American
British Group
Walloped, 10-2
Birj Jimmy McHale
Scores Final Win
Bv Oscar Fraley
up spoilt Hum
MAMARONECK, N.Y., Aug. 20
(UP) Massive Jimmy McHale, a
one-time professional cleansed by
a period in sackcloth) and ashes,
scored the deciding victory Sat
urday as America's assembly-line
amateur golfers flattened the
British Isles, 10 to 2, to win the
coveted Walker Cup.
Maintaining its long-time stipe'
riority, the United States roared
to its 11th triumph in this 12th
biennial series.
The invaders weren't long in
the running at sunswept Winged
Foot. Golf Club as the United
States dropped its first singles
match and then powered to victory
in seven other matches with only
two of them close;
It was symbolic of American
fairway fanaticism that McHale
the one-time professional, now a
Philadelphia insurance broker,
should clinch the triumph with
the seventh out of 12 possible
points. He overpowered Gerald
McKlem, London stock broker,
5 and 4, in their 36-hole test.
Korsla Wins
Another former pro, Charley
Kocsis of Detroit, added to the
landslide with a 4 and 2 triumph
over Arthur (Sonny) Perowne, 19
year-old Norwich farm boy.
National Amateur Champion
Willie Turnesa, chipping miser
ably, suffered the lone United
States setback when he fell be
Jore RAF hero Ronnie White, 4
and 3.
Other American winners were
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 6 and
IS, over British amateur champion
S. Max McReady; Skee Riegel of
Tulsa, 5 and 4 over Jim Bruen,
Cork; Johnny Dawson, Hollywood,
It and 3 over Joe Carr of Dublin;
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City,
1 up on Cecil F.wing, Irish brew
er, and Ray Billows of Pough
keepsie, 2 and 1 over Ken Thorn,
London freight executive, '
The United States had taken a
3 to 1 lead in Friday's four Scotch
foursome matches, aided by Ted
Bishop of Boston, another former
professional turned amateur. The
seven to one count in Saturday's
singles made the final count 10 to
2, a decisive margin which was
fully expected.
Riegel, the muscular 1B47 Na
tional amateur king, played the
day's best golf, being one under par
tor the 32 holes it required to best
Bruen, 29-yenr-old Cork insur
ance broker. Bruen made it a
match by finishing only four
over the card.
Coaltown Breaks World
Record for Mile Race
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 VP) The
Calumet Farm's mighty Coaltown
streaked to a world's record of
1:34 for the mile Saturday in
winning the $2,250 Whirlaway
Stakes at Washington Park.
Interest Focused on Eugene As
State Softball Tournament Nears
-
j. II f .' j till ff h'n 1
Ft Or Nr. S IIOKT SOKTHM.I. TKAM IN THE STAT wftbsll
inurnnmiMi!. npciiiiis nt IHtlt and l.:irrnrr park nrt Sunday, will
he the ItuhfMistrin Furniture rluh thai won Ihr rlly crown lat
prk with two straight win over Slrrllnt Furniture. The Rubes
nlll also altrninl to defend the title won last vear by Siren's
KtiKcne v ill Ih- llic renin- of
Softball intrrcl tliiiuiKhout ihr
stHte nrvt Numl.iv when 16 of
Orrgon't top-notch trains pbv
. opening rounds m the Kith n-
. in ml championship tout n:itnent.
After the Kuhensteiii Furniture
club drfinilrlv iMphurii the righl
In defend the stale title fnr Ku
geiie by drtculini; Sterling' in
the second straight playoff game
' Fririity. ptep;ir;itions started i?n
mnliiitrly to piepiite the lilili and
' liwrenic puk fnr the bit; classic.
