Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1949, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 11, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JULY II, !" Hustling Gems Top Diamonds For Two Wins Klamath Extends Current Streak To Eight In Row With 00 gome remaining to pley In the Far Went Imiw season, the Klamath Oeme have a firm grasp on Hit league's first plac and show no Inclination ot kiting go. The Or mi are and have been lor the rvrt five weeks the hottest team in the circuit, hustllnu outfit that has won 35 of Its but 31 games. Over the week-end the local club leveled on the second-place Pitts burg Diamonds lor a pair ot vic tories at Gems stadium. 30-3 Satur day night and 3-3 Sunday afternoon, and going Into the final game of the aeries tonight the club's league lead Is two and a hall games. All the artillery was dragged up for the Saturday engagement, a 3J hlt barrage that included homers by Morrle Nordell. BUI Reese and Stau Oilson. Nordell's came on the first pitch In the bottom of the first In ning: Reese's with the bases full In the sixth and Gilson s with one on in the seventh. The cannonading drove Pitcher Bob Stevens off the hill in the fifth Inning and four other Diamond hurlers came in for part of It. Stev ens was the loser there and by an unfortunate break ho also got the blame for the Sunday setback. HEAVY AT BAT Oilson went all the way Saturday M4ht to gain his fifth victory and collected four singles In addition to the homer in six bats. Oilson drove In six runs. Tom Lucido was the heavy hitter for Pittsburg with a two-run homer and a double in four times up. Sunday afternoon's game was less spectacular and a whole lot closer. Both teams scored twice In the first frame and then went scoreless until Pittsburg pu-vhed across a run in the fifth and another In the sixth to take a 4-2 lead. Pete Hernandex, tossing for the Diamonds, weakened a lit Lie in Ihs seventh to give up consecutive singles to Bob Casselli. Gordon Hernandex and Butch Paller good for one run. In the eighth the Gems scored twice on a walk, two singles and an infield bouncer to take a 4-4 lead. But the Diamonds weren't quite ready to call it quits. Singles by Tony FUlippo and Vince DiMaggio and a walk to Bill Bios filled the bases with two out In the top ot the ninth and Bill Reese lost a low throw from third base on what would have been the third out. Pillippo scored and the Diamonds had a 4-5 tie. STEVENS SHAKY In getting that rally started. Pitts burg had retired Pete Hernandex is favor ot a pinch hitter, so Stevens took the mound to face the Gems in the last of the ninth. Jack Buick opened with a double down the right field line, took third on a passed ball and romped home with the winning run when another ot Stevens' pitches eluded Catcher Tom Lucido. Johnny Lopeman gained his 10th victory of the season, going all the way. The win was Klamath's eighth in a row. Ed Whitney, Klamath Falls boy performing In Pittsburg livery, turned In excellent work at first base in both games but batted seven times without a hit. The boxes (Saturday): r-rrrftBiBG mi o A l Taw. SO 11114 0 Fiihppo. u 4 e a e e o dlmaci.0 jet a e i e o simpKin. ci a e 0 9 Enos. rMs 3 10 1 Lucido. e . 4 1 T Haddock, lb 4 111 Whllnc-y. lb 4 0 0 10 Z"carJti, SS-p 4 113 Stevens, p 2 0 0 0 Gonial, p 0 0 0 0 Carr, p 0 0 9 0 X-Hurst . 10 0 0 Heck, p . 0 0 0 0 rUn. It 10 0 0 Total" .. 