Montgomery Gets Nod Over Ortega
Packed House
Witnesses Fine
Miff Program
' Rrclalcr-Guard Sports Editor
Fifteen hundred fight fans have
never witnessed a more punch
parked and fun-loving evening of
fistic entertainment than the five
bout program served at the Arm
ory arena Wednesday night. From
Lou Nunes' amazing from-the-shoetops
haymakers to Monty
Montgomery's stoic performance,
the spectators had little wanting
In the way of action from the
pugilists and hilarity for them
selves. "Chief Montgomery, 135, Klam
ath Falls Indian, scored a mild
upset by scoring a close decision
over Joey Ortega, 133, Tacoma
veteran, in a superb 10-round
hcadliner. The two-fisted Pitt
River Indian, who never changed
his expression, now has a wedge
for his claim to the Oregon light
weight title Jimmy Gooding re
linquished recently.
While the Monagomcry-Ortega
SPORTS
Page 22A Eugene, Ore., Thurs., Aug. 18, 1949
Complete Local and National Coverage
HIGHCLIMBER
Br
DICK STRITE
ir Dave Doud, the young Tacoma golfer and ex-Stanford ace
who won the Pacific Northwest Lumbermen's divot crown on his
home Tacoma Country and Golf Club, is one of the best of the com
parative new golfing crop m the northwest, according to many
Washington fairways followers. . , . We had the pleasure of watching
him carve out a three-under-par 69 last Friday, and he accomplished
the feat with the precision of a well-oiled machine. . . .
Not a long hitter, the big blonde kid is almost always in the fair
way and his irons are long and true. He was in trouble on one par
four hole, his tee shot landing in a trap 150 yards from the green.
He hit the green 15 feet from the pin for an easy four. Doud missed
at least three close putts, or he might well have threatened the course
record of 63 held by Chuck Gongdon, home pro. . . .
While the Tacoma course, designed by Vancouver's famed Scotsh-
man MacCann, is not unusually old, the club is the most ancient
west of the Mississippi and the second oldest in the nation accord
ing to Tacomans. They say that English lumber barons first estab
lished the club. Golfing historians, however, mention nothing of
. h.Olo u,. thi-ill-nnckrrf thrnimh I "" v.i.-.i " "J "c "'"""" iui ujr i. idki iiiai it o"
, ,," . ' (h i,, easterners. Historians give credit to Jahn G. Reid of Yonkers, N. Y.
.mtat n' tills rntita tha Ghnuz-cinnl
er was the six-round semi-final in
'which tiny Nunes managed to
hold tall Al Cliff to a draw. The
split decision was unpopular, but
not the torrid thumping handed
out by both mtddleweights.
Nunes Cranks Haymakers
Nunes, 152, Los Angeles, was
Ihe wildest-hitting boxer ever to
show here and wheresoever his
punches landed they stung. But
Cliff, making his best local per
formance, landed solid rights time
and time again as Nunes cranked
up his haymakers and bulled his
way past Cliff's superior reach
and defense. The judges split their
verdict and Referee Elton Owen
gave the fight to Nunes, who had
a 2-1 margin in rounds on the
R-G score sheet, with three even.
The fans, still recovering from
as the "Father of American Golf" and list the St. Andrews Golf Club
of Yonkers, organized in 1888, as the first golf club in the United
States. . . .
Two transplanted "Easterners" gave the best performance for the
Eugene lumbermen Jim Hoak, former Iowa star, and Joe Birken
head, who played golf with Ray Billiows, former U. S. amateur con
tender, al Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They posted scores of 74 and 77, re
spectively. . . . The only member of the squad who played "to his
handicap was Jack Buttonhook Kerr, with an 80. ... A former
r.ugene lesineru. jacK rascne, now oi lacoma. wxm !ne longesi-nrive , ,y
m ....-J- u i ti , I r i ...u- -i i la ti ,riuci uiau uic vuu icu.u.
luiiifjciiiiuM i.j urjiMiu ri.mr. mm uuku, vnu (jiajcu ill uic
same foursome. ...
Any local golfers who have a chance to play the Tacoma course
should take advantage of the opportunity. . . But leave your hooks Joe VerAe ot Philadelphia' was
trapped. . . . The greens are superbly kept but dangerously trapped,
but the course is only 6349 yards (3358 yards, par 37 out; 2991 yards,
par 35 in).
Jap Swimmers
Capture Wins
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18 U.
