: IS Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Thuradar, June 23, 1949
P
Surprise TKO Climaxes VFW Card
A sensational TKO victory for
John L. Sullivan over the highly
touted King Henry Lee of Seat
tle provided a climax for the
Wednenday night fight card in
line with advance notices from
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld.
Sullivan, who fighta out of
Portland, apparently lost ground
virtually all through the fight
until he began to discard his
cagey counterpunching in the
sixth. He carried a bloody nose
from the second round, and his
left cheek and brow showed the
effect of Lee's left Jab.
Lee missed with a right up
percut in the fourth that was
packed with as much power as
a Jug full of sleeping pills. But
that missed shot marked the
turning point of the fight as
Sullivan knew he had to take
the measure of his Negro op
ponent and end the brawl or
lose.
Sullivan landed a savage
right at the opening of the sev
enth, and continued his advan-
tage until he had clubbed the
husky Lee to the canvass for a
nine count.
Although he got up, Lee made
little effort to avoid Sullivan
and Referee Packy McFarland
stopped the bqut with the King
hanging over the ropes. A wo
man spectator fainted at the
finish.
Sullivan weighed 167 and
Lee 164 4.
In the scheduled six-round
semi-windup, Davey Ball of
Portland. 194 Vi, won a knock
out decision from Danny For
rest, an Indian from Redding,
Calif., 1SS, with a blow to the
heart in the third round. Ball
caved Forrest in the second
canto when he found the Red
man's weak spot and the KO
came after he continually sought
to duplicate his feat.
The fans booed a draw deci
sion In the second prelim be
tween Larry Reagan, 127'4, of
Hermiston and Jimmy Ogden,
126', of Portland. Reagan's
style was to fore Ogden to the
ropes and then rain a series of
blows.
In the opening bout. Dick Col
lie of Salem, 1564, won a TKO
over Rafael Lorea of Eugene,
1S8, in the third round. Collie
showed a potent left Jab which
bloodied Lorea's face in the
opening round.
Another prelim was cancelled
with the explanation that Pat
Kelly, Oakland, Calif., had fail
ed to win approval from the
commission doctor to fight. He
was listed as having a bad heart
and a slight cold. He was to
have met Al Cliff of Portland.
The youngest U.S. amateur
golf champion was Bob Gard
ner who was 19 when he won
the first of his two titles in 1809
Naval Reserves
Top Maples; PO
Hit by Lakers
Blasting out seven runs in the
first and a half doien more in
the fifth, Naval Reserve downed
Maple Dairy, 13 to 2 in an In
dustrial league Softball game
Wednesday night. Clear Lake
beat Post Office 8 to 1 as Odom
hurled a no-hitter for the win
ners. A home run by Foreman and a
triple by Fox, sparked the Na
val Reservist attack on the dai
rymen. The schedule calls for two Ci
ty league tilts Thursday night:
Marine Reserves vs. Randle Oil
at 8, and OP&P vs. Rock Wool
at 9.
T'lvtl Prr TOO M 13 S
Mapla Dairy 100 00 3 3 4
Tot and Jartla, Zllltr: Lorr and Strlk-ara.
Claar Laka OS0 30 S
Poll Offtca 100 001
Oray and Punkhauaar; Odom
Scott.
Charles Decisions Walcott
Jersey Joe Walcott (right),
tries to hang on, but Ezzard
Charles pounds him in the
fifth round of their NBA-recognized
heavyweight title go
at Comiskey park in Chicago.
Charles won on a decision.
(Acme Telephoto)
Bevos Take 7th
Straight Game
The Senators from Sacramento
have legislated themselves into
the first division of the Pacific
Coast league.
They advanced from fifth
Monday to third yesterday
at the expense of Oakland. With
the aid of homers by Walt Dro
po, Pete Coscarar and Joe Marty
the Solons set back the 1948
Circuit champions 7-8. It was
Pete's second four-master in as
many nights.
' PCL Standings
(Bf thi AuMlftttHt Frtui
W L Pet. W L Pet
HrtllTWOOd 87 S3 .640 OtkUnd 43 44 4S4
Vftttli SOJS .Sei Portland W 48 4fl4
ecrmnto 43 43 .800 SnPrnaico 3D 49 437
Bun Dleio 41 44 484 LoflAnftltJ 1ft 83 .403
!! Wtdnnday
Sacramento 7, Oakland t.
Bollywood 13, San Ditto I.
Portland 7, flan PraneUce i.
attl 1,0 Anialw 4.