33 0 t 14 14 X Tanned for Carr la 7th. KLSWATII FALLS Kordell. as Taller, 2b Meaac, rf HeeM !. lb Buick, lb Hernandez, if Deacalao, If Caiaelll, rl Mohler, e Jensen, 3b . CUaon, p O A I 2 I 1 S Totala 49 30 22 27 13 0 0OI 0.T0 02O S . 10O -IS Six 20 HR Lueido. Nordell. PitUburg Xlamaih Falla SUMMARY: Reear. Cilwn. 3B Tale. arcsrelli. Mhler. 2B Ulrido. Hernandez. Caa- elll 2. Jensen. RBI Lucido 2. Zarcar ello 2. Tate, rillippo. Gilson S. Reese 8. NnrdelJ 2. Hernandez 2. Mohler 7. Hesse. Jensen. Loaer Stevens. SO by Stevens 3. accarelli 2. Gilson 7. BB off Stev ena S. Gonzales 1, Carr 1. Heck 2, Gilson 2. Balk Stevens. PB Lucido. SB Hesse. DP Hernandez to Nnrdell to Reese. ER All. LOB Pittsburg 3 Kiamath 11. Sunday game: PlTTSHl XG Tate. 2b ab a .410 rillippo. U .S3 2 1 2 S 1 2 1 9 1 0 0 II 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 DlMasRio, cf K nos, rf . Lucido. e . Haddock. 3b Whilney. lb Zaerarellt, aa Hernandez, p x-Hurst . Stevens, p , Totals 30 I 0 2Sr 1 . X Singled for Hernandez In oth. T Or- out when winning run scored. KLAMATH TALLa Nordell. as Jensen, 3b Hesse, cf neese. lb Cassclll. rf .... Hernandez, If momer, e Taller, 2b Deacalao. Bulrk, lb AB B Oil 3 2 0 0 3 0! 4 3 3 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 10 0 1 4 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0; 1 0 0 0 0 0. 4 0 1 3 3 0 2 0 0 7 9 1 1 1 1 0 'jam' KNOW YOUR GEMS oiu nacsc F0atH.tR STAR Of 105 rfcTUS COtiT if wot hXYmmmmnm I5T BaxAAN IN THE CIRCUIT y Rteo FiLloK cjICPIHTHf ! wfSTIRt, INTtUAjjC.BlUlS NOTE DWR NtS LKHTI'&W WTAV HJr XlTrt THE CRAC Of TK-BU-tT 3 Ko CN-We ir -v.. (me tinier there Sacs Clamber From Fifth Place To Second In Six-Day Splurge By The Associate. Preaa The Sacramento Solons are the newest sensation in the Pacific Coast league, and the big quesuon today is: Where did they come from? Nobody is sure exactly, but six days ago and about 20 Burma Shave signs out of Seattle the Solons were somewhere in the vicinity of fifth place. Today (Monday Sacramento . cr t-u in uie s muings, tu f games oenina ttauywooa. They arrived Sunday by taking both ends of a double header with Seattle, to and 3 to 2. The Solons swept the six game series from the Rainiers, who now have lost nice in a row. The shutout belonged to Kenny Holoombe. who. like Tom Rose in the second game, twirled six hit bail. And what of Seattle? The Rain iers" two week home stand was their most disastrous in years. They won only three out of 15 games. Drop ping 11 of their last 12 start Seattle's skid is reminiscent of last year when a mid-season drive car ried the Rainiers within one game of the top before they cooled on. Today, in filth place, the Rainiers Pioneers Humbled STANDINGS W . 7 . 7 . 6 . 3 . 4 . 3 . 3 1 Pet. Klamath Falls Dunsmulr Hilt Yreka McCloud . Weed Mt Shasta 8hasta Dam ... .773 .776; .667 ; -33 J33 .111 DUNS.MUIR. juiy 11 (Special) The Northern California baseball league took an entirely different view of things yesterday as the two league-leading teams nosedived be fore lower opposition. The Klamath Falls Pioneers were held to Just five hits as the McCloud Loggers won 15-2 behind the pitch ing of Chet Ath. Pat Williams was tabbed with the defeat. The Loggers accumulated 20 base hits. Dunsmulr ran afoul of the fast coming Hilt nine and got blanked 7-0 on six hits. Dunsmulr and Klamath Falls still lead the Sunday ball circuit but Hilt and Yreka are gaining fast. Yreka defeated luckless Shasta Dam 7-1 and Weed clubbed Mt. Shasta 18-9. Lopeman, p - 4 0 0 0 1 0 Jl 1 117 I I Totals Pittsburg 200 oil 0019 Klamath Palls . 