The -record - smashing Japanese
swimmers went after more world
marks Thursday as the second
round of events got under way in
the National A.A.U. swim cham
pionships competition that is
turning into a walkaway for the
overseas invaders.
The battles Thursday were in
the 400-meter freestyle, 100-meter
backstroke, 200-meter breast-'
stroke and 800-meter freestyle
relay, with preliminaries in the
afternoon and the finals at night.
On the basis of their showings
Wednesday, when they smashed
13 American and world records,
the boys from across the Pacific
are going to be tough to stop.
As expected, Hironshm uru
hashi captured the 1,500 meter
freestyle as he eclipsed the recog
nized world-record time of 18.58.8,
with a brilliant 18:29.9. His team
mate. Shiro Hashizume, who led
at the halfway mark and set new
National and World records in
the 800 and 1,000-meter events
while doing it, came in second;
and still another Japanese, 18-year-old
Sumio Tanaka, finished
third. They were 75 yards ahead
of the fourth-place man, Burwell
Jones of Canada. The Ameri
cans finished last.
The competition was closer in
the 200-meter freestyle. Yoshih
iro Hamaguchi of Japan won
with a time of 2:11 six seconds
He
finished a stroke ahead of John
Blum of the New Haven (Conn.)
Swim Club, who finished in 2:11.9.
Indians Drubbed Twice By Brownies
Cards Retake National Led
ORK, Aug. 18 (U.R) first game of the season. to lose: he had won a 12 i,1nin.
NEW YORK,
For a while it appeared that St.
Louis' repatriated Mexican
League pitchers would be the
light that failed, but Thursday
a glimmer of hope for Fred
Martin showed the way back to
the National League lead.
There were great cheers from
the Cardinal baliwick wiicn
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
restored the jumpers to organ
ized baseball in June, for Mar
tin and Max Lanier seemed just
the pitching nusb the Cards
needed to hurtle to the pen
nant. Club Manager Eddie Dyer was
quick to assign Lanier as a
starter and Martin as a reliefer
and watch the victories roll in.
Victories did roll, too, but Mar
tin and Lanier had precious
little to do with them. Even
now Lanier has not won his
Martin won one ball game
July 4, but that was not very
impressive. He entered the game
in the third inning but was
knocked out by the fifth and
got credit for the win by the
skin of his teeth.
But Wednesday night It was
different. Sharp-featured Mar
tin proved himself under the
heaviest of fire, coming in for
wearied Al Brazle in the ninth
inning and lasting out four tense
frames for a 13-innlng 4 to 3
Cardinal triumph over the Cin
cinnati Reds. Yet Martin's tight
hurling was only part of his
chore. He also knocked in the
winning run in that 13th, scor
ing Country Slaughter from
third base with a slashing single
to left field.
It was a tough ball game for
the Reds' Kenny Raffensberger
Guy Fletcher Tosses
20th Win For Seattle
Associated Press The last time Coast loop pitchers
For the first time in two years, passed the 20-game mark was in
the Pacific Coast League has a 1947. Cliff Chambers, then of Los
20-game winner Thursday in 35- Angeles, finished the season with
year-old Guy Fletcher, hefty Seat- a 24-9 record and Bob Chesnes,
Ameri-'tle right-hander. . :San Francisco, ended with 22-8.
Fletcher turned the trick at, Fletcher just missed that year,
Portland Wednesday night as heiclosin8 out the campaign with 18
twirled the fifth place Rainiersiwins and 13 losses,
to a 10 to 7 victory over the- u took ,ast Place Los Angeles
Beavers. The veteran six-footer,1-' innings to squeeze out a 5 to 4
got plenty of support from his triumph over San Francisco,
mates, though, as they lambasted Timely clutch hitting by Cece Gar
15 hits 'to post their second "tt P"ed the game out of the
Ult at Chicago Sunday j ..!
the full 13 Wednesday night
The Card victory, coupim
with Brooklyn's II to 7 los to
Philadelphia, hoisted St. Louis
back Into the league lead half
a game ahead of the Dodeers
The Brooklyn loss, second in a
row, was the result of a five
run Philly exnlosion In tn.
eUhth Inning. That broke p a
5-5 lie and cost Erv Palica his
seventh lo of the seasnn He
was the third of four Dodrer
pitchers to perform in the hit.
happy game: the Dodgers got 13
safeties and the Phils 11.
The Braves hit. too. They un
leashed a 15-hit attack against
the Giants for a 13 to 4 swamD
Six of the Brave runs came in
the second inning, four of them
on Jim Russell's second grand
slam homer in the last three
days.
