Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 8

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with JIAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY J. R. WILLIAMS ALLEY OOP By V. T. HAMLIN rj; I.CCW5 L1K.E YCU GOT IN I DON'T UMPER 5TAND THIS! I KNOW EVERYONE OP THOSE GUY; THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By WILSON SCRUGGS IT SEEMS LIKE ALL WE DO ANY MORE IS WHAT'S HAPPENED TO OUR KNOW ME! AM IA BAD APPLE? BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN TOMATO jv TWPST'POO'RWO MCW SLEEP? 'BVJV was 1 WftD riUSCILLAS POP By AL VERMEER UOWS YOUR CARD, WOLLYWOCk? HOW COME (YOU'RE SAD? YOU OUSMT TO BE I HAPPY 'I'M TUE OMLY GIRL vJN SCHOOL 'S WHOSE MARKS DON 'T IMPROVE NtA Inc.

T.M. Rig. 0.5, Pit. Off, CAPTAIN EASY By LESLIE TURNER MORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVALLI THAT'S FUNNY. I'D A SWEAR 16MELLEP rr I CIGAR SMOKE Redlands Daily Facts 8 Monday, May 6, 1957 1 U.R.

Tennis Team Wins League Title Redlands Bulldogs tennis learn became SCIAC champions for the eighth consecutive season Saturday when they overpowered Pomona, 6-3, on the Redlands courts. In hanging up their 65th straight conference victory, the Bulldogs lost two singles matches and one doubles match. Next step for the powerful Bulldogs will be singles qualifi cation round for the conference tournament. The qualification meet will be held Friday at Pomona. Six singles men vying from Redlands for the tournament will be: Gregg Harmon, Jerry Vick Norm Emory, Marv Schrolh and Al McNeil.

Ray Sampson and Ken Tuvknctte, top Bulldog singles men, automatically qualify. The tennis tourney will be held af Redlands, May 17 and 18. Saturday's results: Vance Israel (P) dcf. Ken Turk nette, 9-7. 6-3: Ray Sampson (R) def.

Roger McGerth, 6-2, 6-3; Lee Blair (R) clef. Gary Spitzer, 6-0, 6-0; Jerry Vick (R) def. Tom Jeter, 6-2, 7-5; Gary Herberger (P) clef. Gregg Harmon, 6-1, 6-2; Marvin Schrolh (R) def. Dave Bond, 8-6, 6-3.

Sampson and Turknetle (R) def. Israel and Jeter, 6-3, 6-2; Vick and Blair (R) def. McGerth and Buzz W'ooley, 7-5, 6-1; Herberger and Bond (P) del. Harmon and Norm Emory, 6-1, 6-3. Merchants Beat Harlow's 6-3 Hosting Redlands Merchants hung the first defeat of the season on Harlow's Servels yesterday, the Merchants winning 6-3 in the summer round of Valley Baseball league.

Redlands' Ed Wirtz threw a five-hit ball game and fanned 10 Servel batters in the process. Leading the- hitting for the victors was Bob McClellan and John each picking up three hits. Roy Peeler added home run to the lethal Redlands batting attack. Bulldog Nine Splits Twin Bill With Poets Redlands Bulldog baseballers missed a chance to go into a first- place tic with Pomona-C'laremont in SCIAC standings Saturday when they split a double-header with the Whittier Poets at Whittier. "VVhittier won the opening contest, 12-1.

and Redlands captured the second game, 4-2, a make-up of an earlier game called on account of darkness. The Poets made no bones about their intentions in the lead-off game as they scored all 12 of their runs in the first three innings off three Redlands pitchers. Whittier blasted out 17 hits in the contest, everybody getting at least one blow except the pilch er, Klepfer, who contented him self with holding- the Redlands batters to four hits. Redlands finally got on th scoreboard in the eighth when they scored a singleton. U.R.