200 000 1210 W 1-1 V) En'. Lucido, se. Cas- SO-b- o' MHArr: zs DIMagcto, . nisi uiM-gfflo. Enos, 1 ccarelll. Reese 2. Taller. Hesse. seni. uoser p. Hernandez. SO b Hernandez 0. Lopeman 7. BB off Her nandez 2. 8tevens 1. Lopeman 3. WP . Hernandez 1. Stevens 1. r.R All DP Taller to Reese. Taller to Nordell to Reese. HP T.nos by Lopeman. LOB Klamath a. Ptltaburg 7. Umpires Tlbba snd Perry. COMFORT Unlimited It TruMB Wemrers "As comfortable aa an old pair of ihoes" t-yi the man wearing one of our new truss, developed during the war and now available to truig wearers. If rou are looking for guaranteed com fortyet, GUARANTEED! See aa tode Lee Hendricks Votw Neighborhood Druggist 3212 So. ath Ph. 4331 V ..ijrws-LV . I - - , i ft s -. Fft. " ASTVfc BEST RtCriT wwuEOlST COAST AM- 1 .. -' M . I it I v n V. W1, '; -.W CARPYIW THt&UlET ICC A FURTHER FANS m NOTED THAT NUtMSN STRETCH UM THE THrW MUST BE SHORTENED EVERy POSSIBLE INCH are colder than the m ater ot Elliott bay. At Hollywood, the Stars split with Gin -V.n,.M . b. ; T;,. ,k7 TJ. .-.n V 7 - p v.i 1.1 oi - W VI shutout. Hollywood annexed the! series, four games to three. I San Diego also hit the skids Sun- day. dropping to fourth place on a double defeat at Portland. The Beavers took the opener. 9 to 4. then held off a Padre uprising in the finale to win. 7 to (. Portland took the series. 4 to 3. Oakland split with Los Angeles, dropping the first game, 4 to 3 and beating the invaders 9 to 3 in the nightcap. The Acorns are in third place. 11 games off the pace. In deference to the annual all star game at Seattle tonight, there will be no other activity among coast league teams until Wednesday. The shortscores: Sacramento 000 200 4111 12 0 Seattle 000 000 000 0 0 Holcombe and Raimondl;' Kar pel. Arduoia 9 and White. (Second game 7 innings Sacramento 101 010 03 7 0 1 oeaiue . 000 200 02 6 J Rose and Plumbo; Hofmann, Besse ( and a White. PACIFIC NORTHWEST GOLF TOURNEY OPENS SEATTLE. July 11 GP The th annual Pacific Northwest Golf asso ciation's men's ana women's tour naments open here today with 242 men and 130 women scheduled to take part. . They will play 3 rounds for champion flight positions today and tomorrow and sting into match play Wednesday. The Utle match will be played Saturday. Over the meek-end. Pacific North west amateur golfers scored a 9-to-3 victory over a California all-star group In the first annual Morse Cup matches. A major factor in the triumph was the stellar play of Jack West land. Everett, Wash, and Harry Given and 8cotty Campbell. Seattle. Westiand beat Bruce McCormlck, Los Angeles, 4 and 2: Campbell de feated Ed Lowery. San Francisco. 1 up. and Otvan gained a 'j-i split with Johnny Dawvm of Los Angeles. McCormlck and Dawson are both 1949 Walker Cup aces. The only clear cut California win was by Ralph Evans, Los Angeles, who outshot the Oregon state am ateur champion, Ron Clark of The Dalles. 2 and 1. All of Uie California team, with the exception of Ernie Pleper Jr., will remain for the PNOA tourney. , f' fr It I BY FRANK 5PARKMAN HOT Hit TOO If. Wis ABILITY TO CLUTCH HIT AT TESTE 0 8Y THE T IN N-C. m HOMt RUN v$.PirTS8i7R JUNE 6'"MCrltTHlE NOW c . . . C, ,V?- a" V ( 1 . M 1 S San Diego 0-0 300 0004 13 3 Portland 003 Oil Hx 9 14 1 Savage. Kipn ( Thompson and Moore Saluman and Per- ' nandes. Second game 17 Innings i S" Dlt- 101 OUJ 0 rli"a 241 000 X 7 Linde. Mooty 12', Thompson i4. Rescigno te and Ritchey; Bridges. Lynn ig. Reiser (7 and Oladd. Los Angeles 000 301 000 4 9 2 Oakland 000 001 1013 9 0 Kelly, Carlsen it' snd Malonr: Buxton, Candinl Si Jost i9i and Kerr. Second game l7 Inning.o Los Angeles Oakland ... 