TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, . 1954
HERALD AMD NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINB
Xf 1
PAKOON MY GLOVE Little Barney McCavarra of the
Police Athletic League lands a left jab on the Fair Club's
Vincent Lucas and winds up a haymaker right. The 65
pounders drew in two rounds at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Middlecoff Upset By
Furgol in Phoenix
, PHOENIX. Aria. Wl The odds
were heavy that it couldn't happen
but It did.
Cary Middiecotf went into the
18th hole looking like a cinch to
whip underdog Ed Furgol in their
playoff for the $2,000 top money
of the 10,000 Phoenix Open Oolf
Tournament. .
The 32-year-old Middlecoff,
former National Open champion
from Memphis, held a two -stroke
load as he and Furgol teed oif on
the 526-yard 18th and final hole.
Both were straight down the
fairway off the tee. Then Middle-
Newcombe,
Maglie Sign
!. By BliN OLAN
5 NEW YORK W Don Newcombe
' and Sal Maglie will be back on
the mound this season.
' Both pitchers, on whose strong
i; right arms may rest the outcome
! of the National League pennant
race, signed their 1954 contracts
yesterday.
i Newcombe, who won 20 games
,in 1951, came to terms with the
Brooklyn Dodgers immediatel y
jupon his release from the Army.
'As usual, the amount he will re
ceive was not disclosed. But Buzzy
Bavasi, the club's vice president, In
dicated he trot a sizable increase.
"I weigh 10 pounds less than
when I finished the '51 season,''
Ucwcombe snid. "I hope to shed
10 more pounds before I report for
spring training. I'm looking loi
ward to a good year and see no
'reason why I can't win 20 games
ngalnst this year." His weight is
530 pounds now.
BACK AILMENT
MaRlio. who won 23 games for
the New York Giants in 1951 and
18 the following year, slumped to
an 8-9 record lost season. He was
bothered by a back ailment and
there were some reports he might
retire. Now, however, he reports
he's "feeling better than I have In
:two ycors."
It was these two, you may re
Icall, who started In the memorable
playoff game In 1951. Newcombe
iwent 8 1-3 innings before he was
replaced by the Ralph Branca, who
gave up that dramatic home run
to Bobby Thomson. Maglie hurled
eight innings and left the game
trailing 4-1. Larry Janscn received
credit for the Giants' victory.
NEWS
Several other National League
clubs had some news from the con-trnrt-KiB-nintt
front.
The St. Louis Cardinals brought
their total of satisfied players 10
25 by adding six rookie shortstop
AIpv Ornmnias. outfielder Rip Rc-
pulski. first sackor Fred Marolcw-
Fki and rignt-nonoea pucners woya
Bover Joe Presko and Stu Miller.
The" Milwaukee Braves received
utility infielder Sibby Sistl's signedJ
contract and pitcher Paul point
and outfielder Call Henley agreed
to Pittsburgh's terms.
American Leaguers to sign were
outfielder Vic Wertz of Baltimore
and first baseman Earl York and
outfielder Bill Wilson of the Chi
cago White Sox.
,1 I D...
LdDorer ixuns
Fast 'Century'
POLSOM, Calif. n A 26-year-old
laborer who readily concedes
he could have miscalculated the
distance Tuesday said he believes
he recently bettered the world rec
ord for 100 yards by an unbeliev
able 4 second.
Jim Hutchison, who never went
lo high school or entered a formal
track meet, told a reporter he
clocked himself In 8 8 seconds for
100 yards on a paved suburban
road, and wearing street shoes.
. The world record is 9.3.
,', "My legs felt Just right and I
decided to time myself," Hutchi
son reported, "I stepped o(f the
distance as accurately as I could
and even added lew feet. I m
sure the clock was right, but I
could have been short on tie dis
tance." : With that self-encouragement,
Hutchison plans to enter a Fol
Jsom meet Ft b. 28, then try for the
Pacific AAU meet in Berkeley,
Calif., in June.
FOR TIRES...
SEE JUCKELAND
ft I
coff elected to use a wood for his
approach. So did Uie 36-year-old
Furgol.
Middlecoff's shot sailed high and
wide to the left, over the heads
of the gallery around the final
green. The ball finally came to rest
hard by a heavy screen back of
a practice tee. 1
The ball was moved out two
club lengths, but the screen still
obstructed the line toward the pin.