Takes Lead In (he nightcap, Redlands got off to a quick lead with two runs in the first and single tallies in lhe third and fourth innings Sophomore Bob Bender, who had seen brief action in the first! contest, went the distance for; Redlands, restraining Whittier hitters with seven blows. Redlands racked up nine hits off a pair of Poet pitchers, with Dick Beiden, Phil Mohan and Loren Sanchez each getting two hits. SCIAC hitting leader, the Bulldogs' Kenny Wells, saw his tronomical .600 batting average slide down as he was held to two hils in six trips for the day. Score by innings: (First game) 000 1 4 2 Whittier 624 000 17 2 (Second game) Whittier 000 002 7 5 Redlands 201 100 9 4 Terriers Meet Pacific Here Tomorrow Redlands High Terriers go into the final week of the CBL base ball with a slim chance of pull-! themselves up one more notch when they entertain Pacific High at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the Terriers' diamond.

Coach Jay Kime's Terriers, presently hilding a 3-9 league record, are two games away from fifth place. If they get by Pacific and then pull an upset Friday against Riverside, they have a chance of tying for fifth. Manny Ballesteros will probably get the call to start tomorrow on the mound. Redlands' Roger Chaney, hard hitting centerfielder has the remaining two contests in which to overtake the league's leading hit ter, Riverside's Chris Krug. According to statistics com piled through most recent games' Krug is leading with a .442 average, followed by Chaney with .400.

Also remaining in the running are Vern Pritchett of Chaffey with .396 and Kenny Hubbs of Colton with .385. Riverside Leads Batting Riverside leads the CBL team batting with a whopping .320 mark, with Colton trailing in second place with .290. Individual Batting (At least 10 at bats) AB Pet Krug, Riverside 52 23 .442 Chanev, Redlands :...40 16 .400 Pritchett, Chaffey ....48 19 .396 Hubbs, Colton 52 20 .385 Sharp, Colton 48 18 .375 Chavez, Riverside ....38 14 .368 Giordano, Chaffey ....55 20 .364 Grijalva, Riverside ..45 16 .356 Wade, Pomona 48 17 .354 Thompson, S.B 17 6 .353 Snell, Chaffey 23 8 .348 1 Doty, Colton 54 18 .333 Craig, Riverside 39 13 .333 Jezek, Fontana 39 13 .333 Major, Riverside 24 8 .333 Housley, Colton 44 14 .318 Young, Colton 44 14 .318 Scott, Rivej-side 16 5 .313 Adams, Fontana 45 14 .311 Butler, Pacific 39 12 .308 Adams, Riverside ....43 13 .302 'J Frosh Defeat Whittier Twice Taul Ward displayed an arm of iron Saturday as he pitched and won both ends of a double-header for Redlands freshman baseball team against AVhittier's frosh 9-1 and 6-0 at the University of Red lands diamond. Ward seemed to get stronger as the afternoon progressed, allowing only five hits and no bases on balls in the second game. He had given up six hits and two walks in the opening contest.

He received plenty of support during his 14-inning stint from Kim Wallace, who led Coach Paul Taylor's Bullpups at the plate with 5 hits in the two games. Dick Eiles had a homer to add (o the Bullpup attack as Redlands freshmen moved into the SCIAC lead with a 3-1 mark. Earlier this season Whittier's freshmen had beaten Redlands 5-2. Yucaipa Riding Stable Horses for Special rates to youth groups. Nisht Rides Horses Boarded 346B1 W.

Ave. Ph: PY 7-511S Installment OMAHA, Neb. The Nebraska Sheet Metal Co. received a letter from the thief after the firm was burglarized. The letter contained 50 cents and read: "For tools taken." The company figures it will take the burglar some time to finish payment at that rate.

The tools taken valued at $200. CALABASH Danielson proudly holds the trophy awarded to him for his 1.9 Ferrari's win in the recent Hawaiian Sports car races with the sterling silver plate enscribed "Hawaiian Road Race, 2nd Class Modified." He's especially proud since his car is Class and took the trophy competing with cars with half again the horsepower in Class D. The Calabash bowl is made of native "Monkey Pod" and surrounded by considerable ancient native lore. It is considered "something special" in the islands and is not a general tourist item. Danielson Ferrari Wins Gold Cup In Honolulu Race Bruce L.