2S2 400 Ol 9 1 304 000 29 12 u Watkins. Anthony ill, Oablea (4 and Burbiink; Nelson. Jones ill Candinl (3 Thompson (7) and Pad gett. San Francisco 000 000 3104 1 Hollvwood oon ono rrii 9 a t Lien anil Partes,- Mninri-r . . 7, Maltzberger i9i and LI riser. Second game (7 Innings' San Francisco . . 000 000 00 4 1 Hollywood ... 300 100 X 4 7 0 Feldman and Janria; Schallock and Sandiock. Westlsnd. Oivan anti Campbell also are scheduled to play. The defending champion Is Olenn Sheriff of Seattle. The defendlna Utlist In the women's division is Marian McDougtil Herron of Port- uin1' n0 hM won the crown six times. Major League LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson. Brooklyn. J62; Kiner. Pittsburgh. 333. Runs batted In Robinson and Hodges. Brooklyn. (5. Home runs Kiner. PltLiburgh. 23: Oordon, New York. 16. Pitching Sewell. Pittsburgh. S-0, I 000; Roe. Brooklyn, 3-2, and Lom bard) and Chambers, Pittsburgh, 4-1, 400. AMERICAN l.F.AGl F. Batting Kell, Detroit, J4S; Di Maggio, Boston, 339. Runs batted In Stephens, Boston, M: Williams, Boston, S3. Home runs Williams and Ste phens, Boston, 20. Pitching Reynolds. New York. 9-1. 400; Wynn. Cleveland, 9-1, 457. s a. 1 . I v ' sf V t o-iaa-r ff mm Brooks Place Pennant Hope On Defenses Cardinals Just Half-Game Back Of First Place Hv The Anuria led rreoa Pennants are aim by great pitch lug stalfs but the Hrnoklytt Dixig ers haven't one. So they are bailng their flag hopea on a cracker jack infield Oil Htxlues. Jackie Robin son, Pee Wee Ree.e and Hilly Cox. Robinson came through In the clutch twice In the rain and mud at Fbbets field ye.nenlay to help beat the New York Giant. 7-3. and keep the Dodgers in first place. He singled with the ba.ves loaded In the third to give the Dodgers a 3-1 lead and after the Giants had tied It. he singled home Duke Binder for what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. A defeat would have dropped the Dodgers into second place as the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals scored a double triumph over Uie Reds lu Cincinnati to cut Uie Brooklyn ad vantage to a half game. Harry iThe Cat Brethren pitch ed the Red Birds to a 4-3 triumph in the opener and Lefty Al Brasle. with help In the ninth from Oerry Stalev. downed the Reds, 7-4, in the final. The la.Nt place Chicago Cuba smashed Pittsburgh's eight game winning streak, blasting the Plratea. -6 and 9-. at Forbes field. Phil Cavarretta was the batting star in Uie opener, driving home five runs on a pair of triples, a dou ble and single in the tint game and a two-run homer in the second. Ralph Kiner socked two four-baggers for the Pirates to Increase his total to 33. best in the majors. RAIN STKFS IN Rain postponed a game between the Bontnn Braves and Phlla at Philadelphia and a doubleheadrr between the Yankees and Washing ton al New York. Bobby Feller received credit for a 7-4 Cleveland triumph over the 8t. Louis Broaru In a game that was called at the end of Hx Innings be cause of rain. The second game was postponed. Jackie Graham drove home all of the St. Louis runs with a pair of homers. His 14th and 13th of the season. The victory moved the In dians to within five and one-half games of the Yanks. The Boston Red Sox took a dou bleheadrr from the Philadelphia Athletics. - and 11-10. to stretch thetr winning streak to seven games. Dom DIMaggm derided the first game with a three-run home run In the fourth Inning. Sam Chapman clouted two homers and Hank Ma Jeskl one off rills Kinder for Phll- aaeipnia. The second game was called be- 1 cause of darkness after the Phlla- delphia half of the eighth. Manager maca noiuieo. flats umpire Cal Hubbard he would protest the ruling. TIUKRii IN SPLIT Detroit and Chicago split a pair the Whita Sox taking the opener! 