PAGE T-CN
Rain, Olmedo Ruin
National Net Meet
CHICAGO IAP) Calm settler'
ever the River forest Tennis CIul
today after a week in which rain
and Alex Olmedo played hob will:
the National Clay Court Tourna
ment.
The meet ended under the sun
Monday with Bernard Tuti Bart-
zen oF Dallas repeating lor the
men's lille and Sally Moore ol
Bakersfield. Calif., 19-year-old Or.
cidenlal College sophomore, win
ning the women's crown.
Rain washed out a portion of
play Salurday and all o Sunday's
activities, cutting into what at
tendance was led after the exit
of Davis Cup star Olmedo.
Olmedo, accused of throwing his
quarter-final match with Abe Se
gal of South Africa last week, was
kicked out of the tournament
Despite his absence and the
rain, tournament chairman Pat
Hennessey said the cluh broke
even.
"Because of the pre-toiuney
build up of Olmedo, we had in
creased Ihe seating capacity by
40 per cent," he explained.
"When you try to run a tourna-
ment after kirking nut your top-
, ,, . , , . ,
billed performer you have to keep
your fingers crossed. The rain
came on a Sunday when we had
$3,500 promised from a television
sponsor. The sponsor gave us
$1,000, anyway, and only that kept
us out of the red. I figure we look
m $6,300 less at the gate than ex
pected because of the Olmedo ac
tion and rain-out Sunday.
Bartzen, 31-year-old southpaw
who won the National Clay Court
crown in 19.V1 as well as last year,
retained it by defeating the NCAA
champion from San Jose Stale,
Whitney Reed, 6-0, B-6, 7-5.
Miss Moore took her title with
Truckers,
JM Squad
Split One
KF LITTLE LEAGUE
Final Standings
W L Pet.
Weyer.-Don's 14 1 .933
Park-Moyina 10 S .667
Hal's Sport Shop 9 8 .600
Johns-Manville "'4 m .433
Bend-Portland 4 'A 10H .300
Car-Ad-Co 1 14 .067
Klamath Falls Little League,
Inc. rang down the curtain on Ihe
1939 regular season play on
Wright Field Monday night as
Bend-Portland and Johns-Manville
battled lo a 4-4 seven mning tie.
The game was called .on account
of darkness.
Since the tie couldn't he d i s
eolved in the one extra-inning and
the result of the game could have
no hearing on Ihe final league
standings each team agreed to ac
cept half a loss and half, a win.
Termed by onlookers one of the
best games of the season, Ihe till
saw each squad use a pair of pitch
ers; neither side, however allow
ing more than four hits over the
seven frames. ,
Sharing the load were BP's Jim
Patzke and Larry Cassidy while
JM called upon John Parisnltn and
Steve Good. Patzke fanned 13
men. Parisolto whiffed II.
Patzke and Jim Drew singled
for BP while Boh Moss smashed
a homerun and a triple. Catcher
John Jendrzejewski, who collected
one single and Pansotto wilh two,
accounted for the JM hils.
The linescore:
R II E
Bend-Porlland 010 012 0-4 4
Johns-Manville 210 010 0-4 3
Patzke. L. Cassidy (71 and
Moss, Patzke (7: Parisotlo, ;Good
(7) and Jendrzejewski.
Briefs
ARMSTEAD MEETS MEXICAN
LOS ANGELES ll'Pl) - Paulie
Armslead of Los Angeles, Ihe Cali
fornia lighlweighl champion, has
agreed to meet Raymundo (Rat
tling I Torres of Reynosa, Mexico,
in a 10-round bout at Ihe Olympic
Auditorium Aug. 6. Torres, unde
feated in 29 bouts, has scored 19
knockouts.
GARDEN TJOIT SET
NEW YORK (UPP-Len Mat
thews and Marvin (Candy) Mc
Farland. both of Philadelphia,
will meet In a nationally-televised
10-rounder al Madison Square Gar
den July 31. The eight-round semi
final will pit Don Warner of Phil
adelphia againsl Billy Hunter ol
Detroit.
