Labish Center Team Second in State Junior Ball Meet
outh Takes PCL All
"'"""7
Star Tm
A" !
...
U c 5 ;
Here U the Labish Center Junior Baseball team which la rarrently
tied for riral place la the Claaa B League and which took aeeand
place la the state Junior Baseball tourney at Bend aver the week-
end. Labish also wan the sportsmanship trophy at the state tourney.
The players are, kneeling left ta right, Fred Pagh. Deaay Lowery, ;
Hodges,
iill City
Doots Costly
To Dill Walsh
BETHEL PARK. Eugene-ISpe-c
ial) Lelly Bcrlyn Hodses bested
the Salem Senators 3-1 lor the Ku-
gene Emeralds in the first game
of their Northwest League baseball
series here Monday night, and the
loss dronnpd the Snlems nnp full
same behind the loop leading and
'.: r
hup laKima Dears. imirn 111 me ii-:iiar same inc
Hodges topped Bill Walsh in the oilier night , . . Not hard to guess
opener, despite the fact lhat Walsh" who was the happiest guy in the
allowed one earned run and struck irountry last Friday night. He was
out II Eugene swingers. Two er-jLari'y Jansen the pitching ancient
rors, by Gene Laursrn at third
base- and Ray Webster at short
cost the big Salem flinger the two
runs that beat him in the sixth
inning;
F.ugene scored In the, first also
asa result of a walk. Jack Kel-!
lcr's single, a sacrifice and a brought ol' Bill (Bull) Brenner
ground-out by Bob Gaulhier. out of the cradling box onto the
Sa'em tied it in the fourth when mound for the Rainiers. In his
Mel Krause doubled to start with first two Harts the knuckle-ball
and scored on Russ Rosburg's dou- throwing Brenner dropped 41 and
ble with two out 10 verdicts. The latter came about
The Senators threatened in the'in Vancouver, wh-re .Bill was for
ninth when Kause and Jack Dunn if' ,PJH,tart ra ,V .klPpi
both singled to start it. But Chuck of th Wcslcrn ..International Lea-i.-
f...i.j .... n..i utie Canilanos . . . Brenner s base-
red and Te'c Brady tlied out to
end the game. A double steal had
tn runners at second and third
i. iih nnH ihAI o.A (.
T' '." "1 .
ther as Hodges mastered the issue
Liigene had only live hits, all
sinjles. Salem had seven and
Krause had three of -the seven.
with Dunn picking up two. Big V.s-
scjian went 0-4 to stop his terrific
baiting surfie of late.
a crowd of 2.053 watched the
same, j ne secono name 01 in. e-,
nes is set for Tuesday niRht, at
ripht o'clock. Salem now needs
three wins over Eugene in order to
take the league lead.
That Hodges!
"" "1 "? I
' n n ft E BHHK
l.irn.j if! H''-!".m 4 111
r.ius.j.s I i u r,piirr.i ? i . 11
Punn.m 4 0 1 0 Mriwcl.l 2 0 O 0'
r. sjm.l 4 n 0 n Outhfr.l .1 n n n
rhu(.i s a i a Exirv.i i t mi
Prudv.r 4 0 10 LaCsU.1 4 1 0 I) i
Ko-pf.e ,1111 Smllh.I 1- 1 n
V rhtrj 3 0 0 1 Danpr.r 10 0 0
Valsh.p S 0 Ho1ip 4 0 11)
S.'kuln.l 000 Eatbun.r 0 0 0 0
- TnUH Flln Tnlali 29 3 S 1
nan for Dunn In ftth.
? Vm 000 100 (Mo 1 7
rrsrne 100 002 H0J S t
Winnine pitcher Hnrifm ,11-8.
I "-mi pitcher Walsh H-I4I.
