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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1956)
o O Dons Remain in First Seven Teams Change New York CU.R) The San Francisco Dons, who laterally "walked to their 40th straight victory, can strengthen their grip on first place in the United Press basketball ratings tnis j o week by whipping San Jose State, and Loyola (Calif.). The 35 leading coaches who make up the United Press rat ing board gave the Dons 32 first place votes and kept them on top for the ninth straight week Free throvs Give Mini 95-84 Win By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writer Thanks to some fancy free throw shooting, Illinois rocket ed along at the head of the pack In the hot Big Ten basketball race today, picking up speed in its bid to catch San Francisco in the United Press national rankings. The Illini, carefully sinking 31 out of 37 foul toss attempts, visited Minnesota Monday night and notched a 95-84 victory. The triumph hoisted Illinois' perfect conference record to 5-0, when a loss would have meant dropping into a tie for first place with idle Iowa. What's more, it extended Illinois' win ning streak to 11 games and its overall record to a gaudy 12-1. Illini Coach Harry Combes is shooting for his fourth Big Ten crown in nine years. The next game Illinois plays, against In diana next INOjnday, will be its 200th under Combes and a win would put him over the .800 mark. Kentucky Gains Revenge In another important confer ence clash at Atlanta, Kentucky bounced back into the victory column with an 84-62 decision over Georgia Tech more re venge for Tech's two wins over Kentucky last year, which were Kentcuky's only defeats all year. In other leading games: Holy Cross, ranked 15th nationally, pushed its record to 14-2 by swamping Georgetown, D. C, 88-68; Purdue took third place in the Big Ten with a 77-63 win over Northwestern; Kansas State seized x a half-game lead in the Big Seven by beating Oklahoma, 71-63 despite 23 points by the Sooners' Joe King; West Vi?g?nia clung to first place in the Southern Confer ence by crushing Virginia Tech, 92- 70; Louisiana St. routed Tu lane, 87-66, in the Southeastern where Georgia beat Florida, 93- 79, in the Missouri Valley; Houston took an 87-59 win over Sam Houston St.; Oklahoma City routed Texas A&M 75-56; Indiana whipped Notre Dame, 81-76; Seton Hall ripped Creigh ton, 86-73; Clemson downed The Citadel, 86-70; Texas beat Bor der Conference leader West Texas St., 76-56; and Toledo edged St. Francis (Pa.), 96-93. Badger, Pioneer Hoopmen Travel In NW Circuit By UNITED PRESS The major pcftion of action in the Northwest Conference for the coming week will take place east of the Cascades. Both Paci fic and Lewis and Clark travel to the Inland Empire region for three games. Friday and Saturday nights Pacific9 is at College of Idaho, in a pair of games matching the conference's number one and two teams. L-C at Whitman At the same time Lewis and Clark's Pioneers invade Whit man with the two western Ore gon teams shifting sites and op ponents for a Monday night game to wind up the excursion. Linfield and Willamette, arch rivals in the valley, have a single game billed for the week when they meet at McMinnville Satur day night. Linfield and Lewis and Clark were the only two clubs to do battle the past ' weekend with Linfield emerging with 73-68 win ij their battle fog third spot in the conference standings. Basketball By UNITED PRESS East Seton Hall 88. Creighton 73 Holy Cross 88. Georgetown 68 St. Bonaventure 76, Scranton 55 South Mississippi St. 100. Mississippi 79 Clemson 86. Citadel 70 Catawba 70. Davidson 64 Tennessee Tech 82. Eastern Ky. 77 Georgia 93. Florida 73 George Washington 92, Vir. Tech 70 Kentucky 84, Georgia Tech 62 Louisiana St. 87, Tulane 66 Centenary 70, Mississippi S. 57 West Virginia 103, VMI 68 Midwest SePaul 98, Lawrence Tech 58 Illinois 95. Minnesota 84 Indiana 81. otre Dame 76 Kansas St. VL. Oklahoma 63 Purdue 78, Northwestern 68 Toledo 96. St. Francis (Pa.) 93 Wichita 99, Detroii 79 : Southwest Houston 87, Sam Houston St. 59 Oklahoma City 76. Texas A&M 56 Texas 86. West Texas St. 79 Eastern New Mex. 88. McMurry 84 yvesi Montana St. 86. Colo. Western 79 Eastern Washington 8. Puget Sound 72 Pacific Lutheran 96, Whitworta 62 today with a total of 338 points.' The coaches based their bal lots on games through Jan. 28, including San Francisco's 33-24 