CAR COOLERS
Cool Comfort For Summer Driving
CAR SHADE-SCREENS
Keept Sun Out Yet You Con Set Out.
S&H Green Stamps . . , Free Parking Inside
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
919 Klamath
1 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 decision over 19-car-old
Sandra Reynolds of South
frira.
The winsome, blonde Miss Revn-
olds teamed with her South Afri
can chum, Rene Schuurman. to
defeat Janet Hopps, Seattle and
Jeanne Arth, St. Paul, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3
for the women's doubles honors.
In a man's double marathon
that lasted 1 hour and 4.5 min
utes, Rartzrn and Grant Golden
tvanslon. III., won the title with
a 12-10, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Cali
fornia teen-agers R. Dennis Ral
ston of Bakerslield and William
Bond of La Jolla,
Legion,
BR Nines
To Tangle
The Klamath Falls Babe Ruth
League All-Star teams, the Amrr-
franc anri Iha VntlnMnlr Un..
. ',,,. . ' . . .. '. ,
scheduled a special riouhleheader
with the American Legion team
for Gem Stadium Thursday eve
ning.
The. games, praclice activity for
Ihe newly-selected All-Star squads
will serve as warmups for the
coming districl BR tourney slat
ed for Gem beginning July 27.
The twinbill. which will begin
at 6:30 p.m., features coach Wil
lie Dunster's National All-Stars
against Hi Hatfield's Legionnaires
in the first of the two five inn
ing hassles. John Paxlon's Amer
lean Stars will tangle wilh Ihe
Legion in Ihe second game.
Special admission prices are 25
cents for adults and 10 cents for
students.
The Legion nine concluded reg
ular season activity last Sunday
when they grabbed off second
place in District 4 wilh a set of
wins at Ihe expense of the Cen
tral Point Cheney Studs. "
With the exception of tourna
ment preparations and a few reg
ular season makeups, Ihe Babe
Ruth season has also been com
piled. After Ihe four day district lour-
ney which pits Ihe two KF squads
against Lakeview, the local Babe
Rulhers will play host to the bal
ance ol Ihe seven district win
ners in the big four day state
tourney.
As was Ihe case when KF host
ed the regionals last year, par
ents of KF players will he asked
lo help house Ihe visiting learns
(or their slay in the city.
PC South
Tips North
Nine, 5-2
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Sacramento
and Vancouver, tied
for the Pacific Coast League lead,
contributed Ihe winning and losing
pitchers as the south beat the
north, 5-2, in Ihe PCL all-star
game Monday night.
The Solons' George RrowTi was
the winner, although he gave up
both of the north's runs. Rrown
pitched the first three innings
The North's slarler, Fred Besana
wnnsp wun pucn in ine lust inning
gave the South its second run. was
the loser.
It was Ihe Smith's 101 h victory
in 13 all-slar games. Charlie Met
ro of Vancouver managed the
north and George Metknvich ol
San Diego was the winners' pilot.
George Freese of Portland slarl
ed off Ihe scoring with a homer
off Brown in the lirst inning. In
Ihe bottom half of Ihe same
frame, Mike Krsnich of Sacra
mento singled in the North's first
score.
Tommy Davis of Spokane sin
gled off Brown In Ihe third and
slole second. Maiv Breeding, also
of Ihe Indians, singled him home.
Krsnich drove in two runs wilh
a single lo make it 42 in the
third. Sam Miley of Salt Lake
City hit a homer in Ihe eighth
to complete Ihe scoring.
The eight learns in the loop
will resume regular league play
Wednesday night.
Hopps, Arth Losers
CHICAGO (AP)-Sandia Reyn
olds and' Rene Schuurman of
South Africa defeated Janet Hopps
of Seattle and Jeanne Arlh of St
Paul. 4-6. 6-0, 6-3. Monday in wom
en's doubles at (he National Clay
Court tennis tournament.