PMc''pr Ip at ho ra er so bh
Vji'li I N I I I MS
H.-rirrj I .1: I I 1 t I
Hit hv pitcher: Roshurs. Left
Salem S Eusrne 10. 2B Krauae. Roa.
nurj FBI Gauthirr. Roihurf. Huti.
Irr 5 Murlnacci iBl, Tapper (Bl.
SR- Krauae. Srkul. DP-LaCrnta
to Smith to Virlnarrt. T 1:67. U
Key and Jaroba. A 2.03.1.
Chiefs Blank
Indians, 3-0
SPOKANE I The Wenatcbec
Chiefs shut out the Spokane
Indians 3-0 in a tightly played
Northwest league ' baseball game
Monday night.
The game drew 6.001) fans, the
largest crowd in the history of the
Northwest League and Ihe biggest
gathering at Ferris Field since
mm.
(ilen Isringhaus aratlered three
Spokane hits, only one ol them,
a double hy Jim t Sampson, for
extra bases,
Isringhaus fanned five Indians
and walked five while his Salem
teammates were racking eight
eight
hil oiviH for lhr rnoa
Only one of the eight, however,
was earned. Don Lundberg and
Ron Roisy walked to open the
sixth and Phil ) larvier singled to
right field to score Lundberg for
the only earned counter off Spo-
kane hurler Tom Mulcahy.
Klsewhere In the NWL, Lewislon
halters combined h t a v v hittinu
" With W'ildnesjr of Tri-fitv nitrhinif
iu. d...,. a
nge tne Braves, J-7,
o
Eugene Top Senators, 3 to 1
Ousts Salem Club, 3 to 1
Short" sorties: " '
With Olln Oihum h.ivino finally retired from olav with the
Cleveland Drowns, the nro erid
Lee Howell's New York Giants to
l-'I. rsr Rut thnn th Rmuni
didn't look as if they missed Otto
u il. . 11 .1.
irom rorresi wrove, wnose return
In the majors amounted to an im
portant 8-1 Cincinnati win over
Milwaukee. There's nothing that
can make an oldtimer feel better
than to once again excel during a
comeback in his favorite sport .
Jansen s departure from Seattle
nau career nasnecnrainer unique,
f"?
' h "?,,,, ' lh i. ' kir
,as Sood as the WIL hpd. Seattle took him on as a coacn, unacr
FrFddje Hl,tcninsoni anfl nt)W he's on the resular mound staff . . .
We we kncw PnP Rf nt who went along with Terl Williams'
rPOent (and costlv) spitting spree in Boston.' He would be .lack
u,jsoni tr,. lonjt'ime Red Sox pitcher who manated the villsgc
Senators in 1947-47. Black Jack ,alwavs Hid accuse the Boston fans
an(i sportswriters as being the worst in all of baseball . . .
i
Chuck hint lAiufih at 'Supporterf'
" 1,4 " ' "
,. t4
.liirr nniinn wiii sM." i:ih.. , - -
these solid baseball citizens of our town are now thinking of
Churk F.ssegian, after what they thought of him during his
first days with the rhib this semester, when he was batting
below the .100 mark. They've learned, we hope, to never kirk a
guy when he's down, as he's very apt to kick back eventually.
The wsy Fssegian hss been busline the ball, hes apt to kirk
himself right into the league s batting championship, Herman
Lewis or no Herman Lewis ...
. . . ...
me toast tonicrence came near ii'miik ,.V i
failure the other day. Someone called him on. the phone to tell that !
, . v..,' a i th. N.v
(font, oa pase
Wrestling Card
Set Wednesday
This week's Armory wrestl
ing matches will be held Wed
nesday night rather than to
night, it is reminded. The cur
rent Klwanis convention has
been, given rights to the Arm
ory tonight, by matchmaker
Elton Owen, who moved his
weekly show to Wednesday
for this week only.
Herble Freeman meets Bull,
dog Bud Curtis in a finish
match for the Northwest hea
vyweight title in the Wednes
day feature. Other bouts: Red
Rastien and "Black Hawk" vs.
