The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 26

in THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Thursday, July TO, 1958 "W- TiVT TIT" KTT HOOK, LYIN' AND SINKER- Aging Nino Valdes Floors Young Harold Garter In 9 th St. Petersburg Angler Tampa 4 then sent him sprawling flat on his face seconds later. Referee Joe August didn't bother to count. Carter, rated the No. 1 contender for Floyd Patterson's heavyweight title by the National Boxing Association, rolled over on his back and was clearly out for almost a minute.

Until the explosive finish, the action was mediocre, not calculated to provide much stature for either fighter. Manager Bobby 1 a swatted Valdes on the pants as he came out for the ninth round and ordered him in Spanish to "go to work." Valdes wasted no time in following instructions. He caught Carter near the Valdes corner and sent him down quickly. Car By BOBBY IIICKS inoune risnin; ana uutaoor Editor Jimmy Mastry of the well-known fishing family of St. Petersburg, caught a 96-pound tarpon in Bishop's Harbor yesterday in Lower Tampa Bay and traveled nearly 20 miles through rough vater to enter it in the Tampa Tarpon Tournament where it leads for the sixth week.

Jimmy and his brother, Mike were fishing from the latter's 3 NICE SNOOK CATCH Hershel Botner of Win-ter Haven and Paul Little of Auburndale caught this nice string of snook in Lemon Bay when they fished with artificial lures from F. C. Barkley's Redfish LECITOCEI Leads Tarpon Meet tJjg western side of Gandy Bridge. A strong east wind made the water rough and gave the Dilly Dale II a good workout. Dorothy Hinds weighed in the fish at Bayside Camp where it measured 72 inches in length and had a girth of 34 inhces.

The tarpon is the first one entered in the sixth week of the eight-week tournament. Mastry was also in the jackpot division and leads it for the week. The silver king was entered in the outboard division where it takes over the fifth spot. It is also the fifth biggest fish caught in the tournament this year. A.

P. Massmann of St. Louis, went on a tarpon fishing trip yesterday morning with Capt. Doc Fredericks from Johns Pass but ended up by catching 11 speckled trout, one flounder and a two-pound red-fish. Massmann hooked a tarpon, received four jumps before it threw the pinfish bait.

This was the only tarpon strike and the fishermen decided to go trout fishing in Bay. The biggest trout weighed two pounds with the average around a pound. Hal Braby, trout guide of Hubbard's Pier, used small sardine minnows for bait yesterday around Shell Isle in Boca Ciega Bay and caught over 30 trout, some in the 2Vi-pound class. Dr. R.

B. Hehenberger of St. Petersburg, released a 60-pound tarpon yesterday morning after an hour and 20-minute fight and Weekly Puts cot heJo Men! The big sale is on! Come and got yoirr unrestricted choice of Howard's ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OP CLOTHING. SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISIIING3 in this powerful once-a-year price blast at fabulous savings. Not every style in every size but a splendid, selection in your size throughout the sola I CATCHES LUNKER BASS Stephen Muldoven of Wood-field, Ohio, holds two black bass, an ll-pounder and a Impounder he caught recently in the Withlacoochee River when he fished from Art Johnson's Bass Galore Village at Dunnellon.

stamps are distributed in mid-Winter. Funds ac I through contributions of stamp Issue recipients are used to finance the Federation's conservation program. Fishing Tides Tides today at: TAMPA BAT BASE High: 8:33 A.M. and 10:08 P.M. Low: 2:07 A.M.

and 4:02 P.M. GANDY BRIDGE High: 8:38 A.M. and 10:13 P.M. Low: 2:12 A.M. and 4:07 P.M.

HILLSBOROUGH BAT High: 8:48 A.M. and 10:23 P.M. Low: 2:22 A.M. and 4:17 P.M. JOHNS PASS High: 6:33 A.M.

and 8:08 P.M. Low: 12:07 A.M. and 2:02 P.M. CLEARWATER High: 6:12 A.M. and 7:53 P.M.

Low: 1:43 P.M. Tides for Safety Harbor, Old Tampa Bay, on hour, 45 minutes earlier. 1 Tides for Egmont Key, Sunshine Skyway, two hours, 15 minutes earlier. Tides for Ozona, two hours, IS minutes earlier. Tides for Bradenton, Manatee River, 45 minutes earlier.

Tides for Shell Point, 20 minutes earlier. Tides for Veniee-Noknmls, approximately one hour, 30 minutes earUer. Sunrise today 5:40 A.M. Sunset 7:30 P.M. Moonrise 12:37 A.M.