HERALD AND
Drysdale Powers Big Win:
Bums Marrow Giant Edge
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
That's a pretty snappy formula
the Los Angeles Dodgers have
come up with in their rim for the
National League pennant pitch
Don Drysdale, score three and
they're home free.
Any cluh that scores twice
against Ihe big. cross-firing right
hander has had il.
It was Drysdale who got the
Dodgers started on their jump
from fifth place when he blanked i
Milwaukee 4-0 June 15. In the
five weeks since, the Dodgers
have won 21, lost but 13. Drysdale
has a 71 record or that spurt
and not once has he given up
more than two runs in a game
He won his 12th wilh the help
of home runs from Gil Hodges
and Charlie Neal Monday, Pitch
ing the Dodgers lo a 3-2 victory
in Ihe opener of a two-game set
wilh San Francisco that pushed
Los Angeles within l'i games of
the first-place Giants.
It was Drysalde's third in a row
since the All-Star game (when he
pitched a hitless three innings for
the winning NL) and ended
Johnny Antonelli's win siring at
four in a double four-hit duel.
Only one other game was sche
Ace Nabs
Big Share
Of Booty
Speedy Johnny Jones picked up
the lion's share of Ihe loot at Ihe
Eberlein Street raceway Salurday
night, hauling in firsts in three of
eight events, standing off all Ihe
competing hardtops with his car,
K-R3.
Jones romped to the checkered
flag in Ihe second and third heat
races and the A main event.
Al Bminlto, driver of K3, picked
up his first trophy hy winning
Ihe B trophy dash. The A dash
was won by Ray Brackman, driv
ing Wes Bishop's K-10.
Another double winner was Ken
ny Kimes in K-48. Kimes kept
point leader Bud Cook behind him
all Ihe way In win Ihe final heat
alter having won Ihe first heal
ahead of Rich Govan in K-l!).
Govan was not entirely denied
however. He roared home in Iron!
of the pack in the Class B main
event.
Cook and Soinner Smith, both
hard competitors, -ran into auto
mobile difficulties. Smith lost his
entire engine.
The results:
A-ParIi Rny Brnrkman. Jim 'Reli.
Bud Conk.
R-Djmh Al Bonotto, Ken Klmei.
Rfly SluhhH.
Ul Heat Klmen, Rich Govan,
StuhhK.
2nd Heat Johnny Jnnea, Cook. Mel
Oilman.
:ird Hfal Jonea. Oilman, Brark
man. Final Hfal Klmea. Conk Brnrkman
B Main Rich Govan. Stubha. Don
Sorennnn.
A Main Jnnm. Oilman, Brackman.
H. Gomes
Wins Decision
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (AP)
Courageous Harold Gomes said In.
day he would like a neutral site
rematch with Paul Jorgenson
whom he heat lor the world junior
lightweight championship.
Gomes, knocked down four
limes Monday night by his Port
Arthur, Tex., opponent, rallied his
forces to gam a unanimous 15
rnund decision at Pierce Memorial
Field.
"I'd be glad lo light him again
anywhere hut in Texas," Ihe
weary Gomes said afterward. "I
would pretrr a neutral site, not in
Rhode Island," added Ihe 25-year-old
Providence battler who was
sick in the dressing room from
low blows.
"Afler Ihe referee warned me
so many times. I couldn't effec
tively use the left hook after the
first few rounds." Jorgenson said
"I'm not saying 1 didn't hit him
low but I certainly didn't do it in
tenlionally. I never was warned!
.......re in mi ngms.
wm
'A BIT OF
m
NEWS, Klamath. Falls. Or.
WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor
duled in the NL. St. Louis gained
a fifth place tie wilh Chicago by
heating the Cubs 2-0 Monday night
behind the nine-hit pitching of
Ernie Broglio.