Henry Lens and Tooy Borne
in a tag tram mix. and Reggie
Parks vs. Doran O'Hara.
NORTHWEST I.KAGl'R .
W I. Pet.
Yakima , 2:1 14 fi.2 Lewntn
WLPtt
17 ID .472
SALEM 23 18 .590 Trl-Clty
14 21 .400 1
n23 .s
iSpokan
17 17 .900 Eufena
Wentch It 10 .487
aaiem i: at Tri-city . Lewnion li
at Spokana 0, Wenatchet 3.
NATIONAL LBAGLK
ur t d ' w I. n
Milwak m 42 .sit Phtladt S2M.48jat
Broklyn 84 44 ,ss3 piubsh t si .4(0 at
cincinn 83 47 ,S73 ch.'raso 44 ss ,4U
51 LO" M " 3ns N.York at t jit
Mnnday'a reautls: at New York-
reautls: at New York-
nMMKiyn, ram; , inw u k e a, nn -
cinnall I; only fames played. ,
i'
Bill Levery. Deal Weslliaff (holding sporUpanahin traphy), Gene
Biggins (holding second place trophy), David Thomas and Paul
Maynard; atandinf left ta right, Couch Kay Fearsall, Larry Ogleshy,
Harry Casebeer, Warren Zlrllnakl. Chris Hornsrhach. Gerald Mr
Claughry, Ned Darling. Dirk Aker and ('sack George Tlary.
rrvstal bailers are Dickins Jim
win the eastern portion of the
f
7
BILL BREWER
Owns quite a career.
aaaaaaijwaraJaMaa"aa
-a! 1
X. p
ne ' " - - ,'";,'"' Ralph Maddy.
ITel " y tied K in the opening
,nok ., Bilchine and was:
--- , ,
.,,,,. ... ., ..hl
ci..,. r.ill .,1. tw,-f
" When Ihev pot the Veteran
10. eol. 1
Master Upsets
Labish 6 to 3
Mnttnr Korviro Stations downed !
Labish Center. 6-3, in the finish of :
a suspended Class B Junior Base-1
hall game Monday. In winning the j
Master club dropped Labish into
a three-way tie for first place in
the league
The game had originally gone
seven innings to a 3-3 tie when it
was called because of darkness;
Master scored three runs in their
half of the eighth Monday.
I An error,, a walk and Layne
Brannon's single filled the bases
and then Jim Griesser blasted out i
a triple to bring in all three runs.
Labish was evidently sufierint;
from sore arms and tiredness .af
ter their weekend games in tne
state Junior Baseball tournament
at Bend.. Labish took second place
in the tourney and lost only to Al
bany for the title. Labish also won
the sportsmanship trophy. Penn
Westling ace hurler for Labish.
pitched a no-run, no-hit ganie for i
Labish in the Friday atate totir-
ney game and also won a place on j
the all-star team. I
Master's Doug Rilchic was
credited with Monday's win.
Labish, Berg's Market and Vista
Market arc'now all tied at 11-4
for u,c b League lead. The winner
) or tie for the title will be decided
today in four final makeup games
in which all three teams play. The
games are Berg's vs. Master at
Barrick, Labish vs. Four Corners
Olinger, Vista vs. Salem Lions
Leslie and Truax Oil vs Salem
Rotary at Barrick.
Mester , rrno ooo iw-s 4 ,
Lirbuh .. 210 ooo on a 3 ,
Luh . 210 ooo tw-a 3 ,
. nurnir una i. oriaiensro, wsruna
land Bitftns.
I- i IV ill
I" 1) 1
I
0 s I
I
Eugene Nudges
Oregon City
MILL CITY-'SpeciaD-Salem's
Linoberg-Randall team and Spring
field were eliminated while defend
ing champion Eugene, Mill City,
Klamath Falls and Oregon City
advanced into the next-to-last day
of the Oregon 19 State Softball
tournament here Monday night.
