The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 24

taw MONDAY: Anil ihi THE DAILY OKLAHtWIAN All-Star Tour Soviet Grapplers Giving U.S. Lesson New Giant History To Begin Tuesday Opens Tonight squad must be allowed more time for training before nejet BOSTON, April 13 Wl Bob Cousy, Bob Pettit, Bill Russell years return matcnes kus-sia. friend who left," says Walter Mails, a Giant publicist. Mails, a lifelong San Franciscan, is no stranger to base and other National Basketball as sociation stars open a 22-game Th unfamiliar Olympic styh hasn't gone over very well with the crowds, cither, probably be ball. spent 13 years pitcn- exhibition tour as scheduled Mon CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION sen with oul-of" tnwu orders Cr TO MAIL AD y1" SSffiiAAlJB bnm rity Oklahoma IN CASE OF ERROR Please notify tb Oklabomaii and Times at j1 50 correction menl ir -to SINGLE PAPER RATES day night in Lincoln, Neb.

ing in the majors, four with Brooklyn, from 1S15 through The tour schedule was kept in 1918. tact as the St. Louis Hawks won He recalls such Giant oppo the NBA championship by edg BY BOB DELLINGER UNITED STATES wrestlers are getting a valuable, somewhat embarrassing, les-ton in international competition from a team of accomplished Russian stars in their current tour of the state. In the first tvo matches in their series of three, the Americans have absorbed two drubbings at the hands of the visitors, although the United States team showed distinct Improvement in the second outing. The Russians won seven of eight matches in the opener at Norman and pretty badly outclassed the home team.

At Stillwater the score was 5-1 with two draws and in almost every case the Americans made better showing. The series winds up Tuesday night at Tulsa and the trend is likely to continue improvement on the part of the U. S. entries but' not enough to make much difference in the score. Terry McCann, the str my little 125-pound Tulsa, ace, has been the one bright light for the U.

S. team, scoring two faljs over Vladimir Arsenyan for the only American victories. Dick Delgado, 11414-pounder from OU, and Bill Kerslake, 312-pound Ohioan who just joined the troupe Saturday, gained draws in the second program. In any case, a step toward better international relations has been taken in this first sporting competition between the two nations held in America. In a nutshell, the Russians are far better wrestlers on the mat and smart enough to stay out of trouble on their feet.

They are particularly adept at using the leg scissors or body scissors to turn the Americans over for points. The Russians have scored only three falls, against the two by McCajin, indicating that the contestants are pretty' well matched in individual ability. The Americans' weakness is in their lack of knowledge of international style. Wrestlers in other countries grow up in this style, while United Stales youths stick with this country's radically different rules al. the way through college.

Certainly the United States ing the Boston Celtics Saturday nents as Christy. Mathewson, Rube Marquard, Ross -Youngs, Hank Gowdy and, of course, McGraw. McGraw's feuds were legend CAN FRANCISCO, April 13 Mt--The passing of one baseball tradition begets- another Tuesday when the San Francisco Giants open their first west coast National league season in Seals stadium. The Giants, starting season No. 76, built a gaudy past with such names as John McGraw, Christy Mathewson, Rube Mar-quard, Carl 1 1, Bill Terry, Mel Ott and scores of others.

The Seals, who bowed out September 15 after 55 years in San Francisco, consistently were one of the top producers of major league talent. The DiMaggio brothers, Joe, Vince and Dominic, all got their start in Seals stadium. Hall of Famer Harry Heilmann night, 110-109, in the sixth game oi oasiteiDau wona series. cause mere is no score to give an indication how a match is going. The decision is given at the end of the match by three judges.

The current series, big a spectacle as it is to the wrestling world, hardly can be considered a howling success, but it has pointed up a glaring lack of preparation which must be corrected by the nation's two major sports groups, the NCAA and AAU, if the United States is to gain the stature in international wrestling it enjoys irr" other sports. Cousy It Captain ary. He fought constantly with and had a deep hatred for the Cousy. an NBA all-star choice for seven years with the Celtics, will captain the Eastern division team. Pettit.

who scored 50 noints in ai. jwouis cnampionsnip tri-umoh. will caotain the Western ly Ukianoman jk iimai rt.v. 45a division squad. Besides Cousy and teammate 1 a Russell, the Eastern players are Bill Sharman of Boston.

