MIMMMMMMaMMllll':ilifriiJ
AGENCY LAKE CATCH Two Air Force master sergeants
from the 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley Field, Louis I.
Osina, and Charles J. Bennett display a string of lake
trout taken from Agency Lake last week. The fish, rang
ing in size from 18 to 27': inches, were caught with
spinning equipment using trolling lures.
OUT OF DOORS
By Clayton
The 1958 fall hunting season has
been completed now with dates set
(or deer and other big game, up
land birds and migratory water
fowl. And from all indications Ore
gon hunters, especially those in
this section of the state, should
have a good year.
The Oregon State Game Com
mission released its 1958 synopsis
of hunting regulations. These
booklets can be picked up, free of
1 charge, at any license agency.
Hunters are urged to look over the
synopsis very carefully and to un
derstand the regulations governing
all of the different seasons coming
up.
Hunting seasons set by the game
commission are:
Antelope All three areas open
August 23 through August 27. Per
mits have already been mailed to
winners of tags given out in pub
lic drawings. There are 200 per
mits issued for each area.
Buck Deer October 4 through
October 26 for deer having not
less than a forked antler In that
portion of Oregon west of the
summit of the Cascade Mountains
including all of Jackson County
and that part of Klamath County
south of State Highway 230 and
west of U.S. Highway 97. East of
the Cascade summit, any deer
having visible antlers may be
taken.
Unit Deer Hunts October 18
through 26. Hunters need an un
used general deer tag plus a
permit for the unit they are hunt
ing to take one deer, buck or doe.
Keno Archery Deer Hunt Au
gust 30 through September 21. Reg
ular archery hunting regulations
prevail and a general deer tag
is needed. The description of the
Keno archery area is: Beginning
at Keno, thence southeast along
the Klamath River to Klamath
Strait, thence east along the Klam
ath. Strait to U.S. Highway 97,
thence southwest along U.S. High
way 97 to the Oregon - California
state line, thence west along the
state line to posted road at Owens'
Ranch in section 17, township 41
south, range 8 east,- thence north
along posted roads to State High
way 66 in section 1, township 40
south, range 7 east, thence east
along State Highway 66 to Keno,
the point of beginning.
Hart Mountain Archery Hunt-
September 6 through September
14. All hunters are required to
check in and out of the area at
Hart Mountain Refuge headquar
ters. Elk The season opens Novem
ber 1 for all three areas Coastal,
Cascade and Northeastern. The
leason closes November 16 on the
coast and November 15 in the Cas
cade and Northeastern regions.
Hunters should consult the syn
opsis for further details on con
trolled deer, archery and elk sea-
sons that are not covered above.
Ducks and Geese October 11
through January 13. Duck hunters
can take nine birds this year, pro
Tiding at least four are widgeons
or pintails. Since this Is good pin
tail country, most nlmrnds will be
lilling a complete limit of nine.
Remember a federal duck stamp
Is needed to hunt migratory wa
tcrfnwl.
Pheasants October 11 through
November 16. Limit of four cocks
a day, 12 in possession. In Malheur
County from November 8 through
16. one hen will be allowed in
dailv bag limit or in possesion
Quail Valley and Bobwhite
quail season is open October 11
through November 16. west ot the
Cascade summit except Linn Coun
ty. Limit of 10 a day, 20 in pos
session. Mountain quail season is
open September 27 through Octo
ber 19 west of the Cascade sum
day, or 10 in possession. Moun
tain, Valley and Bobwhite quail
season cast of the Cascade sum-
.; fVlnhar It thrnnffl.
November 16 with a bag limit f
lu a aay, in pu?t-3iuu.
Hungarian and Chuker Partridge
Season east of the Cascade sum
mit is October II through No
vember 16, with limits of 10 per
day. or 20 in possession.
Blue and Ruffed Grouse Season
nest of the Cascade summit Sep
tember 27 through October 19. Sea
son east of the Cascade summit
Amzust .10 through September 5.
ith a limit of three a day or six
In possession.