In the night's feature game. Eu
gene managed to nip Oregon City's
upsel mindod entry. 3-2, with the '
u-inninrr n,n mminif In fha' final !
inning.
In the other two games, Mill
City eliminated Salem. 3-1, and
Klamath Falls ousted Springfield,
4-1.
The night's o p e n e r saw Mill
City's Don Carey hold Salem tt
three hits while the eventual vic
tors gained seven off loser Norv
Hilfiker. ,
Salem's lone run. came in the'
first inning when Claude Weaver
walked, stole sceond advanced to
third on a bad throw over an in
fielder's head and then kept right
on to home plate when the throw
in was wild. The only Salem hits
were Armortd Carrow. Glen Blan-
'"me on .angles by Arline Cole,
r- r
Don Carey and Bob Dombrowsky.
The winning runs came in the
sixth. Gordy MrMorris singled,
Dombrow sky got on when hit by a
pitched ball. Fritz Beyer sacri
ficed, Bill Murdock singled in Mc
Morris and Dale Bennett's ground
out brought in the unneeded in
surance run.
Both McMorris and Dombrowsky
(font, on page 10, eol. 4)
M&F Topples
Keizer, 2-0
M . . . .j. ,
- " " . .v
Keizer Electric eained the semi-
finals of the Capital League soft
ball playoffs in a pair of games
Monday night at Phillips Field.
In the winners bracket of the
touncy, M&F blanked Keizer Elec
tric 2-0 on a two hitter thrown by
Gene Carver. National Guard won
the losers bracket .game over Cas-
cade Meats, 3-2:
M4F tallied both their runs in
the first inning. Marv Strain
walked and was doubled home by
Dave Paulsen. Paulsen was then
thrown out but then Larry Smith
walked and scored on an error, .
Carver gave up hits 'only to
Howard Knight and Jack Phillips
of the Keizer team.
National Guard got its first run
in the fifth when Chuck Pullman
bunted and scored on a passed
ball. The deciding two runs came
in the next frame as Emery Alder
man sinqlcd, Warren Miller
doubled him home and then Miller
scored on a passed ball.
Cascade almost caught t h e
Guards in the final Inning but
the rally fell short with only one
run. Col Bnnney singled home Ray
misny lor mat run. misny ar,n
brought in the first Cascade run
l"r '" wnen mm j-iraens
singled him home. '
Miller was the winning pitcher,
giving' up five hits to Cascade.'!
Cal Bonpcy, the .loser, allowed
only four.
National Guard will now pby
Kciier Electric in the semilinal
game tonight at Phillips Field
starting at 7:30. Winner of that
game meets M&F for the cham-
oionshiD. . '
Canada i ooo ion ) j s 3
Guarda .. ooo 012 x3 4 0 1
niMinrj inn duid,, jniurr ana
Winter.
mat
. -no nofl o- 4 I
Keller ono ooo n 0 1 2
Keller
i arver ana jMaasrn; Mjeoier -ana
Rot.
Braves
3rd Straight
For Milwaukee
CrandalllliUllR;
Phillips Hurls Win. ,
MILWAUKEE I - The Na
tional League leading Milwaukee
Braves Monday night temporarily
at least dulled threat by cin-
cinnati by beating the Redlegs
for the third straight time, s-1, on
the strength of Del Crandall.
tworun homer. -
A crowd of M,S80. which set a i
new four-game scries attendance
record of 162,880, watched rookie
Taylor Phillips notch his third ma-'
jor league victory without a set
back. Crandall and Danny O'Connell
of whom Redlegs' manager
Birdie Tebbets once said. "They
murder us" supplied the bat
ing muscle Phillips needed to go-
all the way. .
Hits Crurial Single
Crandall's 13th homer with' a
man on in the sixth broke a 1-1
tie after his long sacrifice fly had
tied the score in the second.