No games were scheduled in the
American League.
DON DRYSDALE
. Stops San Francisco
Tuosd.iv Rasehall
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
W. I Pet. G.B.
San Francisco .. 52 40 .565
Los Angeles 52 43 .547 l'i
Milwaukee 46 41 .520 Vi
Pittsburgh 48 43 .527 3'i
Chicago 45 46 .4115 6'i
St. Louis 45 46 .405 6'3
Cincinnati 40 50 .444 II
Philadelphia . . 35 54 .303 15'i
Monday Results
Los Angeles 3. San' Francisco 2
St. Louis 2, Chicago 0
Only games scheduled
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland ,.. 50 38 .568
Chicago 51 39 .567
Baltimore 48 43 .527 3'i
New Y'ork .. 46 45 .505 5V4
Washinglnn 43 47 .478 8
Detroit 43 50 .462
Kansas City 41) 49 .449 lfl'.j
Boston 40 50 .444 11
Monday Games
No games scheduled
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet GB
Sacramento
Vancouver
52 45 .536
'32 45 .536
48 45 .516
50 47 .515
49 49 .500
48 51 .485
46 53 .465
44 54 .449
Portland
Salt Lake
Phoenix
Spokane
San Diego
Seattle
Monday's Results
South 5, North 2 (All-Slargame
Portland Ladies
To Play Off Tie
ASTORIA (AP) - Three Port
land women today play off a lie
medalist honors in the
Oregon:
Coast Golf Tournament.
.Mrs. Harry Slepp. Brenda Black
and Mrs. Les Darby all shot
seven-over-par 81s in the qualify
ing round Monday.
Defending champion June Rob
inson of Tillamook look an auto
matic second seed ralher than
compete lor medalist honors. She
scored the day's low a 79.
Other lop qualifiers were Molly
Murphy of Portland with an 82
and Shirley Siegmund of Eugene
iih an 85.
I'lniai.jTiJitrui
EVERYTHING" . NEW I USED
SHOP
The MERCHANDISE MART
OPEN EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY
2964 So. lh Klamath Fslla, Ore. TU 4-6660
Timtrlsy. Julv 21. 1Q59
Los Angeles 3, SF 2
Mooges lain nnme run, wun one
on in the first inning and NeaPs'
,u,u .... ,.,: .....u. d .t have ,ne money to spon.
gave Drysdale a 3-1 season record suc gyens
against Ihe Giants. They scoredi , .
their pair, one unearned, in the This year, ihe Philadelphia In
second inning on three singles, an!tuirer picked up the tab and re
error and an infield out. iPts are that .1 came out about
Antonelli (14-51 pitched a dandy
in defeat. He was touched for a
popfly triple, which left fielder
Jackie Brandt lost in Ihe sun, hy
Joe Pignatano in the second in
ning, but then retired 21 in a row
until Neal swung in the ninth.
Los Angeles 200 000 001 3 4 1
S. Francisco 020 ooo ooo 2 4 0
Drysdale '12-61 and Pignatano.
Antonelli 1 4-S and Landrith.
HRs Hodges, Neal.
Cards 2, Cubs 0
The Cardinals broke a shutout
duel between Broglio and Glen
Hobbie in the seventh inning
with both runs unearned. Broglio
got things foiling when his ground-;
er got through second baseman
Tony Taylor. Bill White, Ken
Boyer and Gin Cimoli put it
away with two out singles.
Chicago
SI. Louis
OOn ooo 000 0 9 1
000 000 20x 2 8 O
Hobbie (10-8) and S. Taylor.
Broglio (4-6i and H. Smith.
(Only games scheduled.)
Adreon
Shuts Out
Roseburg
ROSEBURG - The K 1 a m a t h
Basinettes banged out 19 base
hits lo back up the three-hit pitch
ing of Joy Adreon as the women's
snfthall team from Klamalh Falls
blanked Roseburg, 14-0, here Sun
day afternoon.