Ss;e Grouse Lake, Harney and
with
Hannon
Malheur counties and that portion
of Baker County south and west
of U.S. Highway 30 open August
30 through September 7 with a lim
it of two a day, or four in pos
session.
Mourning Doves All counties
west of the Cascade summit ex
cept Jackson open September 1
through September 28. All coun
ties east of the Cascade summit
and Jackson County open Septem
ber 1 through September 14, with
limit of 10 per day or 20 in pos
session. Upland bird hunters in the
Klamath Falls area should take
special notice of the division of
the east and west sections of the
state .This year, all upland game
bird seasons will be governed by
the following dividing line:
Western Oregon consists of all
counties west of the summit of the
Cascade Mountains including all of
Jackson County and that part of
Klamath County south of State
Highway 230 and west of U.S.
Highway 97. Eastern Oregon con
sists of all counties east of the
summit of the Cascade Mountains
except those portions included in
the above description.
Grouse hunters in the Aspen
Lake and Sevenmile areas will be
governed under regulations af
fecting western Oregon for the
first time. Game officers have is
sued a warning to all upland bird
hunters to be careful of the east
west division line this season.
We had a talk with Milt Guyman
of the Oregon State Game Com
mission's Portland office Tuesday
and he passed on the news that
the game headquarters was flood
ed with mail Monday, the deadline
for the unit hunt permit requests.
Guyman said the Monday mail
delivery was the greatest single
day delivery ever received by the
Portland office. "We are still try
ing to dig out from under the en
velopes and get straightened
around for the drawing to be held
Monday, August 2d for the unit
hunt areas," Guyman reported.
The game commission public in
formation and education staff
member also informed us that the
three local units Greensprings,
Klamath and Interstate were
jammed with applications. Some
areas in the state didn't receive
as many requests as there were
permits, so those applying will
automatically draw one. In the
case of the Greensprings, Klamath
and Interstate units though, a
drawing will be needed.
Fishing interest has slowed down
greatly with the smell of fall hunt
ing fever in the air.
Anglers had some very fine
results on Wood River this past
week. Sonic big "lunkers" were
taken on worms and nightcrawlcrs.
A few nice catches were also
caught on spinning lures, copper
and brass colored proving the best.
The Williamson River has been
picking up. The stream has been
hot in spots for the big fish with
several rainbows scaling near the
10-pound mark being taken on
worms. Fly fishing has also been
fair to good in the evening hours
for big fish, but unless you know
how to handle your fly rod and
light tackle, don't try and tangle
with the "old granddaddics" of the
Williamson. It's a good way to
loose tackle and poles.
Lake of the Woods, which was
good earlier in the year, then ta
pered off for a couple of weeks
was back up last Friday. Satur
day and Sunday. Some real nice
limits were bagged trolling with
worms and flat-fish.
'If Man Signs
DetiOlt COntfCICt
DETROIT (API - Phil Jordon
possibly the biggest "if" man in
the Detroit Pistons' 1958-59 plans.
has signed his contract for the
coming National Basketball Assn.
season.
The 6-feet-10 center from Lkiah,
Calif., has been working this sum
mer at a training camp in West
Branch. Mich., with the Pistons'
coach. Red Rocha. Jordon aver
aged 8.9 points in 46 games wih
the Pistons last year,
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Thursday, August 21, 1958
East-West
Termed Even Match
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald and News Sportswrlter
The Shrine East-West All - Star
football game scheduled for Satur
day night in Pendleton figures to
be an even-up contest, stated Al
Keck of Merrill High, who was
picked for the job of Une coach for
the East.
Said Keck in a telephone con
versation from La Grande, where
he is working with the Eastern
Class B school players, "The West
has about an eight or ten pound
weight advantage over us but we
are generally conceded the speed
ier club and it should be a fairly
even match. The West will present
a tight T with a balanced line
while we will probably run out of
a split T."