O'Connell drove in the Braves'
final two runs in the eighth with
a bases loaded single.
Frank Robinson's Wth home run
In I mm flt-ut btnl lha Rj.HIa Imm
M, ,mi .-,, n.P, ,,v,,
being shut out.
Phillips, a 23-year-old southpaw
up from Wichita, scattered seven
hits and walked only two. The
loser was Johnny Klippstein, who
started and was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the sixth. His rec
ord now is 10-9.
Now Lead by t Games '
The Braves, who lost the first
game of th seTtes and were-only
one game up on the Redlegs. now
lead Tebbetts' third place club by
four games'. Brooklyn, which was
rained out at New York Monday
night, is in second place, two
games out.
Robinson, who had gone I for
10 in the first three games of the
series, collected (our bits, includ
ing his homer.
The Braves got back into the
ball came with an unearned run
in the second as Crandall's long
sacrifice fly to center!' Id cashed
Joe Adcock.
Braves Take Lead
. Crandall's, home run into the
Irttfield bleachers in the sixth alt
er Thomson had walked sent the
Braves into I 3-1 lead.
The Braves' two insurance runs
in the eighth cam onJO'Connell's
bases loaded single to short left
center off Hal Jeffcoat, fourth
Redleg pitcher of the game and
12th of the series. -
Clnrlnnatl .! ..... 100 one 0081 T 1
Milwaukee 010 OM ftjx S 1
Kllppatrln. Fowler (7. Grout iSl,
Jeflroat ,S and Bailey: Phillips and
Crandall. Lr-KIIDpnteln
Home run Clnrlnnatl, Robinon.
Milwaukee, Crandall.
Rain Stops Game
NEW YORK Rain put an
end to Tuesday night's game be
tween the second place Brooklyn
Dodgers and the last place New
York Giants after one inning of
play. The score was 1-1.
The umpire waited 4 minutes
before calling it a night.
Bilko Keeps
Batting Pace
SAN FRANCISCO I - The two
men with the big sticks, Steve
Bilko and Gene Mauch, continued
their batting domination of the Pa
cific Coast League last week, driv
ing Los Angeles toward the PCL
baseball championship.
The giant Bilko, righthanded
first baseman for the Angels, led
on a percentage basis, with- an av
erage of .370, in runs hatted in,
with 135, and in home runs, with
47.
His teammate, second baseman
Mauch. topped the PCL ip hits to
date, with 177. Bilko has 170.
TROY IN DRAW
NEW" YORK m - Willie Troy,
164. of Washington, DC, fought
a ten-round draw with Jerry
Luedoe, 108, of New Haven, Conn.,
in the feature bout Monday night
at St. Nicholas Arena.-
Russia Invites U. S.
To Dual Track Meet
MOSCOW OH Russia invited
the t'nited States Monday to send
a full track and field team on an
all expenses paid trip here next
July for a head-on clash with So
viet athletes.
Leonid vKhomenkov, chief of the
Soviet sports committee on ath
letics, said that "Americans can
send as many as they like." He
said that the invitation, extended
through Dan Ferris, secretary
treasurer, of the Amateur Athle
tic I'ninn. also has a provision
for 1058 if the I'nited States Is
unable to send a squad next rum,
mer.
Home-and-Hnme Serifs
Soviet Olympic Coach Gabriel
Korobkov said Russia would like
to have a homc-and-home series
like they have with Britain.
Korobkov offered the use of the
new Lenin Stadium, where the
Soviet is currently holding Spar
takiad, her version of the Olym
pic trials. The Russians stated
they were willing to pay all ex
penses to fly a team to Moscow
and to house them during the,
competition.
The Russian roarh'said the July
date would lit in ideally with the
Belt Reds, 5-1
of rejaoneiDlitatesman
.. ..i ...I
Statesman, Salmi, Ore, ' Tup., Aug. 14, ofi (See. II) 0
'
J Dfifcilil Title
I
Robinson Drops IBC,
Plans Fullmer Fight
NEW YORK W Middleweight!