Saturday night over California. The Dons made only one second half field goal but overcame California's clever stalling tac tics to set a major college rec ord for consecutive victories. San Frgncisco plays San Jose State tonight and Loyola Fri day night at home. Neither ap pears capable of stopping the Dons. Don's Margin Jumps The Dons, who have swept 14 games this season, actually collected one point less from the coaches than they received last week when they were idle. Dayton held second place but its point total dropped from 307 to 233 because it lost a 66-64 overtime game toLouisville Sat urday nignt. Illinois remained third with 229 points. Dayton (14-1) and Illinois (11-1) each re ceived one first place vote and sixth ranked Louville (16-1), received the other first place vote. The same schools remained in MedfordTribune EUGENE LEADS PREP POLL; MEDFORD FIFTH IN RANKING Portland (U.R) The Eu gene Axemen, defending state high school basketball cham- USGA Asks Clubs To Enforce Rules Against Gambling New York (U.R) The U. S. Golf association, seeking to save the "amateur spirit" from de struction, has imposed 0 strict rules on all forms of fairway gambling and asked member clubs to enforce them on an hon or system. In a strong stand at the an nual meeting, the USGA, said flatly that gambling and golf were not compatible and that members who flagrantly violate the,. amateur rules. wuld be in danger of forfeiting their ama teur status. Calcutta's Target The rules also were directed at country clubs which have con ducted questionable Calcutta pools and other tournaments with heavy emphasis on gam bling. The executive committee declared in a statement that "golf is a game to be played pri marily for its own sake, espe cially amatettr golf." "When it is played for gam bling motives evils can arise to injure both the game and indi vidual players," fhe executive committee report stated. Red Head Team Plays Tonight Rogue River All-American Red Heads, women's basketball team which plays men's quintets uncle men's rules and beats most of them, will make its 1956 Oregon debut Wednesday by playing the Rogue River Mer chants here. The tangle will be the first of 14 in the state for the gals. Game time will be 8 p.m. The Red Heads organization has fielded teams for many sea sons. Its headquarters is Cara way, Ark. Last year the girls won 134 of their 190 games. Tall est member of the squad is 6 feet 5 inches. Ex-Rogue River high players mainly make up the roster of the Merchants. High school lettermen here are the sponsoring group. Assistant Coach Resigns At OCE Monmouth (U.R) John Chamberlain, head football coach at Oregon College of Education last fall and an assistant for the previous seven seasons, has re signed thff position. Chamberlain cited business and teaching responsibilities as reasons for giving up coaching. He is in the insurance business and teaches at Central high near here. Dr. ft E. Lieullen, OCE presi dent, said Bill McArthur, former head coach, would return as foot ball and track mentor next year. McArthur is now at Oregon State completing his doctor's degree. REFUSE PROFIT Miami, Fla. (U.R) Nashua's new owners already have turn ed down an offer to make a handsome profit on the champ ion thoroughbred. The colt was purchased recently for S1.251, 200 by a syndicate headed by Leslie Combs, who refused a bid of $1,500,000 Monday. The offer reportedly was made by Starvos Niarchos, Greek steam ship magnate. Place; Positions the top 10 for the second straight week but six of the seven teams below the first three changed positions. Louisville made the biggest advance. It moved from tenth to sixth. Vanderbilt (14-1) ad vanced from eighth to fifth af ter defeating Kentucky Satur day night for the first time in 16 years. North Carolina State (14-2) moved from fifth to fourth. Fourth to Ninth Kentucky suffered the biggest drop, sliding from fourth to ninth. North Carolina (13-2) dropped from sixth to eighth and South-, em Methodist (14-2) slipped from ninth to tenth. Temple (13-0.) re mained seventh. Here if how the teams lined up behind the top three: North Carolina State, 210; Vanderbilt, 154; Louisville, 148; Temple, 127; North Carolina, 106; Ken tucky, 78; Southern Methodist, 71. Duke, Iowa, UCLA, St. Louis, Holy Cross, Utah, Alabama, St. Francis (N.Y.), and Brigham Young followed in that order. pions, today took over first place in the weekly rankings by the Journal board of coaches. Eugene replaced Jefferson of Portland, which lost a 60-59 decision io Franklin last week and wound up in second place. Marshfield moved into third place while Franklin held down fourth and Med ford fifth. THE RANKINGS: Team Points 1. Eugene 75 2. Jefferson 67 3. Marshfield 64 4. Franklin 60 5. Medford 33 6. Mac-Hi 30 7. South Salem 22 8. Beaverton (tie) 20 8. Milwaukie (tie) 20 8. Lincoln (tie) .;:...;. 