erald A v e . P h on e 6-0653 turned upside down. Perceive now, 39 Years of Service Member NATA for reservations ernment, especially one that is going through a period of change and the flitting, no-see-um abstractums transition, cannot function properly without subordinate groups at floating down >into the eternally work. bottomless ether, irretrievable! LOOK! BIG BARGAIN VALUES If you’re one of fee students that sits back and criticizes student One must be careful, lest he miss government, this is your chance to put your ideas to use. If you’re them. IN SUMMER FRAGRANCES! interested in doing yhit, a double, in the second game, SplitDouhleheader when they collected 17 safeties. WHISTLE STOP For 19th Track-Field Victory In State Rivalry Biehl was in complete control South on Hiway 93 until the final inning of the first Hamburgers Malts The 48th Montana Interscholas garnered 17% points to lead his Montana < Grizzlies . slugged it game when the Bobcats scored French Fries Toast-tites tic track and field meet is now team to the Class B title. out with the Montana State Bob five of their six runs. Jim Brown history. Saturday, a near record There were no meet records cats’ baseball nine in Bozeman was hampered by wildness, walk crowd of 5,000 sunburned fans £ broken this year, although a couple Saturday emerging from the high ing ten Grizzly batters as he went watched Missoula, Custer of Miles Class B marks fell by the wayside scoring frays with one win and the route for the loss. I City, and Whitefish win the Class before the assault of Roger Han one loss. Bob Black and Vic Berra poled [AA, A, and B championships, re kins arid his Whitefish teariimates. The Silver tips .were out hit 14 homers for the State College spectively. Hankins pole vaulted 12 feet 2% to 8 in the first game but managed squad in the first tilt and Berra This was Missoula’s second inches to break the old B mark of to put together seven runs in the smashed two triples in the second straight victory and 19th win In 11 feet 11 inches. Whitefish broke second inning and coast from there as the Bobcats jumped off to a the annual spring Interscholastic. the Class B half mile relay record to a 12-6 verdict. Smarting from 14-0 lead in two innings. With our famous fast serv Chuck Carlson, Custer County, of 1:35.8 by five-tenths of a second the defeat, the Bobcats scrambled was the individual star with 18 when it turned in a 1:35.3 time with Tom Pomroy couldn’t last the back to pound 21 hits off three second inning of the second game ice you will have the high points. He was a triple winner Hankins running a spectacular Grizzly pitchers in the second anchor lap. and was replaced by Paul Caine quality cleaning that is with firsts in the century, furlong game to snare a 21-11 decision. who fared no better. Bob Guier and the broad jump. Other high individual scorers Not only did the Grizzlies win took over in the third and finished given to you at popular Bill Beaulieu . of Great Falls were Pete Rhinehart, Missoula, the first game on the fine pitching the fray. topped Class AA scorers with 10 5/8 points; Duaine Annala, of Glenn Biehl and smash three Fast bailer Don Edwards twirled prices. 17% points. Butte Public, 16% points; in Class homers, but they also survived j Roger Hankins, Whitefish, the first three innings for the Cats AA, and Pease of Lodge Grass, the nine innings without making and Duane Harper eased in his 13% points, in Class B. any errors. The next game they slow stuff the rest of the way. Interscholastic scoring was: w;ere not so adept, miscuing eight City Cleaners I GLASSES FITTED . . . Bob Black proved the man of Class AA: Missoula 64, Butte 51, times, four by Murdo Campbell. the hour for the Bozeman crew, ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS Great Falls 50%, Helena 48%, Ed Anderson, Keith Peterson, scoring six runs and hitting the 610-612 South Higgins Flathead County 7, Billings 3. and Clint Humble lofted first game only homer of the game in the I DR. L. R. BARNETT Class A—Miles City 52 2/5, Sid homers for the Skyline Western fifth with the bases free. DR. D. R. BARNETT ney 29, Livingston 29, Havre 26%, Bozeman, 24, Glendive 9, Ana