Danielson's pride in his little 1.9 Ferrari so far overshadowed his own personal enthusiasm for driving that he ended up letting another driver pilot the racer to a win in the Gold Cup challenge race in Honolulu 0 two weeks ago. This was the story unfolded by Danielson when he returned from the islands recently toting along a large trophy called a "Calabash" bowl presented to him for his Ferrari's win as second place in Class (next class up from his regular Class). By placing seventh in the Gold Cup challenge, he was rated as winning seventh in the overall finals and, as the lone class modified qualifier, he won first in his own class. But Bob Oker, a veteran driver and one in the race for national and international driving points, was in the pilot scat instead of Danielson. This came about when Oker damaged his own Class car in the qualification race.

Although Danielson wanted to drive his own race, he agreed to let Oker start the race and finish it so Oker would get driving poivvts. However, Oker was to stop alter the first 15 minutes or so and let Danielson drive the middle part. Waves Oker On But when Oker opened up the Ferrari and started gaining on the leaders, reversing an earlier trend, Danielson became so enthralled with Oker's skill and the Ferrari's performance, he waved Oker on rather than let him stop. This race was the climax to the trip for Danielson, his wife, Jean and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Danielson. Sr. of Redlands who all made the trip.

11 was also a thrilling climax Tor Lt. Phil son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks, who worked all day Sunday in the pits supervising the activities and preparations of the car for the race. Lt.

Brooks is stationed at the submarine base in Pearl Harbor. Raced In Qualifying Run Danielson didn't sit on the sidelines the first two days though since he ran in the preliminary trials Friday and on Saturday he raced in the qualifying run. In this race he drove to a Class win which gave Oker a third row inside start in the Gold Cup iinal race. Part of the Ferrari's success in the finals was attributed to proper conditioning of the car for the conditions of the track, Danielson said, and he noted he was so careful with minor things like tire pressures that, after working out the formula, he used pure nitrogen instead of air for tires. He explained that nitrogen will not change with heat and therefore the tire pressure remains constant throughout race.

The Gold cup challenge was an hour-long race with the Ferrari hitting speeds in I he vicinity of 130 miles per hour in the straightaway spots. Danielson's 1.9 Ferrari, a car especially designed for sportscar racing rather than highway use, was obtained about eight months in a trade with Dr. Jerome B. Kavanaugh, Jr. of San Bernardino.

Italian Car An Italian car, the manufacturer lists its maximum speed at 15a mile per hour which Danielson says he has yet to hit. It has a -12 engine, the only such engine in production today. In commenting about the Hawaiian trip, Danielson said "they really rolled out the red carpet for us," and everyone had a good time. He said he was amazed at his lather's enthusiasm for the race and said that Mr. Danielson even helped him in the pils on Saturday.

Dr. T. Robert White, former Redlander, took care of his Ferrari when it arrived, cleaning it up and making it ready for display at one of the theaters before Danielson arrived. He did the same thing for Lek Von Kaes- borg's Mercedes, when it arrived. Danielson was expecting i car back from the islands momentarily and lias already entered a race in Santa Barbara May 18-19.

ENGINEERS DESIGNERS PHYSICISTS MATHEMATICIANS DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT invites you to local interviews Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 9,10 and 11 Great expansion in the Douglas Missiles. Division to accommodate eight separate missile projects has created many outstanding opportunities for qualified technical personnel in the following fields: Advance Depign Aerodynamics Armament Automatic Controls Checking Computing Engineering Data Reduction Electrical Electronic Systems For your intervietc in Engineering and Instrumentation Ground Handling and Launching Equipment Hydro-Mechanical Metallurgy Research Power Plant Production Liaison Reliability Strength Structures Thermodynamic Engineering Weight Control availahle in Aircraft Engineering and Functional Test groups. SAN BERNARDINO Call C. W. Cox or D.

Pitman at TUrner 5-8311 en above dales between 9 and 9 p.rru.