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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1960)
Men Cagers Add Strength To d Traveling Squad The Oregon Tech Owl basket tall team left (or Salt Lake :ity this morning and the first wo of a four-game series with nly one day of rest in between. BOB CUMIFORD . . added power And on their rest day they must travel from Salt Lake to Nampa, Idaho. . ' On Friday and Saturday nights the Owl cagers tangle with the Westminster College Parsons. On Monday and Tuesday nights they will mix it up with Northwest Nazarene College in the small Idaho town. WW A7 3M Mobster Dodges Questions; Senator Says 'Heat Is On' WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Sen. Estes Kefauvcr has his way, the underworld in boxing will get a quick knockout punch from Con gress. ' . : Unless the government does break the grip of mobsters on the fight game, he feels boxing may disappear. As chairman of the Senate box ing investigation, the - Tennessee Democrat announced Wednesday he would ask Congress to create as fast as possible a temporary federal boxing commission to rid the sport of hoodlums. His statements delivered at the end of two weeks of hearings on criminal influences in boxing, made it plain "the heat is on" for racketeers in the fight game. Fruitless Questioning Fart of the final session was devoted to fruitless questioning of Frankie Carbo, underworld mys- tni-u mnn' onmcni) rtf tAino Mm reins and the purse-strings of the ring business. Carbo was brought to the hearing from his New York prison cell where he is serving a two-year term for acting as a behind-the-scenes fight manager. Kcfauver . said previous testi Henley Hornets Face Four A-l Schools In 1960 Mat Schedule 4 50-man Henley Hornet wres tling squad opens what may be a rough schedule Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Henley gym when Crater High Comets, members of District 6 A-l, appear. Coach Ncls Olson has lined up a slate that includes four A-l op ponents. Crater, Ashland, Red mond and Roseburg, and by his own words, "We may lose some r Coll or Come In To BEACON BRAKE SHOP Rcocon Mobil Service 1201 E. Moid . TU 4-1304 W Give "SfcH" Green Stamps Eligibility lists published Wed nesday at the conclusion of the quarterly exams added a trio of new faces to the Owl traveling roster. Bob Drace, a member of the 1938 Oregon prep championship Klamath Union basketball team and . holder of the high hurdle record at KU, will join the Owls for the trip to Salt Lake City. Drace, a rugged 6-3, will add to the Owl reserve strength and pro vide some needed punch on the boards. Drace transferred from Shasta JC at the start of the fall term. The second newcomer is big Bob Cumiford. 6-2, from Mosier. Oregon. Cumiford, an agile ball hawk that sports a rebound ability that belies his height, will provide a handy alternate for coach Wal ly Palmberg's front line. Cumi ford, who just completed a tour of duty for Uncle Sam, has an enviable record in service basket ball. The third one, a very welcome addition to the squad, is lanky Sammy Smith, 64, a spectacu lar ball-handler and shotmaker who transferred from West Con tra Costa College last fall. Smith will move into a starting slot teamed with Bob Petersen, Gene Branson, Leon Wilson, Hewlett Nash and Charlie Wilson. Smith, one of the most color ful players to appear on the Owl mony by former International Boxing' Club (IBC) President James D. Norris indicated that the millionaire sports promoter "sought and made use of Carbo, a well known racketeer, and other unsavory elements to dom inate the professional sport." - "Although there Is some ques tion whether this alliance was one of necessity or free choice," the senator added, the fact is1 that it existed and served to cor rupt the sport of boxing; Although Larbo is now con fined behind prison bars, it is also evident from the testimony! that his influence with promoters, managers and matchmakers con tinues today." Restore Sports Integrity Kefauver said it was clear that new legislation must be passed to "restore the integrity of the sport," and that he would ask Congress to do just that when it convenes next month. Unless such legislation was passed, he said, "boxing