F.Ni'cpt for Klamath F;ills. Sal-
i etn. linker, t'orvjllls, anri Spiini:-
field, the sljite-wide st(tb.nll pn--.
lure resembles a button-button-who-has-thc-btittn
g.uve. be-
rause many of tne districts are
nil in the throes of playoffs to
Amateur
Boston Red Sox Gain Half Game With Two
Victories Over Senators; Yanks Also Win
By Milton Rlrhman
I'nltai Freis Sparta Wrlltr
NKW yOlih., Aug. M '
The Boston Red Sox gained a
half game on the league lead
ing Yankees Saturday, but they
took the long way around to
do it.
The records will show that
the Red Sox beat Washington
twice, 8 to 4 and 7 to 1. That
"dual" triumph moved Boston
to within three and a half games
of the Yankees, who humbled
Philadelphia, 7 to 3.
Actually, Boston laid the,
groundwork for its initial vic
tory over the Senators 44 days
ago. The Red Sox originally won
an 8 to 3 game against Wash
Porky Oliver Wins
Esmeralda Money
Webfoor Ronnie Clark Leads Amateurs
HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho Aug. 20
W') Ed (Porky) Oliver, the ro
tund professional from Seattle,
won the $2500 Esmeralda open
golf tournament Saturday in a
thrilling finish on the 72nd hole.
Oliver, who came in with a
13-under par total of 259 for 72
holes, was tied with Stan Leon
ard of Vancouver when both
reached the last tee.
Oliver drove first and went into
a trap near the green on the 288
yard hole.- Leonard then followed
suit and landed only 32 yards
behind Oliver's ball in the trap.
Porky pitched out to within three
feet of the pin but Leonard's shot
went over the green' into short,
grass along the side.
The short putt gave Oliver a
birdie three while Leonard fin
ished with a par four to give him
a second place total of 260 for
72 holes.
Ronnie Clark, the 21-year-old
star from The Dalles and Uni
versity of Oregon, was low
Lloyd Omlid Leads
Laurelwood Golfers
Qualifying rounds, for the an
nual Laurelwood city golf
tourney, to be staged Sept. 3-4-5,
will end next Sunday, and thus
fnr tile best scores for qualifying
cighteens have been turned in
by Lloyd Omlid, 69; Ken Roberts,
70; Sam Peters, 73; and Johnny
Eckstrom, 74.
By Friday night 27 golfers had
posted qualifying scores for the
three clay tnurn.iment, with more
coming during the last few days
remaining before the deadline.
Qualifiers and scores through
Friday follow:
.1. Eckstrom 74; Kan Roberts, 70: Bill
Fleming. 78: L. Mattison, 77s L. Omlid,
.ilrtemimr cntrii
Fael r.f II,.
mutter is only the llubrs of Eu
lienr, Mnoirv's rhannacy of
Salem, the Ki.imaih i.-nii c-ni
and Lew Brothers of Baker, the
tenm eugenrs Stems Brothers
heat in the finals, arc definite en
tries. In District 1, West l,nn, Mn
liillii, Tigard and Eslacnda are
still plnying. t'ciin l ake. Tilla
mook and M.Minnville air in
volved in a District 2 touinev.
thenio and Blooming ate finalists
in District .1. Albany and Leban
on have a series on rie,-lc for th
jDislru-i t riOHii and Hrt-krrt's of
t'ervs'lis must play an Industrial
eaglie winner for the District S
championship. in District 6
iSchernei Squirt an leading Coos
Golfers Win Walker Cup for
ington in six innings on July 7.
. The Yankees protested, how
ever, that the game, scheduled
for day and transferred to night,
had not received official sanc
tion. So the Red Sox were ordered
to play three more - innings,
which they did, the Senators ,
scoring one run in the ninth to
make the score 8 to 4. Chuck
Stobbs was credited with his
eighth win.
I.efty Mel Farnell of the Red
Sox notched his 19th trumph as
he limited the Senators to five
hits in the regulation nine-inning
game. The loss was Wash
ington's 33rd in the last 37 con
among the amateur with 271.
Iloy Weston was second with
272 and Ken Storey. Spokane.
third with 276. Clark got $100
in merchandise prizes.