Champion Ray Robinson an-
nounced Monday he has split with '
the International Boxing Club and
1 that he would defend his, crown
' aga'nst Vtah's Gene Fullmer in
I Los Angeles under the promotion -
Ial banner of Cal Eaton.
"I'm going to give my decision
; to Eaton Tuesday," said the 36 -
year old champion, "But I'm cer-
i. t
iain i ni guinjE 10 HKni tor, mm
in September on the 24th or 2.th.
1 spoke to Eaton on the telephone
and we've got most everything
straightened out.
Television Tleap
"I have to talk to some people
about televi.lTon." said the busy
fighter who motored down from
his Greenwood Lake training
camp to take care of business
deiaiUrEatoq offered me $125.
000, including tlJ.ono for training
expenses, and SO per cent rf what
ever we get for television."
Asked . whether he was serious
about his differences with Morris,
an old pal, Robinson replied heat
edly: 1
Starters Not
Certain Yet
For Shrin crs
PORTLAND Opposing
coaches in the annual class A high
school all-star football game said
Monday that starting berths for
the ninth annual contest are far
from being filled.
Pete Susick of the Staters said
"I've lust about made up my mind
on a couple of positions, but the!
competition is still keen on the
rest of them." .
Brad Ecklund, the Metropolitan
coach, said he had two or three
standouts and wide-open races for
the other starting positions, Eck
lund directed a short scrimmage
Monday morning and had the
team work on punting and pass
ing in the afternoon.
Chnrk Rask Return
Chuck Rask. a quarterback from
Portland's Jefferson, relumed to
the Metro squad Monday after
treatment for an injury. He didn't
suit up Monday but may be ready
for Saturday night's kickoff.
Passing drills were stressed in
the Staters' Monday practice ses
sion. Susick worked on protection
for the quarterbacks, Sam Haynes
of Pendleton and Sandy Fraser of
Marshficld.
Brclhaiier Put
On Waiver List
WESTMINSTER, Md. tr-Vetcr-an
Monte Rrcthauer was placed on
a waiver Monday as the Baltimore
Colts reduced their preseason
squad to So. Brethauer, former
University of Oregon end "and de
fensive halfback, broke in with the
Colts in 1953 and then returned
last season after a hitch in the
Army.
In 19ri5 he was used primarily
as a punter, averaging 39.3 yards
on 53 punts. The average runhack
of his towering punts was Just 1.9
yards lowest in the National Foot
ball League.
end of the V. S. track season.
(In New York Ferris said he
had not received an invitation
from the Russians since last year
but he thought it would be pos
sible to send a team to Moscow
in 1957.) ,
Too Busy to Go
"I think our track and field
committee and finance committee
would be happy to receive such
an invitation." Ferris said. "They
wanted us to send -a learn over1
this summer, but our reply was
that we were too huy raising
funds In send the Olympic 'team
to Melbourne to finance such a
trip. In addition, the Olympic com
mittee ..rilled lhat no -Olympians
could go overseas this summer.
"I don't know about a return
trip. After our weight lifters went
over there, the Russians were
supposed to send a team here but
they didn't do it because they
wouldn't submit to finger print
ing." ' . . I
In discussing a return trip to
the United States, Kornjikov said
"Americans could pick any city
they like to entertain us in our
return visit such as New York.
Chicago, "San Francisco w Los i
Angeles." " I
. ; .
"I've only got one til le to put
on the line and I'm going to get
all 1 can. If I lose the title, I've
got nothing else. Norria wants ev-
, rrything for himself. I can get
' more on the coa.it and: I'm going
! there.