might very well pass from the Ameri can scene." He said he envisaged a tem porary federal body with author matches but I feel that even in losing we will still win in the long run. Wrestling the bigger schools, the tougher opponents, will provide us experience that will help us over the long pull. When we step back into our own class, that experience should pay off." Olson greeted 63 potential mam mon when he issued the first practice call but the squad has naturally shrunk. Dave Kennon, the 1959 130-pound district champion, - and Dave jTrapp, a 130-pound junior, were elected co-captains to lead the squad through the coming cam paign. I The Hornets completed a rugged battle this week among them j selves for varsity positions on the Saturday program. ' Those winning berths include Dan Ginthcr, 98 pounds; Fred Rodriguez, 106; Bill Dixon, 115; Phil Hale, 123; Dave Trapp, 130; Dave Kennon, 136; Bob Gilder, 141; Tim Dcyarmie, 148; Jay Bal sigcr, 157; Chuck Blofsky, 168; Dennis O'Kecfe, 178; Bob Elliott, 191; and heavyweight Jim Long. Dixon, Andy Shorr, and Gilder were all runnersup last season when the Hornets won the dis trict championship. Other members of the squad trying for varsity slots are Chuck Milanovich, Cal Cascbicr, Dave Ragland, Jim Scott, Larry Woods, Don't Miss The Sprague River Fire Dept. TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, December 18 Storting at 12 Noon SHOTGUN and RIFLE REFRESHMENTS floor in a number of years, will operate from the center post. His rebounding ability should make a marked difference in the Owl pros pects. The balance of the Tech travel- BOB DRACE . . . wears Owl suit ing crew includes Charlie Wilson Larry Brown, a member of last year's Owl club who recently shucked his cross-country gear, and. Ron Muggcrud. The Owls will quarter at the Congress Hotel while in Salt Lake and at Ontario, Oregon, while playing in Nampa. ity to license all participants in boxing matches that could be considered interstate. The major cost would be paid through tax ing boxing licenses and promo tions. Kcfauver said he would urge that the federal agency operate for only three years, in the hope that "the hoodlum clement" could be eliminated within that time. Listen's Talents Exploited He said he also would propose making it a crime to offer bribes in connection with interstate fights. Referring to Carbo and two of his close associates, Kcfauver charged that the fighting talents of first-ranked heavyweight con- tender Charles (Sonny) Liston "are being, exploited by as vi cious a group of racketeers as ever appeared on the boxing scene. During his appearance before the subcommittee, Carbo ducked 30 questions on grounds of possi ble self-incrimination, and contin ued to do so even after Kefauver told him that continued refusal to answer would result in contempt proceedings. IRick Whittemore, Dale Taylor, Mike Payne. Charles Phillips, Lyle Hubbard. Brad Sexton, Don Berry, Harold Schorr, Jerry Uh- lig, Jack Zicgclmcyer, BUI Scllcs, Leo Huff, Dave Woodard, Phillips, Dixon, Leo Ortiz, Robert Braca monies, Claude Bullock, Bob Hen drickson, Loren McReynoids, Rog er Peters, Mike Smith, Duane Weaver, Chet Ralston, Larry Sprout, Henry Heryford, Rex Reed, John Espinosa, and Jim Stenberg. Henley Wrestling Schedule Dec. 17 Crater High at Hen- lcy, i p.m. Jan. 21 Henley at urater nign, 3 p.m. Jan. za Henley at Redmond; 2 p.m. Feb. 4 Henley at Ashland, 2 p.ml Unconfirmed Roseburg at Henley. Feb. 25 District Tourna ment at Ashland. Mar. 3-4 State Wrestling Tournament at Corval lis. ChiSox Snare Fielding Title BOSTON (AP) The Chicago White Sox edged Baltimore by .0002 lo win the 19fi0 American League fielding title, official league records show. The official figures, released Wednesday, give the slick-fielding White Sox a .9819 average and their fourth league fielding crown in five veers WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, December IS. 19110 PAGE 13-A Amateur Boxing Show Slated In Kingsley Field Ring, Friday The 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley Field will stage an ama teur boxing show Friday evening, Dec. 16, at the base gymnasium, The eight-bout fight card, fea turing some of the finest boxers from the Klamath