Oliver, who held a one-stroke
lead over Bud Ward and Bill
Welch at the halfway mark Fri
day, wpn $600. Leonard got $400.
Ward, secretary of the spon
soring Athletic Round Table and
the defending champion, was third
with 265. That gave him $310,
his biggest purse since turning
professional earlier this year. He
won $75 for finishing ninth in
his first pro attempt in Oregon
last month.
Harold West of Portland won
$270 for finishing fourth. He had
a 72-hole total of 267. '
Welch had two bad rounds Sat
urday, getting a 69 in the morn
ing 18 and a 72 in the afternooon
for a two-day total of 271. Em
mory Zimmerman, Portland, and
Harry Umbenetti, Seattle, also had
271s and the three split $600.
Diamond Dusters
what nr. rin Saturday
BORBV DOERR (Boston Rrd Sox)
AB RBI H FO A
6 0 3 11 12
REASON'S RECORDS
AR RBI 11 Pet. PO A F.
Cordon 40S 66 106 .261 22A 258 13
Doerr 411 74 121 .294 361 277 15
E
1
Pet.
.977
Wllilmnn 3S 1 6 .171 16 0 0 1.000
Mullen 127 II 24 .IBS US 36 IS .916
IP R II SO BB W I. Pet.
Fox 149 23 122 104 39 46 4 12 .250
t
TO PLAY MEXICO V.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Aug.
20 (U.R) California State Poly
technic College will play the Na
tional University of Mexico foot
ball team here Sept. 17,
69: J. Br.vscm. 79: R. Pelers. 73: C. Cald
well. 82: A. Mnnctle. 82: G. Lynch. 77: F.
Reber. 76: G. Kenney. 76: P. Wright, 80:
C. Carter. 78; B. Crofl. 82: B. Butler, 76:
D. Thomason, 82: A. Reynolds. 76: D.
Taylor. 81: E. Omlid. 77: D. Hunt. .84: D.
Anawalt. 85; A. Stokstad, 8): B. Fisher,
78: R. Burke. 79.
Mnrkrtmrn of Eugene at Baker. The players, left to right, hark
row: Ren Seeborg. Cere Berg. Bob Wetzel. Dale Warberg. Bob
Willis. Front row: Clint Hartman. Herb Gilbert. Bill Hutchinson
rmil MuHer. Jim Northam, Ed Vannel. (Wiltshire photo, engraving )
Bay and the Casrys of Cottage
Grove.
Ashland. Grants Pass and Med
ford arc involved in a District 8
tourney Bend and Redmond are
Playing for the District 9 title
Harris Fine Mills of Pendleton
and IMnh Canning of Milton
Kreewater are finnlisls in District
II. Distrirt 12 is involved in a
protest, wilh the Bonneville En
gineers of H'vd River and Wasco
Electric of The Dalles in the
argument. Clatskanie. St. Helens
and Astoria Navy are playing off
'tir tnr district !3 gonfalon.
jOthciwise the picture is as clear
as a coastal fog
!Bes Ever
I The muddled condition of the
I various districts has no bearing
tests. Billy Goodman collected
only one of Boston's eight hits
but drove in three runs. Paul
Calvert suffered his 14th loss.
- Two home runs by Gene
Woodling plus four Philadel
phia errors helped the Yankees
defeat the Athletics. Woodling
teed off for an inslde-the-park
homer on Carl Scheib in the
fifth. Phil Rizzuto also homered
for the Yanks.
Young Ned Garver pitched
six-hit hall in recording his
eighth victory as the St. Louis
Browns defeated Detroit, 5 to
1. The Tigers led 1 to 0 until the
eighth when triples by Bob Dil
linger and Johnny Sullivan plus
Prep All-Sfars
End Double Drill
PORTLAND. Aug. 20 P) the
Oregon All-Stars and Portland
All-Stars Saturday ended a week
of twice-daily practice sessions
pointing for -their game here at
Multnomah Stadium next Satur
day night.