"The hitch with Norrls is over
' theater-television." Ray added,
! "We were all set on the percent-
(font, on pace 1. col. I)
'
IT'S CASCADE
BIG, BIG
WHOLESALERS
Hero are few of the item in thit once-ln-a-lifetime
ammunition and accessories not listed.
REDF1EID MOUNTS
Genuine Redfield Junior mount
complete with rings.
C9S
Reg.' 16.30 NOW
REDFIELD SIGHTS
Genuine Redfield No. 70 receiver
sights.
395
PACHMAYR MOUNTS
Genuine Parhmayr lo-swlng scope
mounts, complete -with rings.
695
complete
MARBLES SIGHTS
Genuine
sights.
Marbles flexible rear
Reg. 6.00 NOW
LYMAN SIGHTS
Genuine Lyman combination re
ceiver sights.
Reg. 7.50 NOW
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Grnoine Griffin and Howe scope
founts, complete with rings,"'
a95 ,
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STITH MASTER
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A 95
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CLINE MOUNT
Genuine t'line swing mount, com
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495
A'l types of gun work done in our gun shop sights installed, recoil pads Installed,
re blueing, stocks, all repair" ' '
Sluggers Help
On Tlirec-Hit Victory, 10-5
rORTLAND (AV-The North managed only three hits and one bi?
inning as a team of Southern sluggers won the Pacific Coast League't
annual All-Star game. 10-S. here Monday night. Russ Kcmmerer oX
San Francisco was the winning pitcher.
Bout Set
SI GAR RAY ROBINSON
To defend title against Fullmer
- Tackle Lou Groia of the Cleve
land Browns is putting in his 11th
season in the National Football
League this year.
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n
OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 P.M.
Kemfnerer Win
A crowd of 10.437 turned out at
Multnomah Stadium for the nib
meeting of league all-atars. The
South now has won eight and th
North four.
14 ftMlk Hits
San Dirgo'a Bob Vshcr, Georee
Freese of Los Angeles and Ho'ly
wood's Spook Jacobs paced the
Souths 14-hit attack, Los Angeles
slugger Steve Bilkn. with a -3"0
league average, walked twice and
struck out once In his string, scor
Ing one run. . "
The winners opened scoring with
two runs in the second.
The North scored all five of its
runs in the third. Sacramenta'a '
George Risley opened with a sin
gle. Kal Scgrist of Vancouver and
teammate Spider Jorgensen
walked to fill the bases. Relief
pitcher R. W. Smith, his control
shaky, walked Portland's Luis
Marqun to force in a run. Then,
with two away, Vancouver's Ron 1
Jackson cleaned the sacks with
triple to deen right center. Ht
srorrd on Smith's wild pitch.
Frees Hits Homer
The South got two back In th
fourth on a pinch-hit single by
Jim Boliter of Los Anseles, Freese
started the big inning with a lead
off shot into the stadium's left
It tnt. oa pa; It, col. 3)
CASCADE MERC
Has ut purchased a large seg
ment of a prominent wholesalers
stock of mounts sight and
alhor gun accessories, luy now
and save lots of dough, all price
ars lots than wholesaler origi
nal cost.
sals Many more item of
Thompson Gun Rest
Genuine Thompson safety frn rest
the hunter.
99
KING PIXE MOUNTS
Genuine King Pike scope mounts,'
quick deUchable. Complete with
yi95
NOW
complete
STITH MOUNTS
Genuine Stith Dovetail scope
mounts. Complete with rings.
95
NOW
PISTOL GRIPS
One lot of revolver and pistol tar
get grip.
195
NOW
choice
TARGO TRAP
Genuine Motsherf Targe Trap. Tt
throw miniature clay targets for nse
with 22 caliber bird shot cartridges.
495
CLEANING RODS
Pistol and rifle rods, various sites
and kinds.
49:
choke
RECOIL BOOTS
l.are-on recoil pads, fits most all
guns. Leather.
99"
NOW
GUN CASES
Takf.dowa models, virieat tt
i
NOW
9S
i