The Pirates and the Cubs
were rained out.
Tenacious Vic Raschi finally
won his 16th game of the sea
son for the New Yory Yankees
even though it took his sixth
try to do it. His six-hitter beat
single t, "
tiff?.
-i tnt
Anxious i
a hall :
Int. " a
A trill.
""AlZaHIUl
Bul while thk J
ed.biU,
6 mil si.. : or
th. n w
sr-irt In th.
led
"I lit SKot.,1
auuHJQl.
STANDINGS
third, followed by a pair ot Jap
anese, Suicht Murayama and
Shiheyuki Maruyama.
Young Dave "Skipper" Brown-
Just about the last golfing event of importance in tlie ing. 18-ycar-old Texas lad repie
state this season, following the Southern Oregon at Medford. will senting the Texas Aquatic Club,
dc ine u.siatiey upen over ine ninfvnfiie nivcrnooo course at -ii,"jcu w, it.-. "''"t-COAST w
McMinnvil e Sentember 10-11. . . . Snonsnr 1 .lerrv "Bine" O'Mnl- championships in a close race, Hollywood 83
laughter, didn't object. Nunes jery, MrMinnville lumberman and sporting goods store owner. . . . with Miller Anderson of the Coca ss"amento - 77
dropped Cliff without a count Besides many prizes for the amateurs, there will be a $100 pot for Cola Club. Cincinnati. B-owningl.can Dieso .";" 74
with a lefthander! swing in the the pros. . . . The course is rated an "easy par-36." . , . ,had. 148.88 points to 148.62 for 5!!' "
Defending Champion San Francisco 68
B!
straight triumph in the series.
fire and left the series at one
each.
Allie Clark, Luke Easter's re
placement at San Diego, homered
in his first two Coast League ap
pearances, giving the Padres sev
en runs in their 9 to 5 conquest of
Sacramento.
11 was an emphatic, if not vi-
inaugural for Clark, who
third.-and Cliff stngRered the i One of the strong contenders for the girls' title during the coming Anderson,
'ftwucii-imiinK vtuiiui mmi wiim inira annual wuiameiie vauey tennis cnampionsntps nere will De Bruce nanan 01 unio &iaie, was
ibii. iv mc iiiiu-ncniun emu n iikiii ii-vedi-uiu uiciue reiciDuu ui lyiLiviiuiiyiiit;, aauKiHcr ui rtjiay reier-
to me cnin in tne nun me ;son, ex-wmameue university pitcner. . . . She has won several
round in which Nunes' handlers 'junior net titles this summer. ...
claimed a low blow. I Jerry Lillie, Oregon's backficld coach, is hospitalized with a back an(j Olympic star Wally Ris, woniPhl,adcPhl
nj,..,,,, ............ , . . u v ... v me u"6 F'ovi.it lne duu-rneier meaiey relay cnam1
which Brave Junior of Klamath
Falls, decisioned Joe Pete of Che
mawa, was also extremely popu
lar with the fans and a corkin'
good tilt. The winner was more
aggressive, but failed to hold an
edge until a blistering barrage of tors invited.
blows in the final frame.
within the next ten days.
thll d With 145.53. I AMERICAN w
University of Iowa's team of g'0orlt - -JJ
uuane uraves. oowen oias&iurin .rieya'and
6Z
62
Chicago 49
Baseball fans will have a chance to I pionships with a time of 3:18.3.
see L. H. Gregory, Oregonian sports editor, in action on the mound
at Howe Field next Monday aiternoon. . . . His Orioles will play the '
Oregon reaching staff. . . . Admission will be free. . . . And as for
golf, the best divoters in Oregon will perform at the Eugene Country
Club Minrtay ancj Monday in OGA and OPGA sweepstakes, specta-
Dlrk Collie, the Oakridge mid
dlcweight, displayed his usual
courage, but he was battered from
itlllni- tn nnet h Cliff Pallor
f.'.. rj v.... . .....v..
Seattle Negro, who held a decided
advantage in reach. It was ding
dong throughout and Parker
dropped Collie with a right to the
chin In the second.
Rafael Loera, Springfield wel
terweight, came to the end of the
road but suddenly when Tony
Varnardo ot Portland scored a
knockout In one minute, 55 sec
onds or. me tirsi rouna. ine local
Mexican, who had won two
straight loral koeys, was dropped
for seven with a right cross and
then clipped again with a one-two
by the Portlander who was mak
ing his pro debut. Referee Owen
stopped the fight with Locra on
the ennvns.