Keck, who with the five Klamath
County players chosen to the All
Star squad has been in La Grande
since August 11, is working with
head coach Gary Burton of Stan-
field and assistant coach Tom Cox,
of Sisters.
Perry Laney and J. D. McMur-
try of the 1957 Merrill team which
notched a State runnerup title, Jas
per Strunck, flashy lineman from
Bonanza, Richard Steyskal, the
husky Malin tackle, and speedy
Steve Pope, who served as a receiv
er for Chiloquin, are the Basin rep
resentatives who made the trip
with Keck as guests of the Shrine
Virgil Akins
Nails Smith
CHICAGO' (AP) Welterweight
champion Virgil Akins saved face
last night with a luth-round tech
nical knockout of hardy Charlie
(Tombstone) Smith.
He didn't have much face to
save.
Smith, a gangling 4-1 underdog.
opened cuts at the corner of
Akins' eyes. By the 10th of the
nationally televised show, the
champ's face was a crimson
mask.
The end came suddenly for
Smith, eighth-ranking contender
from Los Angeles. Tombstone had
a big lead on all official cards as
he christened the rusty Akins with
long, popping lefts and digging
rights.
In the 10th round, Akins charged
Smith furiously at the bell and
pummeled him with rights ana
lefts.
A left hook decked Tombstone
for an eight count. He arose fog
bound.
Then Akins drove him into a
corner. He landed 16 rights and
lefts without Tombstone fighting
back. R ef e re e Frank Sikora
stopped it at 1:18.
The crowd of 862 booed and
threw some trash into the ring.
I ll admit I was a little dazed,
said Tombstone afterwards. "But
they shouldn't have stopped it. I
knew all I had to do was last it
out to win. I think I could have
done it."
Akins said it was hard to get
inside Smith because of his height
and pressing tactics. Smith is a
six-footer.
I'm certainly not satisfied the
way I looked," he added. "I was
heavy and rusty."
In making his first ring appear
ance since winning the welter
weight title last June. Akins
weighed 150 to Smith's 148.
Kubs, Legion
Tilt Delayed
An untimely thundershower
forced postponement of the Wed
nesday night baseball game at
Gem Stadium between the Ameri
can Legion and the Klamath Kubs.
The game, an exhibition contest,
was to have served a dual purpose.
Kub manager Irv Whitt wanted the
game to serve as a warmup for
his league-leading Kubs rriday
night match with Scott Valley and
for their entrance Sunday into the
President's Cup playoffs.
Legion manager Hi Hatfield was
eyeing the game with interest be
cause a number - of Babe Ruth
League players that would be eli
gible for bis organization next sea
son were to be allowed to see ac
tion.
Prc-game plans included the
switching of pitchers with the idea
that. with Kub hurlcrs working for
the legion and vice versa, the
teams would have been moro
evenly matched.
Arrangements are being made
to hold the game on Wednesday
August 27, at Gem. Game time will
be 8 p.m.
Friday night at Gem, the Kubs
return to league play as they face
Scott Valley in a makeup contest
caused by a previous rainout.
The game marks the close of regu
lar season play for both clubs.
The outcome of the Scott Val
ley clash can have no bearing on
(he league standings at this point:
Klamath Falls owning a 10-4 mark
as compared to the tiedfor-second
place Weed and Mount Shasta
teams' 9-6. Both Weed and Mount
Shasta have finished their seasons
Scott Valley rests one place out
of the cellar with 5-9.
BOM'S PLAYER MOVED LP
DES MOINES, la. 'LPI The
Los Angeles Dodgers have moved
bonus baby Ron Fairly from Des
Moines in the Class A Western
League to St. Paul in the Triple-
A American Association. Fairly
batted .297 for Des Moines and
had 13 home runs.
Sec. D Page 1
Gridders
Club for the annual benefit game.
One shadow has been cast over
the East training camp. Keck re
ported. Strunck, who was to have
seen a lit of action, both defensive
ly and offensively, has been suffer
ing from a pulled leg muscle and
may have to be replaced on the
Ail-Star roster. Since replacements
from alternates may be made right
up until game time, the decision as'
AL KECK
, . . All-Star coach
to what will happen to the Bonan
za ace will be made after late
scrimmages Thursday evening.