They will be .idle Sunday and
then resume practice Monday aft
ernoon with.' only one drill daily
slated for next week.
The trainers, Tom Hughes of
Oregon and Bill Robertson of
Portland, reported Saturday that'
all players were in fine physical
condition with no injuries.
The teams directed most of their
attention to offensive attacks dur
ing the first week's workouts.
Monday they are expected to start
emphasizing defense.
'
Burkholder-Gasper Win
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20
Shooting one over women's par,
Belle Burkholder and Bob Gasper
won a two-ball foursome golf
tourney at the Cottage Grove
course this week. Barbara Hill
and Ray Funk placed second. In
ladies' day golf, Frances Hunt won
an approaching contest.
STANDINGS
! AMERICAN
iTVew York ...
jBoslon
I Cleveland
I Detroit
Philadelohla .
Chicago
WashlnRton ..
St.. Louis
NATIONAL '
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston
.Philadelphia .
I New York
I Pittsburgh .
I Cincinnati ...
Chicago
W
73
71
68
64
62
Pel.
.640
, .607
.126
.333
.331
Pel.
.619
.611
.508
.508
.304
.469
.409
66
60
.376
on Preparations now in nr.Hrn
to make the tourney here the best
ever, wilh Slate Director rv.n
January, Recreation Director Tex
Matsler, Association President
Mamie Jacobs, and Tm
Sponsor Max Rubenslein ironing
oiu pians lor tne lug show.
All 16 teams will compete next
Sunday in eight seven-inning
games, starting at noon and fol
lowing with tilts scheduled at 1,
2. 3. 4. 7:30. 8:30 and 9 30 p.m.
Two of the quarter-final games
will be plaved Mondav nicht tun
others Tuesday night, the semi
finals Wednesday and ti c finals
Thursday.
Eugene will play the nightcap,
against either Orenco or Blooming.
Jack Graham's 19th homer
helped St. Louis score fire runs.
' The Philadelphia Phillies
came op with seven runs in the
lucky seventh to beat the New
York Giants, 9 to 2. Until the
seventh, Montia Kennedy of the
Giants hurled shutout ball. The!
.victory moved the Phils Into
third place.
. Peanuts Lo rey's third double
of the game drove in three runs
in the eighth Inning and gave
. Cincinnati a 7 to 4 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs. John Vander
Meer started for the Reds but
Eweil Blackwell, who relieved
him in the seventh gained the
victory.
HIGHCLIMBER
if Those critics, a couple of thousand miles away from
Soldiers Field, who. after the All-Star game said Norm Van
Brocklyn can't play football without iron-clad protection are wrong.
So says our Bill Stratton, who has Just returned from Los Angeles
where he watched "The Arm of Oregon" lead the. Los Angeles
Rams' rookie Blues to a 28-13 intra-squad victory over the veteran
Golds. Here are the figures on the passing in the game witnessed
by 7000 fans in Gilmore Stadium;
BLUES AtD.
Hardy ..-.-
VanBrocklhv ;:-18
GOLDS
Waterfield ...... 14
Thomason .. .10
Three of Van's passes' were for touchdowns, and according to
Stratton, he was dumped only once for a 17-yard loss, with only
two-man protection. We have been one of those who Questioned
whether or not Van would be a-success in pro ball becnuse'he' does
only one thing ve'-y well, and that is pass, and couldn't expect (he
protection Jim Aiken's system provides. But we rouid be wome.
and Stratton says. "I've never seen. Van move so fast in two sa'on
at Oregon. He gets only minimum protection, but moves fart and
unloads the ball quickly. -
"He was in the game only slightly more than two quarters. He
kicked .the first of 'his four PATs in the 'first quarter, but didn't
slept running the club until time was runninf out in the second
quarter then moved the Blues from their own 30 to the Gold 19
as the half ended. In the second half Van had the crowd on its ear.
He mixed his: plays well, including a dangerous ground attack.