Adreon. who slruck out eight
and walked four in going Ihe en
lire seven-inning route, got home
run help from veteran first base
man Ruth Hagelslein while con
tributing a trio of singles lo the
Basinettes' attack as did loam-
mates Karen Smith and Chris
Shearer.
Darlene Perry, Hagelslein. Ter
ry wickline, and Sharon Wilson
air slapped out a pair of singles
while the other safe blow for the
KF nine was poled by Shirley
Anderson.
Hagelslein led off the second
inning with the big blow to get
things started for Klamath. The
first sacker's teammates went on
to rack up seven tallies in the
big second frame..
Pitcher Sue Owens led the los
ers with a single and a double
in three trips while third base
man Joan Burgess garnered Ihe
other Roseburg safety, a single
The linescore:
R H E
Basinettes 071 303 014 19 2
Roseburg 000 ono 0 0 3 3
Adreon and "Wickline; Owens
and Gibbons.
Gorman Homer
Leads Kilowatts
Young Jim Gorman powered a
homerun and a pair of singles lo
help boost Kilowatts No. 1 lo a 14-0
victory over Safeway South Sixth
in South Suburban minor league
action Monday night.
The winning pitcher Ron Nealy
allowed Ihe Grocers only two safe
hits.
The victory is the seventh for
Ihe Lighlers against only two de
feats.
EAGLES SIGN ENDS
PHILADELPHIA tVPI) Tom
my McDonald and Dick Bieslki.
a pair of offensive ends, today
signed Iheir 1959 contracts with
the Philadelphia Eagles. Bielski
slarled his pro career as a full
back but was shifted to end in
1957, the same year McDonald
joined the cluh after a brilliant
career at Oklahoma.
FLOOR LAYING 7c per Sq. Ft.
SANDING & FINISHING NEW FLOORS
12c per Sq. Ft.
RESIDENCE OR COMMERCIAL
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
ROBERT LANTZ
1912 Wiord - Phono TU 4-8589
Annual USA - Russia Contest
A Possibility, Says Official
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (API There is a
(air chance that the United Stales
and the Soviet I'nion will meet
in a mammoth international track
meat every non-Olympic year,
."t wouldn't he surprised to see
this meet become a regular
thing." said Pinky Sober today.
He is head of the AAU's track
and field committee and acted as
referee of the meet last weekend
in Philadelphia. "We've already
had some exploratory talks."
Sober added that he was happy
there were no embarrassing inci-
rlnnle lilra c i tin .03 r n IT
rMomc lh.h ,nri
mai one js money. The AAU
even. The total net was in me
vicinity of $150,000. Another angel
AL Chase
See-Saw
Shindig
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The American League pennant
race, suddenly a see-saw shindig
between the Cleveland Indians and
Chicago While Sox, jumps inlo an
other trying two weeks for Ihe two
leaders wilh the New York Yan
kees once more right in Ihe mid
dle. The (Yankees, not quite feeble
and not quite robust, slill are
fourth, Sty games shy of the lead
after knocking both the Indians
and White Sox out of first in a
four-day spurt. The Y'ankees open
a Ihree-game series at Cleveland
tonight.
The Injuns at the moment are
back in first, by Ihe slimmest
margin possible, a matter of one
percentage poin. They marie it
when they split a dnubleheader al
Boston Sunday while the ' White
Sox were losing a twinbill at New
York.
Cleveland's slill lops in the AL
despite only a 6-6 record since the
All-Star game break. The While
Sox are 8-4 . in that span, with
third-place Baltimore, Vk games
back, 7-5. The Y'ankees have won
only Six of 13 since the All-Star
game.
You have lo look deep lo find
the secret of Cleveland's success
second division deep. The Injuns
now stand 5-9 against the White
Sox for the season, and 5-6 against
Baltimore, 6-8 against New York.