Middlecoff had to shoot for the
dry ground below the green. Then
he pitched up. It fell short of the
pin.
Middlecoff finally got down with
a bogey six.
Furgol had a putt of 15 feet,
maybe 20, in front of him after
coming out of a trap. He had to
make it tor a birdie.
He putted. It dropped in. .
The two players headed for the
19th hole and a sudden death play
off. Tie wlndup was anti-climactic.
Middlecoff hit the trap on his sec
ond, driobled the ball out to fall
Just shy of the green. He chipped
past the pin. He had to take two
ljiitts to get down for a six.
Furgol was within one foot of a
birdie four. Cary conceded the putt
and the playoff.
They were even par 71 for the
18 holes at the par-36-35 71 Phoe
nix Country Club.
mm
THANSrOETATION LEAGUE
W 1.
Pinnepr Tobacco . S8 M
Kalpine- A ..... 57 ,11
iwuuoc uuiiaing supply ...... m :w
Interstate Waterboys . ."ill's ;i5Vt
People's Warehouse 52 36
AAB Palnl Store 46 42
Twinway MovinK .'(9 3d
Kalpine B ..... 3S 50
iu- .i i j ;m no
KFLW 34', 53 'j
Pacific rult Ai Prod 57'i
Consolidated Frelghlways .. us'.a 61 ',i
Scores Lssl Klghl
Consolidated 3'.s Pacific fruit !i
KKJ1 3 Pioneer 1
Twinway 3 KFLW 1
nainine ts ;i Aom rami i
Modoc 3 Interstate 1
People's 3 Kalpine A 1
A three-way battle for the Trans
portation Bowling League top spot
looms today alter last night s ac
tion, '
The two lop teams Pioneer
Tobacco and Kalpine A got their
conie-uppance, while Modoc Build
ing Supply is in solidly In third
place after a 3-1 win.
one point seaparates the three
teams.
Team honors were evenly divid
ed. KFJI rolled the high series.
2610; Twinway Moving was second
with 2599. A&B Paint Store s 953
was the high game: Modoc Build
ing Supply was runner-up with 920.
John Dcpape ot Twinway added
up a 552 series: Harry Bray of In
terstate Waterboys was next with
543. Erhardt Blind of A&B had a
tW game, Dave Robb of Modoc a
203 and Lawrence Hlpke of A&B a
200.
MOOSE MA'S
Ring's Cafe .. 51 37
Klamalh Flower .... 47 41
Schneider's Variety 4ft 42
Louie's Food 46 42
.lonesies Tavern 'H 42
nolo st son .. 45 4.1
L.ltie Sweden 44 44
Oregon Wool 4.1 45
So. Ore. Music 4ft 4R
Stone's Signal .. 31 57
noores Last Night
Oregon Wool ,1 So. Ore. 1
Schneiders .1 Ring's 1
Stone's 3 Klamath Flower 1
Jonesies 3 Little Sweden 1
Louie s j isoia & son 1
Despite a 1-3 loss to Schneider's
Variety last night, Blng's Cafe Is
four points ahead in the Moose
Ma's Bowling League, but all but
one team in the 10-team kegling
loop are still very much in the
running.
Mary Jane Malone of Oregon
Wool last night rolled the top game
and series, a 202 and 539. Doris
Ryser of Jonesies Tavern had a 60S
series and LaRayne Harris of So.
Ore. Music a 195 line.
Oregon Wool led in team play
with a 939 game and 2603 ser
ies. Jonesies Tavern had a 2514 aer
ies. Little Sweden an 892 game.
Shuff Stuff
Lan night's City Shuffleboard
League results:
Wocus 4 Tat's 0
Mecca 3 Schuss t
Eagles 2 Roundup 2
1
TOM
Wildcats
Shaky In
Top Spot
By BEN rllLKGAR
NEW YORK HV-Kentucky con
tinued to win games by 40 points
or more but the . Wildcats' first
place margin over Duquesne in
the Associated Press basketball
poll' is getting smaller and smaller.
This week the 97 experts who
participated virtually admitted
they couldn't choose between the
two. Kentucky got the nod 757 to
751 on the basis of 10 points for a
first-place vote, 9 for second andsnta Clara 78, College of Pacific
on down the line
Forty-nine of the voters named
Kentucky first or second whereas
Duquesne drew 12 first-place votes
and 35 for second. Five ' ballots
skipped Kentucky altogether. Only
two omitted Duquesne.