Ortega Hits the Deck
Ortega held a big advantage in
the in-fighting, but Montgomery
landed the more solid blows dur
ing the hectic hcnriliner. Ortega,
erstwhile titleholrier, won the
first two rounds by slight mar
gins.. ''
The third wns a great round,
packed with slugging, and Mont
gomery shook the Irish-Mexican
with a solid left to the mid-section,
although he was bleeding
from the nose at the end. It was
Ihp fifth when Montgomery un
corked another left m the stom
ach that sent Ortega bouncing to
Ihe ranvas, making the fight even.
Ortega was groggy at the end of
the fourth, but rallied surprising
ly io w in uip nun ins iu'si
round.' Both slowed down from
ine leiruii n'liipn in inr simii, ihu
Montgomery opened up in the
seventh for a slight edge. The
eighth was a free-swinging affair
and another draw. The ninth was
slower draw. Both steamed to a
sirline finish without an edge.
' One judge called the niiitch a
draw, another gave the nod to
Montgomery, and Referee Owen
raised Montgomery's hnnd. The
R-G score sheet gave each three
rounds w ith four even,
Rnlt'
Mm Kvfnl Monty Montit.xufi . t.VV
KUnulh I'aIU. .1ri-llonr1 Jof OMrln.
IX. TAi-omn. In ten romitl
Smt Final -U-.il Num.. 12 l.. AnHf
li.v ami Al rhtl. UA, V.m.irt. a M
rmin.1 rtraw
Sne.-ml lltm Jnnint. 12V Klamath
Tall.. dr.-ii"'1 .loe IVl. IV. Chr-inaa.
EHSGridders
Start Monday
Eugene High's "new deal" In
interscholastic football gets un
der way next Monday when
k Even a slice of the World Series money wotiltln I take the
sting out of the disappointing season for Dick Whitman of Eugene,
Brooklyn bench war mer. . . , Dick, who as an alternate last year hit
close to .300, has been riding the bench all season an outfielder who
would be a regular with any of the second-division clubs in either , Henry "Hank" Nllsen will start
circuit. . . .
The Dodgers published an elaborate book on the great opportunity
the Brooklyn club provides for young ball players, but from every
indication all of the fellows we know have had a bad deal. . . . Be
sides Whitman, Barney Koch, who played during the war years, has
been unable to secure his release. . . . Bill Hanauska, husky righl
handed pitcher from Salem, is in the same boat. . . . Branch Rickey
would apparently sooner see 'em die of old age rather than grant a
release.
Van Brocklin Sparks Blues
Over Golds WithTD Tosses
By Bill Stratton
Rrsliter-Guard Sporti Writer
GILMORE STADIUM, LOS
ANGELES, Aug. 18 Two of Jim
Aiken's former stars Norm Van
Brocklin of Oregon and Tommy
Kalmanir of Nevada led the Blues
to a 28 to 13 victory over Bob
Waterfield's Golds In a Los An
geles Rams intra-squad game
here Wednesday night.
Kalmanir played most of the
game and led both squads in
ground yardage but Van Brocklin
the Oregon All American last sea
son stole the show when he came
in to run the winning squad in
the second quarter.
Van Brocklin staged one of the
finest passing exhibitions ever
seen in the pro ranks here. He
out-classed veteran Jim Hardy of
the Blues and apparently stole the
first string quarterback spot from
reliable Bob Waterfield. The for
mer Oregon star's total for the
night far exceeded anything he
did tor the Ducks In two seasons
as a regular. He threw 18 times
completed 13 passes and account
ed for 236 yards' gain. Three of
rvi-lmi - Ch'l Parker. 1.V-. Sraltlr. rip
r.l Pu-k OUT. tfV.
McEuin, Flores Set
For Opening Match
The sage of Texas. Billy Mc
Kuin, will tangle with Salvadore
Flores, a rock-ribbed Mexican,
in the opening match of Don
Owen's wrestling show Saturday
his passes were for touchdowns.
He also ' place kicked the four
extra points for the Blues.
The press box row here was
dazzled by Van Brocklin's pass
ing and selection of plays. Van
Brocklin said after the game that
he is sold on Coach Clark Shaugh
nessy's pass patterns and calibre
of receivers. Van Brocklin first
came in to the game when Water
field's team was leading 13 to 7
in the 2nd quarter. In his first
sequence of plays he completed
one pass to Tom Fears of UCLA
in three trys. Van moved the
Blues from their' 19 to the Gold
30 when the half ended.