1 '" ana Uie Tigers th nlshlrsn -v. -uiiougn neia to two hits by Randy Oumpert. Lefty Bill Wight held the Tigers ! to five blows In beating Hal New- houser. Oumpert walked Pat Mul tin in the first In nine atu 1 1... jinuea a run-scoring double to Dirk 'ertx. Art Houtteman held the Sox to four singles. Brink Cops Net Crown CHICAGO. July 11 (V-Jlm Brink. University of Washington. Is the surprise Western tennis champion. Brink, seeded fourth, defeated Herbert -Buddy" Behrens of Rollins college. Winter Park. Fla.. 7-6, 9-4, 9-3 for the title yesterday. The women's crown went to Mrs. Magda Rurac of Los Angelea, seeded No. 2. She defeated top-ranking Beverly Baker ol Santa Monica. Calif., 2-9, 9-3. 7-5. Yesterday's Stars ! Batting. Phil Cavarretta. Cubs- Drove home five runs on two triples, double and single to feature Chi cago's 39 first game victory over Pittsburgh. Socked two-run homer to rllnrh 9-9 second game triumph. Pitching. Art Houtteman. Tigers Allowed only four singles In pitch- -BLENDED WITH PRE-WAR (MITY GRAIN L1!LGvHTa!H,S,tS IN THIS nmC1 A WHISKY. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. S r ifmti in ihtt hmd. If bracicr A m I ill r j SCHENLEYRk . -gives you ty?! I OLDER WHISKY f III. . Deer Hunt Days Eyed PORTLAND, July II ivi-The general deer hunting season fur Oregon was aet fur October 1 Uirough October 20 In tentative 1840-60 regulations listed today by Hit slate game commission. The general season la (or buck tall and mule deer In all couiillea and In Douglas county for while tail deer. One thoukand penults fur antelope were approver! for Aug ust 20-25. and elk hunting In Western Oregim was set tor Oc tober 33 - November 3. and In Kaslern Oregon October 34 -November 20. Coast Civil War Tonight North, South In All-Stor Match SEATTLE. July 11 Uv Baseball civil war breaks out hero tonight when North meets South In the sev- enlh annual Pacific Coast league all-star game. It la the Ural time In the history of the series that the game has been played In Seattle. In previous sklrml.htng the South haa won six, the North one. Joyner (Jo-Jo) White, msnsger of the Northerners and skipper of the Seattle Rainiers, plana to start Seattle's No. 3 pitcher, big Charley Srhans, who haa won 13 and lost 9 In league competition. Behind Srhanx. White will have Cluy Fletcher, Rainier ace: Southpaw Charley Oassaway of Oakland and Roy Helser ol Portland, llelser was named yesterday by League Presi dent Clarence Rowland as a re placement for Prankie Das 0. ftae ramen'o Fllnger who la Injured. Rowland also announced that Pete Coacarart. 8acrameuto second baseman, would replace tVldlo Ha- slnskt. Portland serond-sacker. who has also been sidelined with In juries. Another rhunge announced yes terday by Rowland replaces Clar ence Maddern of Lus A.