18 GAMES
Duquesne has won 18 games
against college competition and
two against service teams without
a loss. Kentucky won its 17th
straight last night, 97-55 over Flor
ida. Indiana's defending national
champions continued the grip on
third place that they have main
tained since suffering their only
loss to Oregon State in the week
before Christmas. The Hoosiers
polled 887 votes, almost 150 ahead
of fourth-place Oklahoma A&M.
SLIPPED
Western Kentucky gave up Us
No. 4 spot to the Aggies after
suffering its first loss but slipped
only as far as fifth. Rounding out
the top 1Q were Notre Dame, La
Salle, Seattle. Holy Cross and
George Washington. All except GW
were In the select group last week.
GW, 11th a week ago, moved up
by beating Duke Saturday night.
This decision tumbled Duke from
the No. 8 spot to 15th.
The leading teams on a 10-9-8-7-8-5-4-3-2-1
basis (first-place votes
in porentheses) :
. 1. Kentucky (29) : 757
2. Duquesne (12) ...... -....751
3. Indiana (10) 687
4. Oklahoma A& M(7) 544
5. Western Kentucky (4) 399
6. Notre Dame (2): 276
7. La Salle (4) 252
8. Seattle (5) -238
9. Holy Cross (5) 233
10. George Washington (11) ... 202
11. Maryland (5) 180
12. Minnesota (5) 126
13. Oklahoma , City m ......S6
14. California 58
15. Duke (1) 55
16. Navy . ..64
17. Louisiana State 51
18. Wichita 50
19. N. C. State 41
20. Kansas 40
Owls Book
Multnomah Oregon Tech wrestlers visit
Portland Wednesday, site of
two recent mat conquests, for
a meet with Multnomah Ath
letic Club.
The Owls last week whipped
Portland Slate to reverse a re
cent loss to the Vikings and the
next day defeated Lewis
and Clark to run their season
record to 4-1.
Hilltop, Eldorado In
City League Triumphs
Eldorado Lumber and Hilltop
Cafe won City League basketball
contests last night at Altamont
without too much trouble.
The Lumbermen breezed by
Klamalh Creamery, 47-30; Hill,
lop topped Southern Pacific, 45-37.
Gene Gentry led Eldorado with
18 points as that team led all the
way m winning its sixth decision
In eight starts to pose the greatest
threat to unbeaten National Guards
(8-0).
Dan Mnhoncy and Bill Lundgren
each potted 10 points as Hilltop
overcame a 16-19 halftlme deficit
to post its fourth win in eight out
ings and hand SP its eighth straight
loss. Southern Pacific's McGaugh
ey scored 17 for the losers.
Paw
UDMUkD,
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
59
Idaho Slate 66, Colorado College
60 (overtime) O
New Mexico 76, Montana 67
Phillips Oilers 87, Adams State
(Colo) 70
EAST
Geneva 88, St. Francis (Pa.) 81
Buffalo 78, Alfred 56
St. Michael's tVt.) 86, Middlebury
76
MIDWEST
Indiana 90, Minnesota 77
Iowa 86, Michigan 68
Illinois 89. Purdue 55
Northwestern 89, Ohio Stale 71
Oklahoma A&M 66, Detroit
65
(overtime)
Oklahoma City 74. Drake 45
Colorado 75, Nebraska 67
Kansas 71, Tulsa 58
Creighton 93, Marquette 82
Washington (St. Louis) 89, Illinois
College 56
SOUTH
Kentucky 97, Florida 55
Western Kentucky 88, Morehead
75
George Washington 61, South Caro
lina 62
Furman 97. Richmond 76
Wm. and Mary 66, Virginia Tech
52
Virginia 83, North Carolina 69
Alabama 87. Vanderbllt 75
Auburn 59, Georgia Tech 53
Loyola (New Orleans) 50, Xavier
(Ohio) 49
SOUTHWEST
Texas 64, Texas Tech 66
SMU 92. Arkansas 68
Wayland College 85, New Mexico
Military Institute 68
Arizona 82, Arizona Slate (Tempe)
75
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
Minneapolis 106, Philadelphia 91
Boston 87, Baltimore 75
OCC Hears
EOC Beef
PORTLAND Ofl Tlie president
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence has called a meeting here
Wednesday to discuss the basket
that closed last Saturday's basket
ball game between Portland State
and Oregon College of Education.