DR. Wm. BARNETT conda 4 7/10, Glasgow 3, Lewis- Tracks ters Take town 0. Optometrists Class B—Whitefish 34, Lodge Utah State; Sweep Grass 29, Shelby 19%, Libby 129 EAST BROADWAY 18 1/6, Poison 16%, Huntley Pole Vault, Discus MISSOULA, MONTANA Project 16. Dillon 12%. Depth proved to be the deciding Roger Mergeth, Missoula, set an factor in Montana’s 76 1/3-54 2/3 Interscholastic record Saturday track and field victory over Utah when he won for the fourth time State in Logan Saturday. Utah the boys’ singles tennis champion State won eight first places to Student Rental ship. Mergeth teamed up with seven for the Grizzlies but clean Jim Andrews to take the boys’ sweeps in the pole vault and dis • Typewriters doubles title. It was the second • Adding Machines cus gave Montana the edge. The new Sunbeam electrical frying pan, just arrived, has doubles title for Mergeth. He and Summaries: • Calculators Ed Stiles won ;n 1953. Shot put—Erz, US AC; Beach, MSU; completely controlled heat. Perfect for cooking snacks Liz Astle, Billings Central, won B la ck , M SU . D istance— 47’10’ \ or full diners, this pan cooks foods at the correct tem at Mile run—Slaugh, USAC; Todd, MSU; the Interscholastic girls’ singles Liebe, MSU. Time—4:45.5 min. perature, eliminating burning. This also eliminates hav Special Student Rates tennis title, and a Victor team Pole vault—Roe, Maxson, Tarrant, ing a dirty, burned pan to scrub. all MSU. Height—1-1*4” . took the double crown. Collean High Jump—Dunn, MSU; tie for2-3. Ankeny and Helen Williamson, Roe, MSU and Spainhower and Harris, Business Machines Co. USAC. Height—6 *8 % Equipped with plastic legs to prevent burning of table Office A Store Equipment both of Victor, won their second 44o-yard daSh—Brown, USAC; Row or counter tops, this 12-inch square aluminum wonder consecutive double title. land, MSU; Archibald and Johnson, M SU . T im e —49.8 sec. comes with either aluminum or pyrex cover and sells 225 E. Broadway Gallatin County high school' Broad jump—Ford, USAC; Hudson, golfers won the boys’ and girls’ MSU; Merchant, USAC. Distance — for only $27.95. 23*2” . , Interscholastic golf tournament. 100-yard dash—Brant, MSU; Smith, Dick Sadler took the boys’ title USAC; Lonner, MSU. Time—9.9 sec. High hurdles—Jackson USAC; Hud with 156 and Janet Tobey edged son, M SU ; H ow ard, M SU . T im e— 15.8 THE ELECTRICAL SHOP Ann Hawkins, Billings, for the sec. Excellent . . . 880-yard run—Anderson, USAC; Ny- 225 W . Broadway girls’ crown. Don Bentzen, Galla quist, MSU; Smith, MSU. Time— tin, won. a sudden death playoff 2 :0 0 .0 m in. Javelin—Stocking, MSU; Lundquist, from R. Harwood, Whitefish, for MSU; Trontell, USAC. Distance— second place in the meet. 179’ 9 % ". 220-yard dash—Brant, MSU; Smith, USAC; Lonner, MSU. Time—21.7 sec. Two-mile run — Bradshaw, MSU; T/B§ o o o s Slaugh, USAC; Woodward, USAC. Time—10:11.5 min. MONTANA'S Low hurdles—Brown; USAC; tie be tween Orr and Hudson, both MSU. 24.4 HESf ARE THE OLDEST BANK sec. Right Near Discus — Beach, MSU; Lundquist-, MSU; Beighle, MSU. Distance—137*2”. FIRST Mile relay — USAC (Cook-Hansen- the Campus Davis-Anderson) and Montana. Time— Daly & Arthur NATIONAL 3:26.5 min. fw ih S SIGMA KAPPA-NEW HALL TO CHIMNEY BANK VIE FOR SOFTBALL TITLE Sigma Kappa gave Tri-Delts CORNER MISSOULA’S their first defeat yesterday, 10-3, Championship INDEPENDENT BANK in the semifinals of the softball tournament. A series of Tri-Delt errors in the last inning spelled victory for the Sigma Kappas. Kenette Kenison was the outstanding player for ithe Tri-Delts while pitcher Jary Nelson , stood out in the 'Sigma Kappa team. Attention Seniors Pitcher for Sigma Kappa was Miss Nelson. Reba Turnquist caught. Kay Tyler pitched for the Tri-Delts while Miss Kenison Senior Announcements caught. New hall forfeited to Corbin hall. Are Here Corbin will meet Sigma Kappa for the championship, and New hall will play the Tri-Delts for consolation. 