Moonset 2:04 P.M. (Listen to Bobby Hicks' Fishing News, 6:55 A.M., Monday through Friday, also Hook, Lyin' and Sinker of the Air on Special Edition, 6:25 P.M., Monday through Friday, Radio Stations WFLA AM and FM. See Today's Fishing News on WFLA-TV, Channel 8, 6:50 A.M. Monday through Friday. Also Hook, Lyin' and Sinker, Channel 8, Thursday 7 P.M.) Castillo'; Game Sharp For PGA (Continued from Page 1) at Palma Ceia, hitting for distance with woods and long irons the next, four days to keep his game sharp.

Henry leaves Monday night and will arrive at Havertown in time for a round Tuesday, then he'll have a second look in a final practice round on Wednes day. Castillo gained a place in the tournament by winning the Florida sectional qualifying round at Naples. CHESS CHAMP ABROAD BELGRADE, July 9. WP) U. S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn arrived here today to prepare for the World Chess Tournament in Portoroz, north Yugoslavia, Aug. 4. He plans to remain in Yugoslavia until then, playing against Yugoslav masters in warmup matches. Bobby Boyd, Chicago middle weight boxer, was first taught boxing by- his cousin, Ernest Wilson, a former amateur fighter. SAFETY Every Wheel! SPOKANE, July 9.

VP) Cuba's heavy hitting Nino Val- dez off to a plodding start, sud denly caught Harold Carter with a wicked right hand and then scored a technical knockout tonight in 1:40 of the ninth round Valdez, a light underdog, dropped Carter with a right- left combination early in the round for an eight count and Bombers Take Two From Tampa The Clearwater Bombers avenged three earlier defeats by sweeping a twinbill from the Powermen and Tampa Tire at Cuscaden Park last night by 1-0 and 9-0 scores. The Bombers scored their victory over the Powermen when in the top of Ihe seventh inning Jerry Curtis homered to give them the win. Herb Dudley meanwhile was setting the Powermen down with startling regularity, giving up only one base hit to Tommy Bell, a double in the second and striking out 19. Loser Charlie Htrnandez gave up five hits while striking out one. In the second game the Bomber bats, long silent in Tampa this season, came to life and pounded out 16 hits off three Tampa Tire pitchers with Thompson getting the loss.

John Hunter and Eddie King combined to pitch a one-hitter over the tiremen. Clearwater Bombers ab Sprentall It 2 Powerman ab Hutchisn rf 3 0 Garcia 2b 3 1 Sedane cf 3 0 Rowland ss 3 0 Gonzalez 3 1 Bell 3b 2 0 Stone lb 2 2 Thomas If 2 Hern'ndez 2 1 Lewis lb Mink cf Forbes rf Curtis 2b Hancock Usmiller 3b Whitlock ss Dudley Totals 25 1 5 Totals 23 0 1 CLEARWATER 000 000 11 POWERMEN 000 000 00 RBI: Curtis. 2B: Bell, Usmiller. HR: Curtis. Whitlock.

LOB: Clearwater 5, Powermen 2. BB: Hernandez 1. Dudley 1. SO: Hernandez 1, Dudley 19. WP: Dudley.

LP: Hernandez. Martinez, McDonald, Nichols, Aplin. 1:27. Clearwater ab Mason 3b 4 Lewis lb 3 Mink cf 3 Forbes rf 4 Curtis 2b 4 Usmiller ss 5 Smith 3 Ferna'dez If 4 Hunter 3 Ridenour cf 2 King 1 Everett 2b 2 Tampa Tire ab Cloman 10 3 1 1 Overby ss 3 1 1 Cabrera 3 2 1 Davis 2b 3 0 1 Alvarez 3b 1 1 3 Herna'dez If 3 1 1 Powers cf 1 1 4 Ranon rf 1 1 2 Thomps'n 0 1 1 Sacadino 3b 1 0 1 Collazo rf 2 0 0 Jackson Diaz 1 Totals 38 9 16 Totals 22 0 1 CLEARWATER 301 0S0 09 TAMPA TIRE 000 000 00 RBI: Mink, Curtis 3, Usmiller, Fernandez, Hunter 2, Forbes. 2B Lewis.

Usmiller. Forbes. Hunter. SB Lewis. Overby, Powers.