20 Others: Astoria, Pendleton, 11 each: Bend 6; Ontario 3: Klamath Falls 2; Roseburg 1. Mat Squad Makes Trips Medford senior high school's wrestling team has two trips this week. The squad goes to Eagle Point this evening and to Roseburg on Friday. Coach Paul Evensen indicated that he. would take his entire squad to Eagle Point but that matches may total only 15 or 16. A crew of probably 20 grapplers will go to Roseburg. Eagle Point is entering inter scholtic wrestling for the first time this year. BULL MONTANA . Faces Chene Again Chene, Montana Rematch Slated Grants Pass Leapin' Larry Chene really went berserk last week in the local wres'tling arena and when he finally regained his senses he couldn't believe what had happened. He had knocked the referee down a couple of times and was choking the life out of Bull Mon tana when officials finally pulled him off. Both men requested an other match with a "nothing barred" clause. The Grants Pass commisssion okayed the rematch for this Wednesday night but put thumbs down on any "nothing barred" affair. The match last week was de clared "no contest" by referee George Drake. Chene was bat tling on instinct alone after Montana had banged his head into the steel corner post. In the one-hour semi-main Pedro Godoy, the transplanted South American will tangle with Thoi" Hagen. - Referees Meet Wednesday Night - . T r : r- commissioner vugu uwan son has called a meeting of basketball officials of the area for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the faculty room at Hedrick junior high school. He said that the meeting may be the last of the season for the referees. There are very important matters io dis cuss, Swanson stated. Hawkinson's, Company A Tied For 3rd Hawkinson Tire and Company A of the National Guard moved into a tie for third place in the Medford Independent Basket ball league last night. Prospect, coming from a 25-22 halftime deficit, handed Hawk inson a 57 to 50 defeat behind the scoring of Greb, who tallied 23 points. Company A handed Butte Falls a 51 to 36 loss in the other league game last night. Hawkinson and Company A will hold a play-off game to determine which team wins the AAU berth. Company A and Hawkinson each have records of 9 wins and five losses, while Prospect in creased its lead on first place to 12 wins and one loss! The last regular MIBL season games will be played tomorrow night. Moose Lodge meets Head quarters company of the Nation al Guard at 7 p.m. at McLough lin Junior High school, and Butte Falls plays at Prospect. BOX SCORES Hawkinson 50 Serak 11 Wallace Cavanaugh 12 J. Johnson 15 D. Johnson 57 Prospect S. Peterson Larson 2 Cory 19 Price Snyder Substitutions: Fnr TTawlrtncnn . IT Johnson 5, D. Wooten. O. Nichols V, L. Johnson: for Prospect, N. Peterson, Kimmel, Greb 23, Winkle 2. Yorton, Stauffer 9, Osborne, Sullivan 2, Robertson. Company A 51 Troutman 13 f Higinbothara 10 f Nolan 2 c Parent 16 g D. Burns 2 e 36 "Butte Falls 8 Pool 5 Bartlett 15 Abbott 6 Moore 2 Tagard Substitutions: For Company A. Mc Intyre 4. Spry 4. T. Colley, H. Colley; for Butte Palls, Casey, Brown, Hen shaw. . Committee Being Chosen To Pick Hay ward Winner Portland The Oregon Sports writers and Broadcasters are se lecting a committee of 40-50 leading citizens and sports en thusiasts who will be given the monumental task of selecting the winner of the Bill Hayward award from a list of a dozen de serving candidates at the associa tion's annual Banquet of Cham pions on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Columbia Athletic club. A group of six sportswriters and broadcasters are now screen ing a group of 86 sportsaspirapts down to the honored 12, who will be voted on the citizens com mittee for the Hayward trophy, with the winner to be announced immediately following the vot ing at the banquet. The Hayward award is named in honor of the late track and field coach at University of Ore gon, and annually goes to Ore gon's outstanding sports figure for the year. Plaques