-les with Frank Kelleher of Hollywood In the South s ouMleld. Maddern asked to be led off the squad because of Illness In the family. Fred Haney. manager of league leading Hollywood, will pilot the South nine. He plana to start Jess Plores. San Diego pitcher, with Southpaw Steve Nagy of Ban Fran Cisco and Pinky Woods and Wnlard Ramsdell of Hollywood In reserve. The South squsd la made up of players from Hollywood. Los An gelea. Ban Diego and San Francisco. The North la represented by Seattle. Portland. Sacramento and Oakland. Proceeds of the game, which starta at 9 JO p. m. 1PDT1 go to the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Players, a benevolent or ganisation which cares for needy cases among former players, coach es, trainers, smuts and umpires. Probable starting lineups: ftoaih Dam Clay. San Diego, led field. Oene Handley, Hollywood, second bene. Irv Noren. Hollywood, center f'eld. Msx West, San Diego, right field. Eddie Malone. Los Angelea. catcher. Chuck Stevens, Hollywood, first base. Jim Baxea. Hollywood, third base Roy Nicely. Ssn Francisco, short stop. Jess F lores, San Diego, pitcher. North Artie Wilson. Oakland, anorlstop. Johnny Rucker, Portland, left field. Leo Thomas. Portland, third base. Heinx Becker, Seattle, first base. Al Lyons, Sesttle. right field. Al White, Sacramento, center field. Billy Martin, Oakland, second base. BUI Raimondl, Sacramento, catcher. Charley Schanx, Seattle, pitcher. IIARVKHT LA ORANDE, July 11 I4i The cherry harvest began running at full tilt today, and growers antici pated a 900-ton crop. That Is 400 tons below last year's harvest. Ing Detroit to 1-0 triumph over Chlrsgo In second gsme of double header. NEUTRAL SPIRITS. .!. EW OR MORE OLD. .351 STRAIGHT SCHENLEY DISTRIBUIURS, INC., LV C. WEIGHT Robinson-Gavilan Bout Tonight PH1LAUK1.PIIIA. July II 141 Welterweight Champion Kay Rob inson, fared with the same weighty problem he had a year ago, will rarry his own set of scales Into town today (or his fourth title de fense against Kid ilavllan of Cub In huge Municipal stadium. The - to-round bout will start at 7 I) m. .STANDINGS FAK Wr ST l..A(ll K , W. I. .Prt Klamath Falls 44 34 .041 Pittsburg 44 2D 40.1 : Willows 42 30 Mi Krddlng 3 34 JKM I Santa Hue . . ' 39 34 .611 Marysvllle . . 39 40 .43U I Vallejo 3 44 JOT Mrdlurd 33 49 Jill Yeslerday'a Reaulta Klamath Falls C, Pittsburg t. Hsuia Roaa 7. Redding 9. Vallejo 9. Medford 4. Marysvllls 4. Willows 3. CM ll-ll' COAMT I.EAtil'E Hollywood cramento oaklsnd I aj,,, lr(a ' I Heal lie j Portland 1 Han Francisco 37 M Los Angrles Yealerdsv's Results Sacramento 9-3. Best lie 9.3. Portland 9-7, Han Diego 4-9. San Francisco 4-0. Hollywood 3-4. Los Angeles 4-9. Oakland 3-9. NATIONAL LKAfit E Brooklyn . 47 31 403 HI. Louts . 47 33 SS5 ' Boslon 4 ( 544 Phllsdrlphla .. 41 39 419 i New York 39 39 400 Pittsburgh 33 43 ,4 Clnriiinatl 31 4ft ,4ug Chicago 30 30 373 Yesterday's Reaulta Brooklyn 7, New York 3. St. Louis 4-7. Cincinnati 2-4. Chicago 9-9. Pittsburgh 9-9. Boston at Philadelphia postponed rain. AMERICAN New York Cleveland Philadelphia Btan Detroit . Washington .. LtAiiii: 30 27 44 33 .949 )7, ... 44 3ft 447 - 43 39 413 ....... 41 39 413 ...... S3 43 .440 S3 47 413 34 S3 313 I Chlrsxo St. Louis Yesterdays EMails Cleveland 7, St. Louis 4. Boston 9-11. Philadelphia 3-11. Chicago 4-0. Detroit 3-1. Washington al New York noat- poned. rain. Hopkins Wins Cruiser Race NANAIMO. B a. July 11 Wi Winner of the 19th annual Interna tional cruiser rac between America and Canada, completed yesterday, waa M. C. Hopkins of Sesttle s tjueen City Yarht club. He completed the predicted log race with only 131903 percentage error over the 174 mllea from Olym pla to Nsnslmo one of seven yachtsmen who completed the course with 1 per cent of their pre dicted time. Ninety-four yachts entered and all but one. the Fusilier, which developed