The Oregon star played the en
tire 2nd half on offense and
sparked a touchdown drive from
the opening kick-off. He set up
the oddest scoring play with a
14 yard pass to Fears and tossed
his scoring pass from the Gold
43 yard line. The pass skipped
off the fingers of Fears but V. T.
Smith of Abilene Teachers re
covered the ball and rolled over
to put the Blues In the lead. Van
converted.
The next touchdown came on
an 8 yard pass from Van Brock
lin to Smith. It climaxed a 57
yard drive In which Van Brocklin
completed three out of four passes.
The final Blue touchdown also
Issuing uniforms for the first of
"daily double" practices, start
ing Wednesday.
Uniforms for lettermen will
be issued at 1 p.m. Monday, for
juniors and seniors at 9 a.m.
Tuesday and for sophomores at 1
p.m. Tuesday. The practices will
be at 9:30 a.m. and at & p.m.,
starting Wednesday and contin
uing for a week or ten days,
when single sessions will be
held.
Nilsen pointed out th eadvan
iage to candidates in reporting
early. He said that not only con
ditioning, but theorv work on
' the "T" formation, to be em
ployed this season, will be
stressed until school starts,
when Bert Kerns will join the
staff, Nilsen will be assisted by
Jim Berwick and Duane Mellem,
Both Nilsen and Berwick are
new members cf the coaching
staff. Nilsen, ex-Oregon player,
came here from a successful re
gime at Bend, and Berwick was
a star guard on Oregon's Cotton
Bowl team of last year.
Both the junior varsity and
sophomore teams will play regu
lar schedules this season, play
ing about six or seven games
each. "There will be football
competition for everyone who
wants to play." Nilsen said.
Hopes are high for a success
ful season for the nine-game
slate that opens here September
16 against Myrtle Point. The
opener will be followed Septem
ber 23 against Springfield, 30 at
Bend, October 7 against Cottage
Grove. 14 at Corvallls. 21 Al
bany. 28 I'nlversity (Eugene),
November 4 Marshfield, and 11
SBlem. Seven of the nine games
will be played at Civic Stadium,
which has been given a new turf
cover since last fall.
Diamond Dusters
WashtnBton 38
St. Louis 37
NATIONAL W
St. Loull .. VS9
Brooklyn ..... 68
Nrw York Til
Boston . .IB
PhiladHohia SR
Pittsburgh .11
Cincinnati 48
Chicago 43 .
WH.
Yakima
Vancouver
Spokane
Wenatchee
Victorta
Salem
! Bremerton
Tacoma ...
66
65
56
55
53
50
I. Pet,
M olent
m .527 came to San Diego on option from
72 .507 Cleveland in return for Easter, j
?s S At Oakland, meanwhile, the!
78 .463 league leading Hollywoods bounc
86 ed back to pin a 7 to 4 defeat on
' the Acorns as Glen Moulder twirl
J6 is'qfi ed his 12th victory of the season.
52 '544 kland and Sacramento are tied
53 !s3! for second place, six games off
the pace.
77 .'325 Linescores:
1 8 t
I. Pet. Seattle 420 nn 000-10 13 0
42 .622 Portland 000 250 000 1 1 1
42 .6'.?. Fletcher and Warren: Saltr.man. Flem-
33 .318 Ing 111, Diehl 151 and Gladd.
55 .S'lS
37 .43' Holl.vvood '. 500 101 0037 t3 1
33 .47 Oakland .000 300 0014 8 3
67 .407 Moulder and Unser: Perry, Thompson
71 .377 151 Cecil 191 and Kerr.
I. Pel. San Francisco . 101 020 000 004 I t
42 .663 bos Angeles -- 000 011 020 015 11 2
48 .616 Perez, Bre'.ver I8i & Jarvisi Kelly, Ga-
60 .531 bles 191 & Burbrlnk.
63 .508
73 .434 Sacramento . 003 000 0206 8 1
72 .433 San Diego .. 036 000 OOx 9 10 4
73 .421 Mallettc. Conger I3 Freltas 141 Hodgin
76 .391 161 and Raimondi: Flores and Moore, i
SLIP OVER
SWEATERS
faij
$3
AT
. STORE FOB Ml
Here's- A Bgr
411 Wool Sir,,
Fine Quallii
Values to (,
All 6 At
$195
1
Each
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
WE GIVE S4H GREEN STAMPS
SHOP THE COOLEST STORE IN TOTS
837 Willamette m
(our
wmi
",,r '"jtiiKM at tne armory.