I "Although Van looked miehty good, he is against sharp com
jnetition. Bob Waterfield has el'vavs been a grft clutch plaver. Jim
Hardy is dependable, and although' Bobby Thomason from VM.I
jean run. he isn't the passer Van Is. The puys 'in the know' aro'md
Los Angeles believe Hardy might be t"aded to make room for Van
land Thomason." . .
I L. A. critics expect Van to give Waterfield a run for his money.
After the game Van told Stratton that he is tickled with Coach Clark
Shauehnessy's pass patterns, but said he had to studv all three riichts
after the All-Ptar same until 1 a.m. to learn the olsys . . . Stratton
also reports that all of the footbU writers predict a brilliant pro
career for Dick Wilkins. Dons end.
sj So. Strp.tton's renort from Los Anere'es s much different
from that rsce'ved from Ciieairo on the All-Star game, in which
Van completed only one of II tries.
Leo Harris. Oregon's athletic director just back from Chicago,
says the majority of more than 90.000 fans were : disappointed
and might .well have been with tickets at $7 per throw. Leo guar
antees the Oregon prices will never reach, that figure. He attended
All-Star practice and noticed that some of the 70 players (knowing
that only 30 or 35 would play) showed discontent, which Is only
natural in view of the fact they all were .stars' in their own back
yards . , . '. . -
Harris believes Arch Ward 'would do better to limit the number
of players to a workable total and invite the coaching staff of one
college instead of collecting a group of "name" coaches. He said the
halftime entertainment of a 200-piece band was excellent (you
know Barnum), and" that Ward's cocktail party and buffet supper
for the press and visiting dignitaries was enjoyable ...
But Leo didn't go to Chicago to see the AH-Star game. He went
to visit with other athletic directors in the interest of scheduling
1ntersectional football games for Oregon. He returned with no def
inite commitments, but. intimated that one Big-Ten school wanted
Oregon to plsv in the midwest in 1952, and that still another was
mildly interested in grid relations . . . There is a member of the
strong Missouri Valley conference, a former" Rose Bowl participant,
willing to play Oregon on a home-and-home basis, including a game
in Eugene ...
In the interest of future development of stadium facilities at
Hayward Field, Harris also visited the campuses at Northwestern
and Michigan and found that the present trend is to build with steel
instead of concrete that the cost. is less for higher structures with
steel rather thpn concrete . . . Northwestern is using steel to add
15,000 to 20.000 additional seats, and Michigan is doing the same
to increase its capacity to around 100.000. He reported that Braven
Dyer of Los Angeles and Bill Leiser of San Francisco were the only
coast sports writers present besides our Bui Love ...
Dutch Fehring, former Purdue star who conched at Oklahoma
and UCLA before going to Stanford as a line coach, told Harris the
Palo Alto school will have a fine
Parker-Gonzales Take Beating
As Aussics Advance To Finals
CHESTNUT HILL Mass., Aug.
20 (U.PJ-r-Australia, just as it did
10 years ago, sent two teams into
the final round of the men's na
tional doubles championships Sat
urday as the crack American ten
nis team of Pancho Gonzales and
Frank Parker went down to stun
ning defeat.
Jack Bromwich, who teamed
with Adrian Quist to win the
crown in 1939, joined with Billy
Sidwell to upset the Los Angeles
pair of Gonzales and Parker
the United Slates' last hope by
13-11, 10-8: 10-8 in one of the
most - bitterly fought doubles
matches in history,
The other finals bracket went
to the Australian second-string
team of Frank Sedgman and
George Worthlngton, who defeat
ed Italian Davis Cuppers Marcel
lo Del Bello and Gianni Cucelli,
UDo Yon Know :
That you ran rent a truck and drive It yourself anywhere In
Eugene or Springfield for aa little a $1.50 per hr.. pins 3c per
mile and SI.vO for Insurance coverage. Gas and oil tarnished,
or
anywhere in the 0.8.4. for as little as 18c per mire and fl.SO
per day for Insurance coverage. Gas and oil furnished.