Slated starting slots on the de
fensive lineup are Laney, who will
work at a halfback spot, and PoSe
at an end position. Both Pope and
Laney will undoubtedly serve on
offense as well, said Keck.
'McMurtry will see service as a
defensive linebacker while Steyskal
will hold down an offensive tackle
assignment. !
While the Easterners have avoid
ed the excessive heat that has
plagued the West team, which has
been training in Pendleton, by hold
ing practice sessions in the early
morning and evening, minor in
juries have been a bugaboo. Stand
outs Stan Goulet, Wallowa, and
John Houk, the Stanfield star quar
terback, have been bothered by
nulled muscles which, although not
considered serious enough to side
line them, have necessarily ham
pered their progress in scrim
mages. Gary sorter, tne stalwart
center from Pilot Rock, has been
pestered by a case of boils on an
elbow. All three, however, seem
to be coming around satisfactorily.
'The boys will remember this
two weeks as no picnic," laughed
Keck. "They have been working
real hard. They re enjoying them
selves, though the Shriners and
the La Grande and Pendleton peo
ple are going out of their way to
see that they hare a good time
in their off hours. Swimming, mov
ies, entertainment and even E
dance , have taken up the extra
time. The downtown merchants in
Pendleton even provided $5 spend
ing money for each of the players."
Both the East and west teams
were guests of the Shriners at last
week s Metro-State Shrine game in
Portland and watched Mick Sin
n e r u d, the sparkling Beaverton
halfback, spearhead a 32-7 Metro
All-Star win,
According to Keck, "What a ball
Dlaycr this Sinnerud is: his per
formance certainly was outstand
ing.
When questioned about the en
thusiasm greeting the annual
Shrine game in Pendleton, Keck
declared. "Ticket sales are way
above last year and according to
all dope it should be a record
crowd. Our boys ( Klamath are
hoping to see a great number of
Klamath County fans in me stands
While we were in Portland last
weekend, we were privileged to
visit the Shrine Hospital and it is
hard to tell the feeling we all ex
perienced the game is certainly
for a worthy cause
The Klamath players will return
home on Sunday.
Giant Gridders
Drop Rookie Trio
SALEM. Ore. (AP) The New
York Giants dropped three more
rookies today as the team wound
up heavy drills for its Friday
night professional football exhibi
tion game with the Los Angeles
Rams.
Cut from the squad were Curlcy
Johnson, halfback from Houston;
Herb Drummond. fullback from
Central State in Ohio, and Dick
Christiansen, an end from Arizona
AVAILABLE AT
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Watch ci i i J3S
ATERFILL
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CRAZIER
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KENTUCKY BOUBBON
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Pint. $2.95
St WiltUlU AND IIAZICI DISIIUfIT COMrWtT. IAI0ST0WN. t.f M1UCKT
Bums Belt Braves Three Straight:
Yankees End Streak, Quiet Panic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York 75 45 .625
Chicago 64 55 .538 104
Boston 59 58 .404 144
Detroit 57 60 .487 164
Baltimore 56 61 .479 174
Cleveland 57 63 .475 18
Kansas City 54 64 .458 20
Washington 51 67 .432 23
Wednesday Results
New York 7, Cleveland 1
Chicago 10, Boston 8
Detroit 7, Washington 1
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Milwaukee 70 50 .583
San Francisco 63 54 .538 54
Pittsburgh 62 56 .525 7
Los Angeles 58 60 .492 11
St. Louis 56 61 .479 124
Chicago 56 65 .463 144
Philadelphia 53 62 .461 144
Cincinnati 55 65 .458 15
Wednesday Results
Pittsburgh 4-1, Chicago 2-5 (2nd
game 5 innings, rain)
San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 2
Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Phoenix 77 55 .583
San Diego 75 57 .568 2
Vancouver 73 60 .549 4 4
Portland 65 68 .489 124
Salt Lake City 64 69 .481 134
Spokane 61 70 .466 154
Sacramento - 59 74 .444 184
Seattle 56 77 .421 214
Wednesday's Results
Sacramento 3, Vancouver 2
Salt Lake City 5, San Diego 2 1
Spokane 7, Phoenix 4 ,
Seattle 6, Portland 5
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 35 18 .660
Wenatchee 32 21 .604 3
Lewiston 29 24 .547 6
Eugene 29 27 .518 74
Tri-City 26 29 .473 10
Salem 13 43 .232 234
Wednesday's Results
Yakima 11, Tri-City 8
Lewiston 8, Salem 0
Wenatchee 7, Eugene 6
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Bakcrsfield 31 16 .660
Fresno 28 21 .571
Las Vegas 25 21 .54.1
Modesto 26 22 .542
Reno 24 22 .522
34
54
54
64
84
134
164
Stockton 22 24 .478
Visalia 18 30 .375
Salinas 15 33 .313
Wednesday's Results
Bakersfield 10 Reno 7
Modesto 5 Fiesno 1
Salinas 6 Las Vegas 1
Visalia 5 Stockton 3
BasilioSure,
But Cautious
LOS ANGELES (UPD -Battle-
scarred Carmen Basilio, look
ing forward to retirement from
boxing in about a year, was con
fident today he would whip Art
Aragon in their outdoor bout Sept.
at Wriglcy Field.
The durable Basilio, former
New York onion farmer and a
veteran of 10 years in the ring,
took a verbal swipe at the talka
tive Golden Boy of California box
ing Wednesday at a press confer
ence. "I don't think Aragon is going
to be the smartest guy I've
fought," Basilio said. "Sure, I
didn't think much of him as a
opponent last Winter when I was
asked If I would meet him. But
a $60,000 guarantee changed my
mind."
The former middleweight and
welterweight champion said he
got the impression several years
ago when he saw Aragon in a
televised fight that his opponent
was a. pretty good puncher.
Basilio guessed he should be
cautious with Aragon but he said
he was comment he would whip
the Golden Boy, the victim of
fighters who the New Yorker said
he had beaten. He cited Billy
Graham as an example.
BOUT' POSTPONED
SAN FRANCISCO (UPIl - The
scheduled Aug. 23 match between
bantamweights Mario D'Agata of
Italy and Toluco Lopez of Mexico
has been postponed until some
time in late October because
of Lopez' illness.
ALL STATE STORES
Of
By United Press International
Okay, so the Dodgers won't be
in the World Series and if they
keep fiddlin' around they can
louse it up for Milwaukee, too.
The Braves can't understand it.
They hold a season edge over
every club in the National League
except those dratted Dodgers,
who now have beaten them 12 out
of 18 times this year.
Walt Alstons crew clinched the
season's series Wednesday night
with a 2-1 victory over the Braves
that sliced their lead to 54
games. It was the Dodgers' third
straight win over Milwaukee and
entrenched them a bit more
solidly in fourth place.
Bums 2, Braves 1
The Braves staked Warren
Spahn to a one - run lead in the
first inning when Hank Aaron
doubled to score Eddie Mathews.
But the Dodgers bounced back
with a pair in the fifth on Joe
Pignatano s homer, a walk and
Norm Larker's triple.
Willie Jones had his best night
of the season by driving in eight
runs in Philadelphia s 12-2 victory
over St. Louis, and San Francisco
nipped Cincinnati, 4-3. Pittsburgh
won the opener of a double
header, 4-2, while Chicago scored
a 5-1 triumph in the nichtcan
which was called because of rain
in the bottom of the fifth,
The Yankees ended a four-game
losing streak and all talk of Dossi
ble panic with a 7-1 win over the
Indians; the Tigers gained a 7-1
decision over the Senators to
break a five-game losing streak:
Baltimore neat Kansas City. 4-3.
and the White Sox won their
seventh straight by defeating the
nea box. lu-u.