Basin, is sched uled to begin at 7 o'clock. The affair is free to the general pub lic. Boxers will compete In the fly. weight, bantamweight, feather weight, lightweight, welterweight and middleweight divisions. Starting the card will be Randy Jones, 60 pounds, against Mike Chase, 60 pounds, both members of the Chiloqum Boys Club. In the second bout ' Ray De Bortoli, 100 pounds, from Chilo- quin, will meet Rickey Starkey, also from Chiloquin. DeBortoli was runnerup in the Southern Oregon and Klamath County Gold en Glove Tournament and cham pion of Oregon State AAU Novice Tourney. Starkey, a flashy scrap Sacramento Franchise Takes Wings SAN FRANCISCO (API - The Pacific Coast League bought the 57-year-old Sacramento franchise Wednesday night and today the league's directors fly to Honolulu; in hopes of selling it. Dewey Soriano, president of the league, said (he PCL paid $55,000 to the owners of the Sacramento club with most of the money to be used in paying off the Solons' debts. As for the new venture in Hono lulu, Soriano said, "We have no doubts that Honolulu is in. There is spme question about specifically who will operate the team there. We're all going out to look over the plant, iron out problems over the stadium and see just what we're getting into." Nick Morgan, president of the Salt Lake City Bees, and Walter E. Cosgriff, treasurer of the Salt Lake team, both are interested in operating the Honolulu franchise. Soriano said the eight-club league would play a 154-game schedule with each of the main land clubs making two trips to Hawaii. One would be for a four- game set and the other for a seven-game series. He said the new Honolulu own ers would be taking over a work ing agreement with Kansas City of the American League. Candlestick Due For Trim SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Giants plan to slim down their outfield acreage at Candlestick Park to make the windy stadium a bit easier for long-ball hitters. The National League club says it will tighten up from left center to right center, leaving the foul line distances at 335 feet. Robert Kingsley, a St. Louis en gineer, set up the plan after study of wind and temperature condi tions at the baseball park con vinced him the outfield was too big. During 19fi0, only 77 homers were hit in the park, 46 by the Giants and 31 by visitors. Kingsley said the shortened field still will leave Candlestick statistics in favor of the pitchers. The new distances are 365 feet1 in left center, 32 feet shorter, 410 feet at center, 10 feet less, and right center 375 feet, 22 feet shorter. Packer Back Nears 154th LOS ANGELES fUPIi-Emlcn Tunncll, defensive halfback for the Green Bay Packers, ex pressed surprise today when- told Saturday's vital game with Los Angeles would be his .154th con secutive game over the 13 years he has been in pro football Is that so?" Tunncll said. "I knew I had some sort of a streak 8 oini!. but I don't bother to keeniM i track of the number of games, rinuht if pven tnv fami v Unnws the exact number." But Green Bay publicity direc- tor Tom Miller said Tunnell had played 153 games since he started the streak in his rookie year ini' 1948 with the New York Giants. He was traded in Grfwn Rav two years ago. The former University of Iowa star, however, says he has played games when he was sore and bruised but not because he want - ed to preserve the consecutive game streak. per, was runnerup in the Klam ath County Golden Gloves. Lee Chase, 112 pounds, runner- up in the Southern Oregon Golden Wednesday's College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Navy 72. Gettysburg 53 Army 102, Baltimore U. 52 LaSalle 79, Bucknell 69 Holy Cross 83, Boston U. 51 Yale 82, Conn. Weslcyan 57 Rhode Island 77, Maine 72 Temple 69, Lafayette 50 Villanova 92, Fordham 54 Penn 92, Swart hmore 41 Cornell 97, Rochester 81 SOUTH Maryland 78, Georgetown (DC) 67 Wake Forest 68, NC State 67 Florida 74. Florida St. 67 William & Mary 61, Geo. Wash. 57 MIDWEST Bradley 95, Nevada 59 Chicago Loyola 68, Missouri 62 Dayton 84, Miami (Ohio) 69 Colorado 89, New Mexico St. 87 2 ot Toledo 96, Western Mich. 66 Michigan 68, Idaho 57 DePaul 62, Bowling Green 60 Ohio U. 71, Marshall 53 FAR WEST Providence 54, San Francisco 