Portland State won the game 54
52 but OCE athletic officials con
tended the winning basket was shot
after the game was over.
The meeting will be closed to
the press. Stephen Epler, confer
ence president, reported.
DETROIT Bob Finnerty, 150,
Cleveland stopped Chuck Price,
151 'i. Detroit, 3; and Tommy
Leedle, 162, Detroit, declsioned
Lou Barry, 162 2. Detroit, 10.
Games Wednesday night put
Metier Bros, against Klamalh Sons
and National Guard against Uie
Beatty Lakers.
Scoring:
SO. TAC. 131) (I.M HILLTOP
McGaughey 17 F 10 Lundgren
Doherly 2 F 4 Brock man
Pleraon C Walton
Blghy 4 G 4 Johnson
Flora 13 C. 1 Schel
SP subs Anderson. Holland, Bowers,
Alien, Frazler 1. Hilltop subs Snider,
Mltligan 4. Kennard 6, Dosaett 4. Maho
ney 10, Chavez 2-
F.l.nOFtAno (41) da) K. t'RFAM.
Gentry 18 F 2 Cada
floelke 4 F Hellbronner
McKay 8 C 10 Young
Anderson 7 G 1 Metz
Schortgen 2 G 9 Will
Eldorado subs Dawes 8. Vanderhoff.
Barker. Klamath Creamery subs
Meade, McLean 2.
WATCH FOR
THE BIG
miis
OF
Spill M
GEORGES DUSETTE
... at Armory Wednesday
Six-Way
Mat Mix
Booked
Battle royaling, where wrestling
action is so lammed customers
can't catch everything, holds down
uie Armory spotlight Wednesday
night with six top-drawer per
lormers sharing the featured role.
The battle royal all six will
mix at the same time opens the
program and out ot It will come
three bouts according to order of
elimination.
The sextet is composed of
Georges Dusette, winner last week
over The Great Atlas: Danno Mc
Donald: Jack (Cueball) Rush:
Bronco Lublich; Tofly Ross, the
Salem Slaughterer: and John
Paul Heuning, making his first
appearance in the Klamath Falls
ring.
Hemiing Is a scientific, aggres.
tlve workman who has caught on
in Portland and promises to do the
same here.
Ross is a consistent show-stealer.
an Armory regular who never
fails to give ' the fans more than
their money's worth.
Dusette needs no introduction;
he made a monkev of the
heralded Atlas last week.
The three bouts all 30 minutes
or two of three falls will run
In this order after the battle roy
al: The first two losers in the six-
way wrangle come back for the
nrst bout: the next two return for
the semi-windup scrap; the last
two in the ring settle their feud
the main event, last on ths
program.
Reserved tickets are on sale
at Castleberry Drugs, 631 Main.
49ers Sign
Searcy Miles
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl The
San Francisco 49ers Tuesday an
nounced signing halfback Searcy
Miles, with whom the National
Football League team was ac
cused of tampering by Coach Bob
Brnnzan of San Jose State College.
The 49ers coach Buck Shaw had
denied that but said "we want him
eventually."
Miles said he quit college be
cause of financial and personal
problems.
A 6 foot, 190 pounder. Miles
played in only four freshman
games at San Jose State, spent
three years in the Air Force, and
recently re-entered school, only to
quit quickly.
The 49ers signed him as a free
agent.
Ml7rRGnCY
SLASSrSjERVIC.
When that glass Occident
happens -ust call 7378 and
our completely quipped
gloilng erganlxation will
snap into action and roplac.
the glati quickly and prop
rly. We carry a comprohtn
tiv. glait ttock.
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Httitj Piiliinf i Rear
521 W.laut pheso 7171
W ( ' "f 'if,-;;.-:-''
.i:fittjSlcwi
Cavemen
Out Of
Top Ten
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milwaukle barely clung to the
No. 1 position this week In the
Associated Press poll on high
school basketball teams, after los
ing its first game of the season.
Corvallls notched two more vic
tories, picked up three votes for
first place, and pulled within six
points of Milwaukle in the voting
for the state's top teams.
Seven ot the 11 sports writers
taking part, however, stuck with
Milwaukle as the top team to give
Milwaukle a 106-100 lead over Cor
vallls in the balloting.
For the first time this season,
Marshfleld, the defending state
champion, fell from third place.