149. Portland.! Hendtnc the rnrrl ii
riluttlna and III Tc.t t.un.l:
Maior Leaders
NATIONAL
Robitnon. HrooVlyn
SUugrtlrr. SI Units
Mitilal, St Louis ...
AMERICAN
Wii;iami. Boston
Kell. Detroit
ntlltafttr. 81. Louts .
r. An it H
ti: .v o.t i.v
107 302 05 127
113 4.17 If Ml
O All R H
116 433 116 ISO
to.1 111 74 141
96 366 54 131
Pft
k,,,'.'t"ir";Ti'"n,;A'i"li',?;V i ' M,,,n'R hf card is the terse
tieM. in I M ot tsr him nv.i-id strtiKKtle between Terrible Tonv
Heteiee- r;i.-n Ouen ,in.lir r.hrman Ross, the Chicago villain anH v..
qui Joe in one fall, and th Ya
qut Kid in the other.
The McKuin-Klotcs fiasco should
imIpc one of those thincs that will
J have the fans on the edge of
PM their scats throughout. Bustlin'
.tM Billy is an old veteran of the
nnK having appeared here more
man ton years ago. Since that
time he's hcen a headline attrac
tion whet ever he w ent and the
fans who saw him in his first
reappearance here a few weeks
ago say he's become much bet
ter through the years.
t lores, a young, clean, fizht-
OSl
A
came from s Van Brocklin oass
t I A tV....... tA 1- ...
in- iniriv ill VflraS IO Omiin anO wmf nv tittt .
he romped 25 yards for the'joR cordon icieTei.n'd Indians)
touchdown. Van Hrm-klin nurlj A? R"' " '?
i ... " . , ' ... H i -j
ins nn siraigm conversion.
Kalmanir who played for Aiken
at Nevada in 1946 carried the ball
14 times and gained 80 yards. He
lost 5 and had an average of 3.93
yards per carry.
Van Brocklin completely out
classed the other passers. Water
field completed only 4 out of 14
passes and Hardy had 2 for 8.
Bobby Thomason the V.M.I, star
completed 6 for 10.
BOBBY DOERR (BnilOD Red
AR RBI H PO
4 0 13
SEASON'S RrcORtlS
AB RBI H Pel. PO A I Pel.
Gordon 300 66 104 . 261 224 258 13 .974
Perr 401 73 117 292 346 261 14 .976
Whitman 35 I 6 .171 16 0 0 1 000
Mullen- 126 tl 24 .190 113 36 1 3 .910
IP R B SO BR W L Pel.
Tox 145 1 J 123 104 39 41 4 12 .230
30 HITS
On Sept. 28, 1923. the New York
Yankees made 30 hits in one game
for an American League record
Hone runs Kmer. Pit
33 Jterh.
ana. Red Sos. 31; Williams. Ked Sos. sii
Kuns baited In -Stephens. Hed Sox
131; Williams. Red So. HO. Werll. Til
is. IO(i
Pltrhim-Kulava. rhtrasr.. 1.1. 00
Branc. Brooklyn. 12-4. .750.
Ot'T FOR SEASON
SEATTLE, Aug. 18 (.i Jock
y (Jeorgie Burn dislocated his Pr, will have his work cut out
.iii.iuiiei nraiirMMv in n ,1m nim If hen to ton the rina
linnl.0 th fa... .1 I ...- LI. .... ' P VtlfH
" " '"- i'ic .Mi-r.iiin Although he's
ires atin irarK piivsicians snifi ne i villain, McK.um doe:
i'iukhims win nm tnr sncn ior on tne rough side, so a lively scs
Xh remainder of Ui teuon, 'uon u t lurt thing.
not
wrest'c
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riinne of work. Thin-wall Super-luri
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15-pc. Socket Sets
Craftsman Midget Wrench Size
Steel Tool Box . 6.98
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Roller Cabinet
Craftsman Deluxe Ball Bearinf
Gray Finish . ..... 38.50
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drawers.
Craftsman Socket Set
35 Super-Tuff Pieces ti
The ideal set for mecnanics "oV;.. c. -'
wrenches for auto repairs or s55.-; j:.
cover a wide range of work from
it at Sears!
21
SHOP AT SI' VltS 'TIL J I. 31.
. . . MM CORNER 10TH
&rum f.. ,wt ljf ' PHONE 5-1561