engine trouble, completed the race. Pop Bottle May Cost Lad Eye DALLAS, Texas. July II c-Tv-A pop bottle hurled at a Texas league baseball game last night may coat Uovd R. Webb. 13. an eye. The bottle splintered when It hit a cement walk. A sliver struck the youth's right eye. Hospital attend anat said It will be midweek before they know whether sight can be saved. The bottle thrower waa at large. i i Hunters, Attention! A Complete GUN BLUEING ? DEPARTMENT li New In Oparalion. Immadiata Service i 4 4 Gun Repairing f Scope Mounting In Our Shop P All Work Guaranlaad The GUN STORE' 114 Main II. PROBLEM The Ill-year-old llllrholiler biresrrl Into town last nluht after going through the extraordinary proce dure of boxing (our rounds with siiarmales at IHiinptoti Lakes, N. J. Even with this special woikoul, an almost unheard ol drill one day bedire an lniNirtaul lliiht, Robliiaoit weighed 147 ' p o u lid one-half pound over (tie limit he must make at the nlflrlnl II a. 111. iKMTi weigh In at the arena this inclining. The show will be strictly a sta dium produrllnii with no radio broadcast or television. In the event ol rain, the (Ight will be positioned unlll the nest clear night. No wrigh-m will be required of the gladiators If It's a 34-hour delay. Hut II I lie show Is set bark lo days, the boys will have to make 147 all over again. Robinson's weigh! and how II will affect his strength Is the biggest puatie of the day. The bookmakers, with a late flood ol Oavllan money on their hands, have cut the odtlo on Sugar Ray Inn- 1 to 2 lo ft to 9. It s the shortest price the Hut Inn Negro has been hrld al In many years. Crackup Fatal Forf Anderson PORTLAND, July II lav-les An drrnon, Oregon's top big car raring driver, waa killed yeatrrtlay In a two-car crarkup on a turn in a Ira lured rare at the Portland s edway. Anderson. 3S. and an entry In the past three Mrmorial Day classics at Indianapolis, died three hours alter hla car and one driven by Art (lerirge, Los Angelea, cr soiled on til leth lap ot the class A 33-lap event. Oesirge suffered several broken j hemes, but was not in mural eon- 1 anion, accoraing to uie Emanuel hospital. Some 4000 aperlaUira wlltieurd the arridrut. A track official said It occurred aa Anderson attempted to paaa Oeorge and the two toggled for the No. 3 position. Both vehlrlea anagged wheels and hit the retain ing wall, rolling over several times on the ovaL Porky Snares Unusual Tourney STOCKTON. Calif . July U -) Roly poly Ed Oliver of Seattle, known as -porky" on eoursos throughout Ihe land, la the winner and new champion of the moat un usual golf tourney in which ho ever played. The former Ryder eup star and top tournament competitor bagged the aecond annual General Hi is no 1 C. Monrado Hlorktnn good will oisrn event yesterday. Ilu score for the two-day, 33-hole fairway met ry-gn-mund aaa an II-under-par l Par for the munlrl pal links is 33. it t, only a nine holer. The players practically whirled by. Oliver toured the course four llmea with scores of 33-33-30-34 ta win ct.WO of the 31300 purse money. Another major leaguer of the links. E. J. -Dutch" Harrison of Ut ile Rork. grabbed second money of 3300 With scores of 34-33-33-33133. Want Ads phoned to 9111 before 11:30 m. appear the tamo dsyl Jporlsmonl Now you con etiomble your own Cub Sports man trailer for felt than tha coif of m olerioi oone. Fin ished, factory built tactions ond all necenory porti or ovail able in kit form. 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