Special Rate Nr a total of 800 miles or more.
pteur It ul rur-rsf f. ttl Jat aw macb row
ran iv ar call r-6!M.
.a.ldlns. Refncerr nf plana Oatllta asailsKI.
sua trarat rer aaasint l.nmbtr. neatf.
ckoi far thaie small Jabs.
BEE HIVE
Truck & Car Rental
llth and Charnrltnn
Phone S-62H
9th A Main Springfield Ph.
OPF.N 8VNOATS
11th Time
The St. Louis Cardinals took
over the National League lead
by half a game when they top
ped Pittsburgh. 4 to 3. Lou
Klein's ninth-inning double off
Harry Gumberl scored Glen
Nelson with the deciding run.
The Boston Braves shut out
Brooklyn at Boston in a night
game. 4-0. to drop the Dodgers
a full game behind the Cardi
nals in the National League
race,
Boston was outhit, 7-4, by the.
Dodgers, but Warren Spahn.
who went the route, kept the
Brooklyn blows well . spaced.
Preacher Roe and Rex Barney
pitched for the Dodgers.
By
DICK STRITE
Comp. Int. Yards Pet.
.2 0 14 -33
.13 0 236 72
1 51 .. 2
' 6 . .. 0 44 . ' 60
football team this season.
7-5. 6-3". 6-. -
Though the 33-year-old Parker
was perhaps the steadiest player
on the court, it was ironic that
breaks in his service cost Amer
ica's second-best doubles team the
first and third sets in his match.
It was Parker that, was the vic
tim of the only cracks in service
that occurred in these two sets.
jHis delivery w;as smashed at love
in the 233rd game of tne lirst
set and again in- the 17th game
of the third set.
Determined o prove that ne
was far from finished as a top
flight player, Parker's play other
wise was superior to that of na
tional singles titlist Gonzales.
sidwell, 29, and Bromwich, 30.
using their customary doubles
strategy of determining the weak
er of their opponents and con-
icentrating their, fire on him,
I picked Gonzales as their man.
aal
Co.
Engen
t-J5
SUNDAY SPorJ
Jim FerrierWtf
At Grand Rapid)
GRAND RAPFDS, Mich.. As MH
20-(U.R)-Big Jim terrier of San; m nd
Francisco, taking advantage of his'ios racke!l Tl
own tremendous drives and put- which . a mis,ei
ing lapses by his two clo.cn foi ZLl'l tT' fc
forged into a comfortable four- the tl est rcU!U
-stroke lead Saturday at the three- Cut-h
"""" ... n-noie lirand Ark. ami i C " W'
Bridges Tosses
l1fhWin,4-2,
Against Seattle
PORTLAND. Aue. 20 ipi
Portland's Tnmmw RnrlDD. t-:J Trie
""a l",Frri. . u"tor
11th mound victory Saturday night!0,I cked m te
as the Beavers won over Seattle 4 J ynk-ont 1 1
to 2, in their Pacific Coast Base- h ", tw5h Hi
ball League game. : . "r-"'o an eagt
Portland got eleven hits off three :,. '" !?irdies' 1
Seattle moundsmen. Bridges al- fiV ' onlV '
lowed six. - ,lhe pln n 167-yart
Seattle
Portland
RUE
010 010 0002 6 2
102 000 Olx 4 11 0
jviviij i urve mures r.
With 4-Run Burst, 4-2 JteYe
SAN DIEGO (U.B The ) k I
Sacramento Solons drove through DGUlfl Nfltl
four runs in the sixth inning to WMl M MUll
overcome a two-run lead and de- NEW YORK. Aug.
feat the San Diego Padres. 4 to Welterweight champion:
2 in a Pacific Const T.paimn KQCQ lnson and lfi0.nM,j
ball came. .Steve Belloise. hr.th .