BB: Thomp son 3, Diaz 1, Hunter 2, Kine 1. SO: Thompson 7, Diaz 3, Hunter 12, King 5. Off Thompson, 7 in 3 innings; off Jackson, 10 in IVs innings; off Diaz, 3 in 2V innings; off Hunter, 1 in 5 in- nings; off King, 0 in 2 innings. HBP: Hunter (Alvarez). WP: Hunter.

LP: Thompson. Vigil, Aplin, Nichols, MacDonald. 1:45. Bowlers Invade List-- Alexander Still Leads Qualifying Ted Alexander continued to lead the qualifiers for the men's city match play tournament at Tampa Bowling Center with his 629, but three bowlers moved in among the leaders in the last two days. The best shooting of late was the 615 rolled by Jack Kunde.

He took over second spot in the standings from Bob Valdez, who rolled a 613 earlier in the week. The qualifying will continue through midnight Saturday and several of the top bowlers are expected to take a shot at the qualifying round after the league play tonight. Match play in the double elimination tourney starts on Sunday night. The leaders: Ted Alexander Jack Kunde 629 615 613 603 600 599 Bob Valdez, Sr. Ken Seaton Lou Caro Steve Crozler John Tedford 599 S.

B. Schata 591 Jack Nicol 574 Chuck Cooper 588 Doyle Scott 561 Bob Stephens 560 Steve Raymond 556 District Junior Olympic Track Meet Slated The district junior track and field championships will be held Friday night at Hillsborough High School. First events in the meet which will pair athletes mainly from Pinellas and Hillsborough Counties will begin at 7:30 P.AL There will be two divisions Intermediate, for boys 14-15 and senior, for boys 16-17. Here are the events that will be run in each group: Intermediate 70-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, 440-yard relay, 440-yard run, 120-yard low hurdles, ao-yard run. 220-yard dash, shot (8 pound), discus (high school), high jump, broad jump and pole vault.

Senior 120-yard high hurdles, 100- yard dash, mile run, 880-yard relay, 440-yard run. 180-yard low hurdles, 880-yard run, 440-yard relay, 220-yard dash. mile relay, snot tiz pound), oiscus (college), high jump, broad jump and pole vault. -9 umy jam ai UlSHOp aroor witn cut mullet when they had some action from big silver kings. Jimmy received four jumps out of his fish which be landed in 11 minutes on heavy tackle but all he could talk about was the big one that brother Mike lost.

Mike only had his silver kingr on the line for a few minutes. The fish never made a leap out of the water and was estimated to weigh at least 140 pounds. After Jimmy hooked his fish, the brothers decided to enter the fish in the Tampa Tournament and made the long trek to Paul Hinds' Bayside Camp on Com to VENICE Jot the BIG ONES At Venice Fishing Jetties ON THI GULF Or MIXICO Th ptrftet pot for your summer vae-. tion. Soaring, Tnni, Golf, Wtrfront rturnt.

furnithd Air-- fonditiontd tttth Cottaqti by day, wstk or month. TV Leunq. Launching and dockagt. Tot Information or Bervationt TARPON CENTER VENICE, FLORIDA PHONE 2-3931 $1.25 0 umIiia hiiiah by the PAIR 2 FOR ONLY 6.70x13 blackwall tube-typs Plus tax and cappabl tiras. I If you own an older modeH Dodqe.

Buick, Nash, Olds. Mercury, Pontiac or Hud- son, you won't find a bet- ter value than this. 2 for only pabl tires. Use Your Old Tires As Down Payment! If you own an elder car, here's your best deal! Firs Fords, Chevrolets, Nashes, end Studebakers. 2 for only mm bla wall tub-t If FIJI Plus tax ai 1 rcap- i pabla tirM.

black- tub-typ nd Your Old Tires May Make Down Payment! i oo IS black- tax and EXTRA On it CHAROS ITI 6 MONTHS TO (Here are just a few of the i WASH ACLE CORD Rayon, Chromspun Acetate reducedIto TACniC-MACICI Dacron and Rayon' nCDUCED.TO ter struggled to his feet while Valdes, anxious for the kill, hesitated to go to a neutral corner as directed. As. August took his eyes from Carter to send Valdes back, Carter may have gotten brief extra respite, but it was clear he would need much more than he got. Valdes, highly rated for years, but never able to get a title shot, strengthenedjhis claim for one tonight and at 33 he needs it soon. Tipped the Scales With only little bathroom scales available for the weigh-in ceremony, Valdes weighed a questionable 216 and Carter 192 today for the match.