But they're 34-15 against the sec
ond division, getting most of their
help from a 10-3 score againsl
last-place Boslon.
That's the way Ihe Tribe won
Ihe flag in 1954, running up a rec-l
u.u tu winning loiai Ol til.
At the rale things are going,
however, no AL (cam will win as
many as 88 games and no AL
winner has pulled it off with less
than 88 in the past 40 years, not
since Boston won the 1918 flag
with a 75-51 record.
Among the second - division
clubs, Washinglnn has split .even
in 12 games since the All - Star
game. Kansas City has won seven
of 13. Boslon is 7-5. Detroit is
3-10, wilh the Tigers winning but
three of their last 17. That's where
Jimmy Dykes came in.
Delay Faces
Arch, Durelle
MONTREAL (AP) - The Ar
chie Mnore - Yvon Durelle light
heavyweight lille bout, scheduled
for July 29, may be postponed
again because of sudden turn for
Ihe worse in Ihe condition of Mrs.
Moore, ill in San Diego, Calif.
Moore loft for San Diego Mon
day. Jack Kearns, Moore's man
ager, said he did not plan to ask
another postponement pending
word from Moore in San Diego.
The fight originally was scheduled
for July 15. but postponed when
Moore developed a bruised heel.
Mrs. Moore underwent surgery
for a mastoid.
Bob Rosburg, runnerup in the
1959 National Open gold tourna
ment, lied for fifth place in the
Canadian Open One week later.
', Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated daily 94e
will have to be found if the series
is lo be continued.
Most of the coaches, especially
the Soviets, would prefer to have
a return engagement staged some
where other than on the L'niver-
Vargas1
Marriage
Planned
PORTLAND IAP) Reuben
Vargas, who will bm Eddie Ma
chen in a heavyweight bout here
Wednesday night, said today he
is so sure of victory he plans to
celebrate by getting married.
Bert Brodose, manager for Var
gas, said the San Francisco
heavyweight has chosen Ihe site
of his expected fistic victory as
the place where he will get
married Thursday the day after
the fight.
Vargas, 27, will marry Mary
Tahorez. 22, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who now resides in San
Francisco.
Machen, who now fights out of
Portland, and Vargas will meet
in a 10-rounder in the arena of
the Oregon Centennial Exposition
in Portland. The bout will be tele
vised nationally hut it will be
blacked out in Portland and on
stations within a 200-mile radius.
The two last met May 20. when
Machen won a unanimous decision
in a 10-round bout at San Fran
cisco. But the 10,000 fans boned
loudly when it was announced.
"When I say we was robbed, I
mean we were robbed," said Bro
dose. "As proof of that, we're
here to fight Machen in his own
hometown."
Vargas completed training
Tuesday with four rounds of spar
ring and five miles of road work.
He is down to 190 pounds, which
Brodose described as "perfect
fighting weight."
Machen also completed his
training Tuesday, but did his last
boxing the day before. He was re
ported at about 194. He was de
scribed as "looking real good."
Machen has 26 victories, one
draw and one loss that to
World Heavyweight Champion In
gemar Jchansson of Sweden. He
is bidding for a stronger ring
rating with this fight.
Vargas, with a less spectacular
record of five losses and 21 vic
tories, is seeking a fight in Sweden
this fall with Johansson.
Brodose said he had a telegram
from a representative of Johans
son, who suggested Vargas not
book any lall fights until it was
decided if Vargas and Johansson
would meet in the fall.
Dunsmuir BR
Stars To Play
DUNSMU1R-A Siskiyou County
All-Star game will be held by the
Babe Ruth League under the lights
at the Dunsmuir Ballpark on
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The Southern Siskiyou Babe
Ruth All-Stars will vie with the
Northern Siskiyou All-Stars in a
benefit game to raise funds so
both teams can compete in the
regional tournament at Susanville
next weekend.