47 ot Seattle 74, Hawaii 53 Fresno St. 77, Arizona St. U. 76 San Jose St. 46, Idaho St. 41 College Grid Crowds Set Record High By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Ohio State leading the way for the sixth time in the last eight years, U.S. major college football attendance this season passed the 20-million mark for the first time. The gate was up 788,065, second largest one-year increase in rec orded history, the National Colic giate Athletic Association Service Bureau reported today. It was the seventh straight year of college football attendance gains. Close conference races plus fa vorable weather, brought out 20,- 403.409 spectators for the games played by the 620 senior colleges, a 4.02 per cent boost over 1959. This set records of 7,523 per game and 32.909 per home schedule. The total attendance was 751, 514 higher than the record set In 1949. The old mark of 7,281 per game and 31.199 per home sched ule was set in 1959. For the past five years, the total turnout has increased 3,136, 853, or 18 per cent, an average gain ol 1,135 per game. Some major college conferences reported decreases, such as the West Coast's Big Five, the Ivy League and Southwest Confer ence. Governors Make Wagers HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Lions and Ducks, salmon and lob sterthe Liberty Bowl is begin ning to sound like a nightmarish salad bowl. The Lions of Penn State and the Ducks of Oregon are the oppo nents in the football game Satur day in Philadelphia. Gov. David Lawrence of Penn sylvania said Wednesday he has bet a lobster dinner against a sal mon dinner with Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield on the outcome of the game. SHOP SMITH AUTO For A CAR-FULL of.. ijjj rl g ,g M ft r i ......... . We Have All The Accessories To Dress-Up His Cor. Stop In . . See pur Selection . . , Give Him a Gift He Would Buy For Himself! J jj 2 ij( g ?, FREE PARKING SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klomofh Ave. Gloves, will meet Don Tavlor, Klamath County Golden Gloves champion, and winner of the "out standing sportsman award," in the third bout. Leon Weeks, 125 pounds, cham pion of the Southern Oregon and Klamath County and Golden Gloves, will njeet Ozzie GallaRher, the slugging sensation from Chilo quin, in the fourth setto. And Bert Farris, 125 pounds, Oregon State AAU Novice cham pion from Chiloquin, will meet Bob Ulman in the next. "Cyclone" Smith of Klamath Falls will meet "lion Man" Hop. also of Klamath Falls, in the sixth scrap, followed by "Earthquake McGoon" and "Hairless Joe" in the seventh. The eighth and final bout of the evening will feature Bob Bo jorcas, 165 pound Oregon State AAU novice champ from Chilo quin, against a local boxer, Sam Allman, 167 pounds. Cub Owner Gumming Up Situation CHICAGO (AP) - Has owner P. K. Wrigley got the Chicaco Cubs' managerial selection all gummed up? The vice president of the Nation al League, only owner in the ma jors without night game lights and a manager, says he doesn't care for the baseball term of "man ager." "Our problem," he savs, "is to determine what the job of running the club is. We must find out what has to be done. Then we must try to fit a man into the picture. "The man running the club can be given any title head coach. high mogul or anything else. The name manager is a misnomer. We might not have one." Then there is the question of the status of Elvin Tappo. Tappc, 31, has been in the Cubs system since 1947 and noted as a defensive catcher without speed or a hitting eye. Tappe has been in the wings for weeks, attending baseball meetings as a Cub representative and sitting in on higher-echelon club meetings with Wrigley and his vice president brigade Clarence (Pants) Rowland, John Holland and Charlie Grimm. He has been mentioned prom inently as the next pilot, skipper, field boss or what have you. Also mentioned, among others, is Billy Jurgcs, former Cub short stop and manager of the Boston Red Sox. The Cubs have been without a field general since Oct. 4 when Lou Bpudreau stepped out, report edly because Wrigley would not give him a contract longer than for one year. Boudrcau had succeeded Grimm lust May 4. Grimm had succeeded Bob Schcffing in 1959. Schcffing