Marshfleld suffered two defeats at
the hands of Medford, and tumbled
to fifth place.
TWO MORE
Eugene, scoring two more wins,
moved up from fifth to take Marsh
field's place. Eugene also picked
up a vote for first place. Roosevelt
of Portland also continued Its win
ning streak and retained fourth
place.
Baker, which was No.: 7 last
week, scored two weekend victories
and moved up to No. 6. That made
11 wins In a row for Baker, after
losing Its first five games.
Salem also moved ahead. Salem
was No, 10 last week, but after
downing the Southern Oregon lead
ers, Grants Pass, In two weekend
games, Salem moved up to No.
7. Grants Pass fell from No. out
of the top 10,
EIGHTH
Redmond defeated two rival
Central Oregon teams to hold to
eighth place.
Gresham did what no one else
has been able to do defeat Mil
waukle and the reward was to
be voted the No. 9 team In the state
after a two-week absence from the
tOD 10.
Albany edged ahead of Grants
Pass in the voting to take the No.
10 spot.
The poll, with the season record
listed for each team: Points
1. Milwaukle, 16-1 106
2. Corvallis, 15-2 100
3. Eugene, 11-3 74
4. Roosevelt, 13-2 65
5. Marshfleld, 14-6 M
6. Bs.ker.u-5 . 43
7. Salem, 10-7 31
8. Redmond, 13-3 27
9. Gresham, 12-3 3D
10. Albany. 13-4 21
Others: Grants Pass 19, Burns
10. La orande 8. Medford 7, Lin
coln of Portland 6. Ontario and Cen
tral Catholic 3, Clatskanle 2.
TIME OUT
"So our scores arent ao goes . .
remember, we're playing a
strange course!"
009 CD
(32KB
Matthews,
Tonight in
SPOKANE Wl Harry (Kid)
Matthews, idle since his loss to
British champion Don Cockell last
summer, picks up the boxing
gloves again Tuesday night for a
Hoosiers
Trounce
Gophers
NEW YORK m Indiana's pow.
erful basketball team Isn't making
much headway in The Associated
Press poll, but the Hoosiers are hur
rying steadily ahead towards anoth
er Big Ten title.
Ever since a Christmas vacation
loss to Oregon State the defending
national champions have run be
hind Kentucky and Duquesne In the
weekly AP poll. They can remedy
the situation, of course, it they con
tinue playing as they did Monday
night in winning their eighth
straight Big Ten game with a 90-
77 conquest of challenging Minn
esota.
With 6-10 Son Schlundt and Bob
Leonard teaming up perfectly, the
Hoosiers looked capable of sweep
ing through again to the confer
ence and NCAA championships.
That would probably settle the poll
nroblem.
No Indiana team nas won two
consecutive conference titles, nor
gone through without a conference
defeat, in the Big Ten's 49-year
history. Minnesota spoiled the per
fect record last year, out trie
Gophers never had a chance last
nisrht as Schlundt hit on 11 field
goals and 14 of 14 free throws for
3 points and Leonard added 18
besides directing uie anacc.
SIX TO GO
Indiana has six more to go, in
cluding one with second-place
Iowa, which made Its record 7-1
by whaling Michigan 86-68 last
night.
Coach Adolf Rupp's unbeaten
Kentucky team took no chances
last night, employing only seven
men while flattening Florida 97-55
for its 17U victory.
Duquesne, ranked second witn
an 18-0 mark, was idle, but fourth
ranked Oklahoma A&M almost suf
fered tne late wnicn oeieu iuw
ranked Western Kentucky . Satur
day nhrht.
The Aggies, neavuy ravorea over
Detroit, had to go into overtime
before squeaking by with a 66-65
victory. Detroit, wnicn nas won
only one of seven Missouri Valley
Conference games, blew the con
test by missing six free throws In
the last two minutes. The Aggies
lead the Valley league with 6-0
and are 19-1 on the season.
COMEBACK
Western Kentucky, meanwhile,
snapped back from Saturday's up
set loss to Eastern Kentucky by
beating Morehead (Ky.) 88-75. Tom
Marshall, held to eight by Eastern,
tossed In 38 points.
In the only other game involving
top 10 teams, George wasnington.
No. 10, trimmed spirited South
Carolina 61-52 to make its record
14-1,
The Colonials lead the Southern
Conference with a 7-0 record and
face their big test tonight against
Furman, which stretched its league
record to 44 last night by whip
ping Richmond 97-76. Furman's
Frank 8elvy, who has been averag
ing 38.$ points per game, got
only 25.