This will be the second bene
fit game. The Southern Siskiyou!
All-Stars beat the Northern Siski
you All-Stars 19-9 in a game at
Fort Jones on Saturday afternoon
Dunsmuir players on the south
ern team are Bill Marske, Ken
neth Moore, Beaner Hisey, Ed
Fischer and Tommy Tucker. Other
team members are from Grena
da, Mount Shasta and Weed. The
northern team is composed of
boys from Y'reka, Hilt, Montague
and Fort Jones. Dunsmuir Babe
Ruthers placed second in the
league this season with nine wins.
three losses. The Grenada-Weed
learn was first with eight wins,
two losses.
"silicone"
aft
LSD
sity of Pennsylvania's Franklm
Field. The layout is 64 years old
and the track has been pretty well
chopped up by international stand
ards. Another thing Sober and Co. are
going to have to live wilh and
they appear resigned to it is that
the Soviets are going to lump the
men's and women's scores togeth
er. The AAU has it in writing that
these are two separate events, but
has taken the position of letting
the Soviets have their fun.
That means that in the eyes of
Moscow, the Soviets probably will
win every meet, because it'j
doubtful if the American men can
pile up enough points to make up
for thecompetition-shy U.S. girls,
Tass quoted D. V. Poslnikov,
head of the Soviet delegation, as
saying the victory was no fluke,
that il came through intensive
training. He also thought the
I meets should become an annual
affair.
H-D Club
Outlasts
OF Squad
Darkness thai settled over Cape-
hart Field slopped the ballgama
but not before Ihe House of Dis.
count had piled up an 8-5 lead
in four complete innings for a vic
tory over Oregon Food.
The winning pitcher. Bob Ab
bey, was relieved by Don D'OIivo
in the fourth canlo. Between the
two they allowed only five hils
and four walks.
Rng Bartlett, who powered a
double for Oregon was the losing
chucker.
Rick Guslafson blasted a two-
baser for Ihe winners and Bob
Lohrey, Larry Sullivan and D'OIi
vo added singles.
Larry Hammond, the HD cat ch
er, rapped a double and a single
(or HD and Daryl Fischer col
lected another two-master.
The linescore:
R H E
House of Discount 130 48 5 2
Oregon Food ' 203 05 5 S
B. Abbey, D'OIivo and Sullivan,
P. Abbey (4); Bartlett and Ham
mond, Hall (4).
CBS, AIRS GIANTS' GAMES
NEW YORK (UPD - The Co
lumbia Broadcasting Co. will
broadcast all the New . York
Giants' regular season font hall
games this year on its New Y'ork
New England radio network.
COPELAND YARDS
Completely';
NEW
Storm
Screen
Door
33 PRt-HUNli
SELF-STORING
Tiff-Action Ahminia Coabmatttt Dotf
installed RIGHT in 30 Minute
or L ess! ets pine) gtlrjas wp or down wtwra
wcathtr changtn . . . tilts in lor eteMiof. ftillf
wathrtnpped! FUttte-Proof, tool
N0THIN6 MOtE Tt IDT
Complete with all hardware
Mtiir ptttat it Dm Wnttr font tl
Complete!. IP95
Only 49
Other elum. screen & itorm
doors priced es lew ei 35.95
EASY TERMS
J. W. Copeland
Lumber Yard
66 Main TU 4-3197
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T- ,
Bob Says -
Waterproof Your
Watch For Summer!
Summertime activities expose your watch to
woter ond perspiration more than usual. The
ovroge "woterproof" watch must be re-'
seoled every 1 VJ to 2 yeorj cfue to the de
terioration of the rubber gaskets In the wind
Ing crown ond case bock, or a cracked ery$.
tol. Let Bob waterproof your watch now be
fort It's too late with a new crown, new
crystal, ond new case gasket oil sealed with
the mirocle waterproofer.
700 Main St.
and
Town & Country