had succeeded Stan Hack in 1957. Hack had succeeded Phil Cavar rctta in 1054. Cavarretta had suc ceeded, etc. NBA Leaders Dealt Lumps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The leaders in both divisions of! the National Basketball Associa tion took their lumps Wednesday night. The Philadelphia Warriors had their Eastern Division lead shaved lo one game after a 134 126 loss to Detroit. Boston, in sec ond place, was idle or the conse quences could have been more severe. The St. Louis Hawks' lead in I the West is still seven games over Los Angeles, although the Hawks lost 124-113 to the Lakers for the first lime this seilson. In the other NBA game Cincinnati defeated New York 121-114. H-tC GREEN STAMPS Huge Player Deal Done; Clubs Eye Snap Market BOSTON (AP)-With a major task accomplished the selection of players in an unprecedented draft the new Washington and Los Angeles American League teams today investigated base ball's trading market. Both general managers. Fred Haney of Los Angeles and Eddicj Doherty of Washington, said they are, eagerly seeking trades to strengthen the squads which, fori the most part, were chosen at i Wednesday's historic session in American League headquarters.' Dolicrty said he was "tremen dously happy with what we have,' but added that he plans to acquire another starting pitcher and an! imielder. Haney huddled with Art Rout- zong, a St. Louis Cardinal offi cial, immediately after the draft meeting and said he wants to talk w ith several other teams. The Angels and new Senators each plucked 28 players off the rosters of the other eight Ameri can League teams Wednesday paying $75,000 for each player. Los Angeles also picked up two minor leaguers and Washington three, at a cost of $25,000 each. So baseball's biggest player transaction involved 61 players and $4,325,000. Haney won the toss of a coin for first choice in three of four categories pitchers, catchers and infieldcrs. His picks were pitcher Eli Grba of New York, catcher Ed Sadowski of Boston, and third baseman Eddie Yost of Detroit. Doherty won the toss for the Wake Forest Deacons Topple Favored NC State Wolf pack By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is going to be a rugged scrap for the Atlantic Coast Con ference basketball title again this season. Wake Forest's demon Deacons, who tied for the conference crown with North Carolina last spring, edged North Carolina State Wednesday night, 68-67. Previous ly unbeaten N. C. State, tenth ranked nationally, was favored to win after copping four in a row Billy Packer converted 6-for-6 free throws in the last 2'i min- utcs at Raleigh, N. C, to keep the Deacons (3-2) in lront ot a late siulalis connected on 14 ot 15 free and Chicago Loyola continued bit rallying N. C. State team. He hadlthrows and led the scoring withjthe unbeaten trail. Klamath Union Grapplers Set;; Weekend Tilts At Home, Away! The Klamath Union varsity! wrestling team gets a chance to pick up wins number two, and three this weekend when they face the Springfield Millers and the South Eugene Axemen on con secutive days. Meanwhile, on the home front, the KU frosh go up against the South Grants Pass Junior High contingent in their second match of the new season. Also, a picked squad of Peli can malmen will travel to Lake view lo stage exhibition matches during the KU Wildcat-Lakcview basketball games. The exhibitions arc part of a reported plan to inaugurate a wrestling program at the Eastern Oregon School. The varsity squad and coach DcLancc Duncan will depart for Springfield Friday afternoon In lime lo. tangle with the Millers at 7 o'clock that evening in Spring field High gym. ECCLES MOTOR CO; is pleased to announce that JACK MYERS is now associated with the company as a SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEW PONTIACS and RAMBLERS will now be displayed at 1200 E. MAIN oi well ot a tint uloction of mod tporti cart nd domottic con. ROBIN and MYERS L Kl.m.lh FU btdqrln for ill fortltn rr prU an rrvlrr. HprrUlly Ir.lnrd mrrh.nlcl w.ll Ihl llileil srrvlcc on oil foreign cor porli. ECCLES MOTOR CO. t06 So. 6th pick of the outfielders in the pool j of 120 players provided by the other eight teams. Ho chose Wil lie Tasby of Boston. BOSTON (APi-llere Is a list of players selected by the Wash ington and Los Angeles teams at Wednesday's draft meeting: I LOS ANGELES Pitchers Jerry Casale and Fred Newman, Boston; Deanincapolis-St. Paul. Chance and Hon Moeller, TED KLUSZEWSKI ... LA purchase more; Truman Clevenger, Minneapolis-St. Paul; Bob Davis and Ned Garver, Kansas City; Aubrey Gatewood and Bob Sprout, De troit; Eli Grba and Duke Maas, New York; Ken McBride, Chica go. Catchers Earl Avcrill, Chi cago: Bob Rodgers, Detroit; Ed Sadowski, Boston: Bob Wil- 8 for-8 from the free throw line, and led the scoring with 22 points. II in the last half. Bob DiStefano got 17 for the Wolfpack. Duke, ranked No. 8 nationally and winner of last season's ACC championship tournament, in vades Clcmson tonight. Wake For est plays at Virginia Friday night, and then moves on to College Park, Md., for an explosive con ference clash with Maryland Sat urday. Maryland maintained its unbeat- cn record by defeating George-1 town, 78-67. Sophomore Bill Sta- Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock they match talents with the Axe men in Eugene to complete the double-header.. Junior varsity matches will be staged at the same times. The freshmen arc scheduled to take the floor at 1 p.m. here Sat urday, wrestling two units against the Grants Passers. Wednesday afternoon J)uncan put his varsity group through a stiff elimination tourney lo deter mine positions on the weekend cards. The varsity squad Includes Jim Long, 98 pounds, Gary Head at 106, Milo Crumrine, 115, Sherd Duncan or Tom Miles at 123, Bob Burnett at 130, Dale Crumrine, 136, Bob Mitchell, 141, Dave Gon zales or Henry Swisegood at 148, Larry Wishart at 157, Gary Buch holz or Dick Ewing at 168, Art Mills, 178, Joe Cox at 191, and heavyweight Gary Hancock. Ph. 4-1124 Balti- Mi Jack Myon ' son, Cleveland. Infieldcrs Ken Aspromonte and Gene Leek, Cleveland; Julio Be cquer, Minneapolis-St. Paul; Jim Fregosi, Boston: Ken Hamlin,; Kansas City; Ted Kluszewski, ' Chicago; Don Ross, Baltimore; Eddie Yost, Detroit. Outfielders Bob Cerv and Ken Hunt, New York; Jim McAnany, Chicago; Faye Throneberry, Muv, Minor leagues Inficlder Steve Bilko, Denver; outfielder Albie Pearson, Rochester. : . . WASHINGTON Pitchers Pete Burnside and. Dave Sisler. Detroit; Dick Dunot van and Ed Hobaugh, Chicago;,: John Klippstein and Carl Mathias, -Cleveland; Hector Maestri, Rudy Hernandez and Hal Woodeshick, Minneapolis-St. Paul; Bobby Shantz. New York; Tom Sturdi vant, Boston. Catchers Pete Daley and' Dutch Dotterer. Kansas City; Gene Green, Baltimore. Infieldcrs Chester Boak and Bob Johnson, Kansas City; Billy Klaus. Baltimore; Dale Long and BudZipfeI, New York; Jim Ma honey, Boston; John Schaive," Minneapolis-St. Paul: Coot Veal,. Detroif. Outfielders Joe Hicks, Chi-, cago; Charles Hinton and Gene' Woodling, Baltimore; Marty" Keough and Jim King, Cleveland; ' Willie Tasby, Boston. ' Minor leaguers Infielder Leo' Burke, Rochester; Catcher Hey-: wood Sullivan. Seattle; pitcher. Joe McClain. Charleston. ' . " ' 22 points. Paul Tagliague had 16 for Georgetown, which made only 15 of 29 foul shots compared to Maryland's 32-44 from the gift line. Bradley, the nation's No, 2 team, pulverized touring Nevada 95-59, and ran its season record to 5-0. The Braves, winning their 38th straight home game, held a 54-23 halftime lead, and used 15 players, led by Chet Walker's 25. points. Holy Cross, Dayton, Pcnnsylvan- ia, DePaul, Colorado, Providence The Jayvces Include Ken Haw., kins,' Mike Collins, Dave Vetkos" or Jim McClung, Ross Griggs,, Ron Head, Dean Mitchell, Duane Fitzsimmons, Merle Sine, Loren Ambers and Dawson South. The freshmen representatives will be determined via the elfnr--ination route today and Friday;' Duncan planned to announce the' group bound for Lakeview Friday- afternoon. YES - WE TRADE! Ice Skates : $95 0) to '14" Rot. $2 5 US Rubboi. . Mon'o. Children's, Lediet' Insulated Sox . Sins 2-6, 11 la 13 - 99c ladioo' S8.5 liuulatad VESTS or PANTS Dacran $ J 95 . , each oft Flexible Flyer Sleds Snow Shoes Rei. S3. 95 Photic Com : SHOT SHELLS 95 ; NOW Mm Rominoron 1 Pcrart, 12 Ga. 16 Go., 20 Ga., and 410 Ga, Shot-Shell CLEARANCE 12 Go. 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