The Padres opened things up in a middleweight title .4?
a big way in the first inning. ,or ,ne chance al Yank
Whitey Weitelman homered' over Wednesday night. - '
the, left FiM fonr-o iintl, TIlC nnn-tillo in..
aboard and then big Max West 'wfen a master boner i3
drove out his 40th circuit clout
of the season;- ."gain circling the
bases by himself.
The game tied up the series at
three games e;H-.
Sarrsm-nto . - : 000 004 0004 9 0
San Diego 200 000 0002
Malt'.berser. Boy 111, Salveson ?
Sandlock: Cndinl, Thompson l?l.
o
i and
Cecil
tat and Padgett.
Seals 4, Angels 1
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 OJ.B
Cliff Melton hurled seven-hit ball
and Mickey Rocco clouted two
home runs to give the San Fran
cisco Seals a 4-to-l Pacific Coast
League win over Los Angeles SaU
urd?.y.
The win was the Seals' fourth
of the series. San Francisco
clinched the game in the first on
two unearned runs off losing pitch
er Lee Anthony. With two out,
Walt Judnich was safe on An
thony's error and Rocco then
blasted his 19th homer, of the sea
son. -
Stars 7, Oakland 6
" OAKLAND. Calif.. Aug. 20-W
Hollywood staged a four-run up
rising in the ninth inning Satur
day to beat Oakland, 7-6.
The win increased the Stars'
Pacific Coast League leadership to
five games over Oakland and Sac
ramento, who are tied for second.
Oakland leads in the series, three
games ito two. .
Hollywood ' 000 100 20-7 14 i
Oakland S00 002 0106 13 1
PREVARICATOR WINS
DEL MAR, Cal.. Aug. ?0 U.R)
Prevaricator, former co-holder of
the world's record for the mile
which was smashed Saturday by
the brilliant Coaltown, staged a
blistering stretch drive to win the
$10,000 added San Diego handicap
at Del Mar.
Mid Summer
PERFECT RUNNING C0NW1(
Driv. in today and hove your car Ok
Make this mid-summer checkup o mu
lot lh month ol Augusi. n - . ff ,
is .omelhlnq lo enloy. 5o com. - -courleoui
aervice, trl a reasonable con.
DON'T DELAY
Burt AdMii -
Garage
8th S Pearl
Dial 4-1429
ru "
W HI
cago.
Mangrunv in,.-L ..
ney w,nr J
first-round "lesd
m to Plmtr"
thonsh II,.:. J. lw frj
202 r&:,vj
mediocre th:
riior: """wm
ee-nnder-pj.
ine round. Harmon
oemnd with , .
Tne gallcr, walchR-
RnV RnkirtrJ
4
rifle, puncher shapes 3
POMPTON !.
20 Pi Cocoa Kid, 1 4
man mjddleweifht tm
ford. Conn., sent Kit li
to the floor Sstortit
short right to the tab.
fistic "natural" of th(
sides sharing in an excel
of around S15O.0P0, Y
will be pitching for I':
first crack at either i
Jake Lamntta or Mum!
King .lake and the Pa
meet in a return a
Sept. 28.
Interest in the light a
up considerable in the:
days and the nromotin
tional Boxing Club.prtq
or rrore fans will pw H
Si 6.50 to see the eI
scrap will m broacc
n"t be televised, it ii
start at 9 p.m. (EST).
.
Rubes Win First,
MEDFORD - .(Ssffi'l
Guard) The Rub raj
game of a doublehesdern
nitv ehnmninnlL t.1
Street Steel Trucken 4
night, 7 to 5.
Ed Vannet doubled in:'
inning with Berg and
to pull me game -for
the Eugene team.
Ed- Sanford piHd
ii :..n;cre fnr till F.'
r. wntftiiBhhv nttchec
nun '
five. Dale Warberg o
Eugene team. ,
I Vannet and Berg
honors, both getting W
'former on three tnp
and Berg on lour..
J
i
vniTR CAB IN
Schulz Motor$
fDS CADILLAC V
; lK ; i
rf.st
EVER i ' Hi'S" " -j
mo VOIU CA Pi