15c Each To Prolong the Life of The Tennis Twins (Spalding-made) are unmatched in their record in top tournament play. And here is Please Leave Your Order If You Wish Calling Cards Your Car the clinching proof: The Wright & Ditson is the only official tennis ball used in all U.S.L.T.A. National 10-day Service See Paul Bourquin Championships (since 1887). Official, too, in all U.S. ^ for Davis Cup Matches. Official adoptions of its twin, the Spalding, in other leading tournaments assure • Complete Motor Turn-up their championship stature in American tennis. Play Caps and Gowns will be issued every day, 1-5 p.m. • Carburetion the championship twins to your own advantage. Rental $2.50 plus deposit $2.50 • Electrical System Diagnosis • Dial-check Engine per formance and economy Associated Student Store diagnosis Bouquin’s Conoco “ Your Conoco Specialist” On-the-Campus Setsaldin the Pace in Sports ^ Corner of Third and Orange SP G Tuesday, May 18, 195* Page Four THE MONTANA KAIMIN WILDLIFE PICNIC SATURDAY Welch Completes Grizzly .golfers Thursday downed Women Tennis Players Whitworth 12-0 and fell Friday to Urged to Play Matches Wildlife club’s annual picnic Gonzaga 8-4. Both matches were will be this Saturday at 1 p.m. at Successful Tour All women who signed up for DeMarco flats up the Blackfoot. Better played on the Spokane Indian the tennis matches are urged to Don Welch, Grizzly golf captain, Canyon golf course. play off their games, according to Wildlife, zoology, bacteriology, bo Dry Cleaning concluded a successful trek Satur Against Whitworth Thursday, Jane Baier, Great Falls, tennis tany, and forestry students, fac the Silvertip foursome of Welch, manager. ulty, and their guests are invited. — DIAL 2-2151 — day with an individual fourth at Those planning to attend should the Inland Empire Collegiate In Bud Beilis, Jack Peterson, and As arranged, women drew for Jim Larcombe swept 3-0 victories .places on a ladder. To get to a sign up on the bulletin board out Florence Laundry vitational Golf tourney at Moscow, from the opponents. higher rung on the ladder, the side Natural Science room 116. Ida., completing 36 holes in 148 Friday, Welch downed George girls must challenge those above Cost will be 50 cents per person. strokes. Norton, Gonzaga, 3-0, and Jack them. Phil Weitz of Idaho set a new Peterson gained a point while los The four top names will play ing to Bob Durgan 1-2 as the Griz for the championship. All games course record finishing first with zlies lost their second match of must be played off by Thursday, Don’t Let Your Hair 135. the season. Larcombe fell 3-0 to May 27. Welch was medalist both Thurs George Weishaar and Bud Beilis Forfeits will be called if games day and Friday with 76 and 73 as succumbed by a like score to are not played within two days Ernie Leonard. from time of challenge. tell a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Hank Sauer clouted a grand slam homer as Chicago walloped the Pirates shaggy 10-6 at Pittsburgh. Sauer's blast came in the fifth when Have you heard the Cubs sent 11 men to bat and came up with seven runs. Howie Pollet gets dog story . . . the win as Bob Purkey takes the loss. that the Boston nosed out Detroit, 4-3, as Tiger strategy back-fired. The Tigers gave Ted Williams an intentional pass Come in and get a an the eighth inning after Floyd Baker doubled. Then Jackie Jensen hit a Missoula Laundry homerun that handed Ned Garver his first loss of the season. Boston scored its other run-on a homer by Ted Lep- GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT? cio. ’ Rookie Tom Brewer gets the SPRING MINDED Philadelphia beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-4, to complete the sus In by 10; Out by 4:30. Rough Dry Finish or pended nightcap of their double-header Dry Cleaned. Bundles brought in before 10 a.m. haircut and styling Sunday. Sunday's game was called at the end of six innings with the can be called for at 4:30 same day without extra Phils leading 6-3. Paul Penson is the just for you winner, Carl Scheib the loser. charge. In the regularly scheduled nightcap, Joe Presko spun a seven-hitter as the CALL 9-8614 Cards defeated Robin Roberts and the Phils, 8-0. Four Cardinals -7- W a lly Moon, Rip Repulski, Ray Jablonski and MISSOULA LAUNDRY Stan Musial—clubbed homers-. 814 So. Higgins Phone 3-3118 Beauty Palace KAIMIN CLASS ADS PAY!

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