Milwaukee 100 000 000 1 6 2
Los Angeles 000 020 OOx 2 4 0
Spahn, McMahan (8) and Rice.
Williams, Klippstein (9) and Pig
natano. Winner Williams (9-7)
Loser Spahn (16-9). HR Pigna
tano. Phils 12, SL 2
Jones did all his damage against
the Cardinals with a pair of three
run homers and a two - run
double. Stan Musial tied Mel Ott's
National League record for total
extra bases at 2,165 when he
doubled in the first inning.
Philadelnhia 404 101 00212 17 1
St. Louis 100 Odl 000 2 10 0
Roberts f 13-11) and Sawatski.
Muffett, Chittum (-1), Stobbs (4),
Paine (8) and Landrith. Loser
Muffet (4-5). HRS Jones 2, An
derson, Giants 4, Reds 3
Bill White, lust back from the
Army, came through with a two-
run pinch single in the sixth to
give the Giants their victory and
hand Brooks Lawrence his ninth
straight defeat.
Cincinnati 001 110 000 3 7 2
San Fran. 000 022 OOx 4 9 2
Haddix, Lawrence (5). Jeffcoat
(7) and Bailey. Miller, Worthing-
lon m, unssom (7) and Thomas
Winner Worthington (10-5). Los
er Lawrence (6-12). HRS Roj-
inson. Temple
KUHS Football
All Klamath Union Hiirh ath
letes Intending to turn out for
football in the coming season are
reminded that they must appear
at Modoc Field at 6 o'clock this
evening for physical examination.
Suits and equipment are to be
Issued Friday and Saturday at the
Modoc Field house. It was reported
by Jim Johnson, KU athletic di
rector. RETURN BOUT
NEW YORK (UPD Carlos
Ortiz of New York and Johnny
Busso of Brooklyn, N. Y., had
been matched for a return 10-
round bout at Madison Square
Garden Sept. 19. Busso won a
split decision in a June 27
meeting.
RIFLES
30-40 Kraq Long Tom
24 95
7MM Reminqton Rolling
Block
13"
16"
Rifle
Carbine
7.65 MM Russian Moskva
15
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1595
6.5MM Italian Super
Sniper
1595
7MM AMMO Full Patch
per 100 Rounds
JOE'S
Sporting Goods
Downtown - 418 Main
and
Town & Country
T
NY 7, Indians 1
Yogi Berra pulled the Yankees
out of the doldrums when he drove
in three runs with a pair of
homers off rookie Gary Bell of
the Indians.
Cleveland 000 000 100 1 8 1
New York 000 102 04x 7 8 1
Bell. Ferrarese (7). Martin (8)
and Nixon. Ditmar (9-4) and How
ard. Loser Bell (7-8). HRS Ber
ra 2.
Tigers 7, Nats 1
Al Kaline came out of a sick
bed to knock in six runs with a
pair of three - run homers that
beat the Senators.
Detroit 310 030 000 7 10 1
Washington 001 000 000 1 8 1
Lary (12-12) and Wilson. Ramos,
Romanosky (6) and Courtney. Los
er Ramos (11-12). HRS Ka
line 2.
Bucs 4-1, Cubs 2-5
Dick Stuart's 11th homer with
one on helped the Pirates to their
opening game victory over the
Cubs. Chuck Tanner ripped off
three straight hits against loser
boo friend to pace the Cubs in
the abbreviated nightcap.
(1st game)
Pittsburgh 000 200 101 4 9 0
Chicago 000 001 100 2 9 0
Kline. Gross (8), Face (9) and
nail, Foiles (9). Hillman, El-
BELL'S HARDWARE
20th Annual Oregon
MULE DEER
SWEEPSTAKES
1st Prize: Model 740 .308 Remington Auto.
2nd Prize: 3Pc. Stag Handle Carving Set
3rd Prize: 1 Mantle Coleman Lantern
4th Prize: Vega High-altitude Barometer
5th Prize: Sportsman's Electric Lantern
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE PAST!