Nelson Funeral
Services Set
CHICAGO m Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday for
Oscar. Battling Nelson, onetime
lightweight boxing champion who
died Sunday at the age ot 71.
Nelson held the lightweight title
from 1908 to 1910 and amassed a
half-million dollar fortune. He lost
all he had in 1929 and died a
pauper, in Chicago State Hospital,
of lung cancer.
OR60AfcOlfVAl
MP ONLY Brd
fetter
buy
Mil
Nelson Mix
Spokane :
scheduled 10-rounder with Jack
Nelson, a coming ' heavyweight
nine years his Junior. -
But despite the age difference
(Matthews is 32) and, the fact the
Seattle battler wil be spotting "
Nelson at least 20 pounds, Mat
thews rates as a favorite, figured
by soma to atop the handsome
utahan in less than the 10 ached- :
tiled rounds.
The "some" Include Jack Hur
ley, Matthews' manager, who baa
said bis fighter must wrap it up'
in tour rounds or less UMiiit
regain a ranking among the na-
lion's leading heavyweights. H
dropped out of the top 10 during
his long layoff after the Cockell
fight.
Hurley also is hoping for a re
match with Rocky Marciano. The
heavyweight champion knocked.
out Matthews in the second round
of a meeting In Yankee Stadium
in 1952. but Hurley contends his
protege can- outbox the champion
and says he could beat him It they
were matched In the West.
Nelson is a atablemate of Rex
Layne under Manager Narv Jen
sen. He has fought preliminaries
in new York, nas a knockout over
Frank Buford arid drew with Chuck '
Woodworth last fall.
Brooks
Stops
Peacock
By JACK BAND
NEW YORK W Nate Brooks, a
20-year-old college sophomore with
only nine pro fights since he won
the Olympic title, has Joined Floyd
Patterson as a standout pro.
me talented Brooks, who never
before fought more than six rounds '
won the North American bantam
weight championship last night
from Billy Peacock of Los Angeles '
on a technical knockout at the end
of eight rounds. Brooks weighed
uo-yj, reacocic 117.
Brooks showed a flashy left that
blinded Peacock in the early
rounds and then drove home the -finishers
with hts right although it
hid been injured in the first round.
SWOLLEN
The 1952 Olympic flyweight title
holder soaked his swollen right
hand In a bucket of Ice water after
the fight. He wont' know until X
rays are taken today in Cleveland
when he'll be able to fight again.
Teddy Brenner,, matchmaker ot
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway,
where Brooks won his title, has
the new champ ticketed tor an
over-the-welght match with Pappy
Oault March 22. He also has a
rematch with Peacock May 3.
It was in the same Parkway
ring that Patterson, the Olympic
165-pound champ, made nis most
Important steps up Uie ladder in
the light heavyweight rankings.
Broriks is aiming at the world
title, held by Australian Jimmy
Carruthers.
"If I keep on going like this,
I ought to win the championship
before I get out of law school,"
said Brooks, now a pre-law student
at 'Ohio State University. .
CUT EYE .
Brooks cut Peacock's right eye
in the first and closed his left to
a narrow silt midway in the fight.
It was after a solid right by Pea
cock in the eighth that he opened
up. A right to the head dropped
Peacock for a four-count and an
other right sent him spinning at
the bell. Referee Petey Scalso
stopped the fight between rounds
on the advice of Dr. Samuel flwet
nick of the New York State Ath
letic Commission.
SPINNING REELS
Keg. 30.00 Siltnf
SPIN FLYTE 15.95
For Salt Water & Steelhead
Req. 25.00 HEDDON
SPINPAL Na-250 14.95
Req. 27.50 No. 1850
SHAKESPEARE 12.95
Req. 19.95 HEDDON
SPINPAL Wo-240 11.95
Req. 17.50
ZEBCO REEL 9.95
Req. 16.45
MAGIC REEL 9.95
Req. 13.50
WALTCO REEL 8.95
Req. 13.75
JOHNSON 8.95
Req. 22.50
WHIRLAWAY 14.95
Req. 19.95 International
REEL 11.95
Req. 24.95
PECOS LUXE 12.95
Req. 7.95
AIR LIGHT 3.95
Joe's Sporting
Goods
Ph. 8878
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