Dolnh consecutive daya 33o niirtay If inelnded AIJVANCE reoalred tor once wore a Seals uniform, as did Lefty O'Doul, Frankie Cro-setti and Willie Kamm, a third baseman who cost the Chicago White Sox $100,000 in 1922. First to make the jump from Schayes of Syracuse, Neil Johnston and Paul Arizin of Philadelphia, and Carl Braun, Kenny Sears and Richie Guerin of New, BrooKiyn ciud, now me los jwi-geles Dodgers. The feeling was mutual, says Mails. He recalls it was a $300 fine to speak to a Giant either on or off the playing field. Charles Ebbetts, the Dodger owner, disliked McGraw so much, says Mails, he would not go to the Polo Grounds, the Giant field, when the Dodgers played there.

When Mails pitched for tlie Dodgers, manager Wilbur Robinson had a thumbs up sign. It meant throw a bean ball. "It cost us $50 when we played the Giants and failed to obey that sign," Mails says. Though it may not be as deep or as dangerous Mails predicts the tradition of Giant-Dodger feuding will continue in California. ce 1pC ertianxlnir, dressmaking rnlsceilaneous serv.

wanted-lnveatment to rant. drl rhlM York. On the Western squad with Pet partners wanted business opaninsa tit are teammates Cliff Hagan and Slater Marti, Detroit's George Yardley, Dick McGuire and Gene Shue, Cincinnati's Clyde Lovelette, and Dick Gar- -tr ir -Cr WEEKDAY COMBINATION OR SUNDAY Number Days Eacb Day 3 to i consecutive daya 9o 7 toJ2S conMcijtlve days 46o the Seals was a now forgotten catcher, David Zearfoss, who went in 1903 to the National league's St. Louis club. He lasted two seasons-.

But the Seals chapter is now closed. The newest one for the Giants is just beginning. "And the stranger coming in has a greater one than the maKer and Larry Foust of Minneapolis. Krebs to Play Here Florists The cast will be bolstered by u. Jones, former San Francisco and Olympic team star headed for Boston after army service, for 10 games April 18-27.

FLOWERS Howard Bros. Flowers, Inc. Women Golfers Set For Zaharias Open American Woman Wins Slalom Race ROCHERS DE NAYE, Switzerland, April 13 Penny Pitou. Jim Krebs of Minneapolis will play for the West in three cames BEAUMONT, Texas, April 13 252? Robinson Iff) The summer tour of women's of Guilford, N. won the Inter golf opens here Friday with the $5,000 54-hole Zaharias open.

The tournament runs tnree days. in Oklahoma City, Dallas and New Orleans, while San Francisco pro football star R. C. Owens will join the squad for exhibitions in San Francisco and San Jose, Calif. The teams play in Oklahoma City April 30.

Cemetery national Spring slalom ski race here Sunday in a five-nation field, ahead of Arlette Grosso of The field includes 11 of the 12 top money winners of the winter tour with the No. 1 earner, Betsy France. Rawls, heading the list. Austria's Egon Zimmermann won the men's race ahead of his WILLIS-MarUyn Kay. compatriot, Hias Leitner.

b. ServicemM( iIondayH10 a.m. 'Sfwio TO 5-1432, Redlegs Cut Hurler To Hit Team Limit BALTIMORE, April 13 Wl The nond. Okii.i Mrs. ank Nishswonger.

mileage Cincinnati Redlegs cut their roster to the reciuired 28 men Sun Refresh SCIKI Yourself While You Work classified ad Chew Wrigley'a Spearmint. I Ca" Helps keep your mouth CEnfra' 2 33 and throat cool, moist, a fresh. Buy some jXcKSONMrs" A Services Monday day by sending right-handed pitcher Marty Kutyna to a farm team. 62. 2216 But Redleg officials haven't de jBapHst' Tempi 'liT aArrane'e! NW 30tht Vllla entsICIDyenSrnithhaPi cided where he will go.

A team spokesman said Kutyna, ac quired in a trade with St. Louis, McADOO-Dr. Chav C. ik Bvr' oH Adoo. Bartlesvilie: Scoffield, lUinois: Mr hart, Illinois.

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