The weigh in was almost com ical in the dimly lit gymnasium, a walkup room above a down town fountain lunch. A bench reserved for officials collapsed as it was pushed over to the scales. The scales had been moved because In one part of the room they tilted 10 pounds off. Spokane doesn't have many professional fights. Valdes had been expected to weigh about 211, Carter 194.

Valdes was behind on every official score card when he suddenly snapped into action and destroyed the immediate title ambitions of the 24-year-old Carter from Linden, N. J. "He was paralyzed when he hit the floor with his head at the end," said Dr. William Anderson, the ring physician. "If it hadn't been for the pad on the floor, he'd have broken his neck.

Few fighters have ever been knocked colder." Referee August had it 76-72, Judge Carl Maxey 76-75 and Judge Don Fraser 76-75, all for Carter, after eight rounds. The nationally televised fight drew 1278 paying customers and a net gate of $3594 after taxes in the 8000-seat Spokane Coliseum. re" IT 4 a $19.00 value only RmlrO AlitiemBftt' We carefully inspect, ad just and test brakes to give you "'new car" performance. We also repack front wheel bearings. iAvhe Steering Adjustment We inspect, tighten and ad just steering mechanism to assure your safety and comfort.

V7 Wheel Alignment Wheel caster, camber, toe in and toe-out are corrected td manufacturers specifications. Wheel Balancing Front wheels are put Into precision dynamic and static balance for smooth, tire-saving operation. Tire Rotation Proper rotation evens eutj me wear, can exiena nre Hie up to 25. mi 2 900 E. Lafayette Ph.

2-2626 1205 S. Dale Mabry Ph. 8-0416 EASY TERMS Vi (BE ANGUXS i mm TIT infTMir-Hn-l far- mm 3 Lodge, south of Lnglewood. then lost an 85-pounder later on the trip in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday. He was fishing from the charter-boat Dot Von from Johns Pass with Capt.

Shorty Welsh as guide. Hehenberger, usin? spinning: tackle, battled the 60-pounder through eight jumps and the 80-minute fight before Welch could gaff it. The second silver king jumped six times in a 25-minute fight before it tossed the pinfish bait. Prizes will be awarded to 58 winners of the Sarasota County Anglers' Club six-month tourna- men at a meeting to be held at Lido Beach Casino on Tuesday, July 15th at 8 o'clock. Carl Colombi, president of the An glers Club said the tournament ran from Jan.

1 to June JO. In addition to the awarding of prizes, a fishing clinic will be conducted by a group of Sarasota anglers. Appearing on the program will be Deamus Hart, heavy tackle; Gordon Brye, rigging tackle; Dick Miller, spinning tackle; Norm Giles, use of live bait; Maj. Mac Hopkins and Red Johnson, wading for trout and redfish. The second six-month tourney of the club is now under way and will continue until Dec.

31. Membership in the Anglers' Club is available to fishermen in the Sarasota area and can bv obtained at the Sarasota Chamber of Commerce office, Here are the winners: Amberjack Frank W. Williams, four pounds, four ounces. Bluefish Bob Gerdts. three pounds, four ounces; Ed Kuzma, three pounds; Frank H.

Rogers, two pounds, 12 ounces. Bonito Robert Skelton, 16 pounds I Ronald Perkins, 15 pounds, one ounce Mare Schlosser, 14 pounds, 12 ounces. Catfish Dick Brown, five pounds one ounce: Bob Heimbuch, four pounds eight ounces; Mrs. C. A.

VoUmer. three pounds, five ounces. Cobia Francis Kernan. 57 pounds, 12 ounces; Robert S. Meek.

46 pounds; Robert Lamley, 43 pounds. Drum Joe O. Watson, 36 pounds; B. S. Stegall.

17 pounds, C. G. BobO. 15 pounds. Flounder Joseph Santarata.

six-pounds, two ouncest Paul Slaughter, live pounds, 10 ounces; Harold M. Shaffer, five pounds, six ounces. Grouper Harry B. Allen, 43 pounds George Rollins, nine pounds, 12 ounces Dorothy Healey, eight pounds, nine ounces. Jack Alfred Swanston.

12 pounds seven ounces; John X. Graham, 10 pounds; Beatrice E. Anderson eight pounds, 15 ounces. Jewfish T. J.

Coffman, 4.1 pounds i C. R. Morehead, 18 pounds, eicht ouncesi Everett Woods, li pounds, one ounce, Kinsfish Frank Mulhern, 40 pounds; Col. H. W.