Pinky Woods notched his 11th
win in hurling the front-running
Hollywood Stars to a 13-1
win over San Diego. The loss
dropped the Padres to a tie for
fourth with Oakland.
The sixth-place Portland
Beavers, late cellar - dwellers,
racked up their seventh con
secutive win over San Francisco
7-3.
Seattle came from behind to
trip Los Angeles 6-4, amassing
four tallies In the eighth.
Short Scorn:
tVaUl 100 000 0411 It 1
Loa Anctlai 300 100 0004 3
Pttehar. Karpl 'It, Ardlaota and
Oraaao; Walk lot, Kally ( and Ualeoe.
Oakland too mm 030 I 10 1
ftarramrnto OH 000 10 7 11
Tom, Ntlxon U, Sfala (7) and Pidutt;
OlllMpla and Halmondl.
Hollywood 013 840 000-13 10 1
San Dlcto .000 000 010 I 1 1
Wood and Sandlork: Rtwitno. Thomp-
on (4). Klpp (8), Moot? (it and Moor.
Portland .011 110 101 1
Ban Pranrtaro 000 130 000 1
Capitol Posters
Win Uphill Game
Oregon City scored four runs
In the opening frame of a d
trict American Legion junior
baseball contest at Waters park
Wednesday evening but they
dirtn t get any more. In the
meantime Capitol Post's undo
fcated diamond aces kept Deck
ing away at the lead and won
out In the sixth 5 to 4. A dou
ble play decided the Issue.
Sonny Walker, starting Salem
pitcher, gave way to Jim Rock
early in the first and Rock held
the visitors scoreless thereafter.
Each side collected six hits
but those of the winning crew
were more timely.
It was the ninth consecutive
win fur Coach Bill ll.mau;ka's
crew which will play host to
Silvertnn Friday evening.
Wnn Clt anoivwio 4IK
"l'"m in; mi i a t
Tiirt.rhaiiBh and Cnmba. Walker, Rock
(li and Jon,,
Bevens Decides
To Quit Hurling
Bill Bevens has decided that
his pitching days are over and
that he must seek other pursuits
to gain a livelihood for himself
and his family. Consequently he
will ask for his outright release
from the Houston club of the
Texas leagur and will return to
Oregon as soon as possible.
Bevens has asked his wife to
put their home In the Kelrcr
district on the market and in
timated that he would purchase
a farm. He went to Houston hop
ing that the higher temperature
of Texas would prove beneficial
to his ailing arm Apparently the
change has made little differ
ence Bevens has played baseball
virtually every year since his
high school and American Le
gion Junior days. During the off
season he frequently was em
ployed at the Paulus cannery
Following the 1947 world series
he became a salesman for the
Sick brewery,
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We Must Move Our Stock to Make Room
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Nylon, 4-gore, tailored. Nile, $ rtrt
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GOWNS
Knit, shadow stripe, runproof. Ice blue,
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HALF SLIPS
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Knit. White, net ruffle. .
PANTIES
White brief style 4 for $1.00
PAJAMAS
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Our regular 4-ply cotton anklets, sizes
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BATHING SUITS
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Accessories, Furnishings
HOSE
Reg. 1.79. 51-15. OO
Lovely colors OOC
ALL SPRING DRESS HATS
TO CLEAR
$1.00
SKIRTS
Peasant, cottons, strutter, spuns, gabs.
Sizes 22-32. $1 ftft
Values to 5.95 I.UU
BLOUSES
Values to $3.98
BLOUSES
Values to $8.95
GARTER BELTS
White satin, adjustable.
Reg. $1.98
$1.00
$3.00
79c
GARDEN HATS
25c
BEACON BABY BLANKETS 3o
x50, wide latin binding. $3.45 value only
$2.00
Receiving Blankets S04.. R,tu..rs 50c
16x34. Re Hilar 49c. . . 25c
Summer Bonnets ond Caps Rff L00
Tique with eyelet trim
Training Pants e 4 ,.r$l00
Little Miss Rayon Panties e2 for$1.00
Knit, lace trim
Plastic Baby Pants Ktt.S9t . 10c
Toddlers' Snap Crotch Overall r. jj.zl 00
Sanforiied Twill
Toddlers' Snap Crotch Cords .(g. ,. 2.00
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Denim Zipperalls t;i,M.?:!. $1.00
Rubber Squeeze Toys Re. 59c and 79c . 25c
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t Donrs West of Liberty
Next to Hartman's Jewelry Store