SI
1957 Hi Robblni, Sprogut R. 300 Mo.
1956 .Norman Karr, K. Falls 300 Sav.
1955 Ralph Voden, Bonanza 270
1954 John Goddard, K. Falls 300 Sav.
1953 H. S. Grafton, M.dlord 30-06
1952 Buck Ball, K. Falls 30-06
1951 Scott Warran, K. Falls 30-06
1950 Jen Smith, K. Falls 2520
1949 John Plouffe, Chiloquin 300 Sav.
1948 Lincoln Gabriel, Olana 3030
1947 Frank Gabrlal, Olana 3855
1946 Laa Pool, Hlldabrand 32 Spec.
1945 Lewis Doner, Algoma 3030
1941 Bob Summers, Chiloquin 257 Robrt.
1940 Bobjummau, Chiloquin 257 Robtl.
1939 Raloh Puclcett, K. Falls 32 Rem.
1938 F. C. Criimon, K. Falls 32 Spec. -1937
J. Bradley, Hildebrand 3040
1936 Max Criimon, K. Falli 32 Spec.
USED GUN
($5.00 HOLDS ANY
30-06 Model
Chester
3-Power Scope.
70
Win-
99
99
Perfect.
270 Mauser
trigger. 2 'l
Bolt.
89
Power Scope.
Very nice.
250-3000 Sav.
Mod. 99EG.
Perfect.
74
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29
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MODEL 94 CARBINES
COMPLETE
SELECTION
m mm at
528 MAIN STREET
ston (8), Henry (9) and S. Tay
lor, Neeman (9). Long (9). Win
ner Kline (12-11). Loser Hill
man (3-5). HRS Stuart, S.Taylor.
(2nd game, 5 innings, rain)
Pittsburgh 000 01 1 2 0
Chicago 001 22 5 11 0
Friend (16-13) and Kravitt
Droit (6-10) and S. Taylor. HR
Mazeroski.
Orioles 4. A's 3
Bob Nieman contributed a home
run, triple and a single that ac
counted for three of the Orioles'
four runs in their "ictory over the
Athletics.
Kansas City 000 000 030 3 5 0
Baltimore 202 000 OOx 4 8 1
Craddock, Herbert (3), Grim (8)
and Chiti. Harshman (10-11) and
Triandos. Loser Craddock (0-2).
HR Nieman.
ChilO,BoSox8
Jim Landis' two - run homer in
the seventh inning brought the
surging White Sox from behind
and made it a happy 50th birth
day anniversary for manager AI .
Lopez. The victory was the White
Sox 20th in their last 26 games.
Chicago 500 200 21010 16 1
Boston 010 034 000 8 13 1
Wilson, Shaw (5), Lown (6), Sta
ler (9) and Lollar. Bowsfield, Wall
(1), Fornielcs (3), Byerly (7),
Kiely (8) and White. Winner
Lown (3-2). Loser Byerly (3-2).
HRS Williams, Landis.
262 Ibi. 4 Pr.
248 4 Ft.
277'i 5 Pt.
251 4 Ft.
261 4 Pt.
258', 4 Pt.
265 4 Pt.
262 S Ft.
265 4 Pt.
281 4 Ft.
279 S Ft.
268 4 Pt.
290 7 Ft.
252', 4 Ft.
257 5 Ft.
236 2 Pt.
241 Vt 6 Ft.
274 4 Ft.
254 5 Ft.
SPECIALS
GUN TILL OCT. 1st)
300 Sav. Lever
W3-Power
.84
50
Scope. Excellei v
35 Rem. Marlin
Carbine. 2.5
Scope. Perfect.
84
50
30-06 Rem.
Bolt Action.
Model 721.
69
50
30-40 Krog
Bolt
Action.
34
25
25-35 Win.
Model 64
Carbine.
59
5a
You Bet!!
$ A g 25
$
FROM
46