Bartlett, 28 pounds, eight ounces; Merle Irving, 27 pounds. Ladyfish Joe Celli, three pounds, two ounces; L. H. Mark, two pounds, 14 ounces; Floyd Ray, two pounds, nine ounces. Mangrove snapper Doug; four pounds, 13 ounces; BUI Bathcock, four pounds, four ouncesi Fred Lively, two pounds, nine ounces.

Pompano Harry L. Irvlnff, five pounds, 11 ounces; Jane Williamson, four pounds, six ounces; C. D. Cromartie, three pounds 12 ounces, Redfish Dr. R.

C. Garber, 21 pounds, 12 ounces; Joe Fisher, 19 pounds, one ounce; Herbert R. Sanders-ton, 13 pounds. Shark Bob t.enarie, 143 pounds! John Elliott, lftt pounds; Lloyd E. Bridgreman, 1R5 pounds.

Snook Milton B. Tavlor. 19 sounds. eight ounces; John Burge, 17 pounds, six ounces; Raymond Pedersen, 17 pounds. Sheepshead W.

C. Moncrief, seven pounds, nine ounces; Harry Whitaker, seven pounds, six ounces; George Rode-wald, seven pounds, five ounces. Spanish mackerel Frank Carring-ton. five pounds, 10 ounces! Frank Thompson, four pounds, 11 ouncesi Darell Edwards, four pounds eight ounees. Speckled trout M.

J. Hopkins, seven pounds, five ounces; Dan Salter, seven pounds; John Palmowski, six pounds, 13 ounces. There were no enrties for dolDhin and red snapper. An appeal for donations of fish for the fish fry to be held at the Winter Haven Fishathon, July 23, was made today by of ficers of the Punior Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the event at Lake Gem in Win ter Haven. Sportsmen were advised 'that the committee will need 300 pounds of fish to feed the 300 youngsters in the Fishathon and their parents and invited guests.

Three local appliance stores have agreed to keep the fish in deep freeze units until July 23. Sportsmen who have a surplus of fish after supplying their own needs are asked to send hem-to the committee at any time preceding that date. The Fishathon will begin at 11 A.M. and continue until 1 P.M. with the fish fry following immediately.

A number of awards will be presented through the courtesy of Winter Haven business firms. The National Wildlife Federation now is distributing the second annual Spring issue of the highly-popular nature stamps. The current issue features in color five vivid flowers oswego tea, wild rose, orange hawkweed, joe-pye weed and milkweed and butterflies. The first issue, distributed in 1957, featured song birds and still is available in limited quantities. The colorful stamps come in sheets of 50 in a small size suitable for use as decorative additions to correspondence.

They also are popular with stamp collectors and naturalists. Spring distributions of nature stamps should not be confused with other stamp issues of the Federation. A Christmas issue of small stamps is distributed each Fall. Larger wildlife PAY ALTITRATtOKS PRSI many sensational values) SUITS and Cotton SUITS roo REDUCED TO JL REDUCED TO 100 REDUCED TO CJ REDUCED TO CQ WASH WEAR SUITS Dacrons with Cotton or Rayon REDUCED TO i 0(fod3 El And at other equally dramatic sale your choice of our famed Summer Suits in Imported Silk and Dacron, in fine Worsted Mohair, in feather light "Souncer" Dacron-Worsted, and Imported Worsted and Silk. I AvV 1 1 I Cvf mm 'if I yhjffr if- i Men's Lo-Button Cardigan Jackets, Polished Cottons Men's Slacks, Washable Polished Cottons' Men's Wash Wear Slacks," Dacrons, Dacron-Rayons Men's Sport Coats, Rayon Rayon-Acetate-Silks Men's Sport Coats, Lightweight Wools mm.

mm a r- ba i Low As S1.25 Week! REDUCED TO i yasr Now it costs far less than you think to put a set of new Goodyear tires on your car. Come in and we'll prove it! But you better hurry! Our stocks of Super-Cushions won't last long at these low prices. Sport Dress Shirts Half Sleeve Styles- 100 Combed Cottons- Washibles Wash Wears REDUCED TO i Also on Sale: Entire Stock of Zip Jackets. Walk Shorts, Swim Suits, Cabana Sets, Pajamas, Hosiery and Groups Boys' Wcar SSRVICE STORES Cor. Morgan Twiggs Phone 2-C321 (Across from Telephone Building 3813 S.

Dale Mabry Phone 61-1891 (Across from Br iff on Plaxa Center) 3846 BRITTON PLAZA Phono 64-1701 Open Hightly 'Til 9 P.M. JLTOUMil II UBSUSXKSCX. NC ST. LOUS KEWABC.