to 12 Any of the 86 persons nomi nated could win an award for outstanding activity in their sport, and the Hayward trophy. Championship plaques will be given to each of the 12 candi dates who appear on the ballot handed to the special citizens committee. Previous years win ners will not be eligible for an award'. Names of the winners will not be announced until the night of the banquet. Leo Durocher, veteran big league basketball manager and one of baseball's most colorful figures, will be guest speaker for the annual affair. He is now an NBC vice president and has been making regular television ap pearances on the network. Tickets are available to the public. Roadking Quint Tussles Coaches Ashland Lester Burks, 6-7, who made the all-Army team af ter four years of playing for Grambling college, leads t'h e Harlem Roadkings who play a coaches' aggregation here Wed nesday. The basketball fracas will be at 7:30 p.m. at the senior high school. Proceeds will go to the Ashland high athletic depart ment to help support spring sports. Burks is a clown of the Goose Tatum type, and is practically unstoppable under the basket. Sonny Mitchell, who played for Duquesne university, is the star comedian of the troop, although all of the Roadkings put on a show. The barnstorming Kings have won more than 150 games so far this season against some of the better small college and in dependent quints. On the coaches club will be such players as George Bray, Alex Petersen, Tiny Jones, Snuffy Smith, Johnny Gray, Al Akins, Tiger Smith, Keith Mob ley, Otis Swisher, Bruce Ryan, and Cliff McLean. Paterson, Lugnet, Foster, fVlcKinstiry Claim Diadems In City Bowling Tourney Last week's leaders collected the Medford Bowling association championships after their scores withstood challenge by Sunday's shifts of entries in the annual tourney at Medford Bowlirfg Lanes. Paul Paterson won the singles, Terry Foster and Ed McKinstry the doubles and Dick Lugnet the all ' events. Entrants 'had their rounds on Sundays through January. Tom Notch took the team mantle in contention which was completed on January 6. Paterson had a 680 pin count to better by 33 the 647 which earned Fred Anderson second place. McKinstry and Foster had 1245 which was 30 better than the runner-up 1215 by Carl Hammer and Vern Sprinkle. Lugnet had 1947 in all-events, far outdistancing Frank Martin's No. 2 total of 1843. Top Notch had a 2933 score. Herb Vallee and Dick Schach- ter tied with 642s in third singles spot and George Russell was sixth with 636. Other top sin gles rollers were Lugnet 629, Bob Lane 628, McKinstry. and Vester Simmonds 624, Ted Jant- zer 619, Bill Blunt 618, Art Klatt 617, Jim Morgan, Boyd Wilson and Dick Hawkins 613, Harry Goode. 611, Len Negles 609, . George Clark and John Sedley 608, Boug Pickell 607 and Bill Coy 604. Forrest, Martin Third Forrest and Frank Martin were third in doubles with 1201 and Hal Schroeder and Jack Gardner were fourth with 1194. Following were Buzz Green and Jim Knapp 1190, Bert Hayman and Earl Sommer 1186, Joe and John Kantor 1185, Ted Ander son and Dick Kline 1176, W. Patterson and Max Frink 1171, Harold Vessey and Al Sacchi 1171, Charles Pruess and Len Singer 1166, Ray Edwards and Lugnet 1163, Dave Kreer and Ernie Kennedy 1158, John Mar tin and John Strobel 1157. Paul Paterson was third with 1825 in all-events while Gene Piazza took fourth with 1808 and Fred Anderson fifth with owling Standings: - w. L. Medford Furniture Store 28 8 Sam's Sporting Goods 25 11 Valley Music Co 23 13 Walker Real Estate ;...22 - 14 E. H. Mann Co : 18 18 Hight Real Estate 18 18 Hammer's Sporting Goods 17 19 Henry's Drive In J 7 19 Pfaff Sewing Center 15 21 Top Notch Cafe 13 23 Mogan Lumber Co. 12 24 Wonder Bur 8 28 Results: E. H. Mann Co. 3 G. Spaunhorst 558 H. Gonde 529 B. Stevens 574 G. Schultz 521 F. Anderson 536 2718 Wonder Bur 1 M. McFarland 586 M. Frink 538 L. Singer 534 P. Paterson 470 O. Endicott 433 2561 Hammer's Spt. 3 Henry's Drive In 1 A. Sacchi 509 B. Blunt 514 G. Barr 532 P. Morgan 513 E. Learning 544 2612 D. Bruess 602 481 537 C. Hammer V. Sprinkle C. Dawson K. Preston 569 535 2719 Mogan Lbr. Co. 0 J. Clark 478 F. Chapman 448 B. Dyer o 486 V. Allen 527 J. Morgan 554 2493 Medford Furn. 4 H. Vessey 564 R. Rector 584 S. Van Dyke 503 S. Kurth 535 N. Hillyer 571 2757 Sam's Spt. Gds. 3 Valley Music Co. 1 L. Schneider 565 E. Lenz 543 G. Clark 549 R. Speer 504 T. Driscoll 574 2735 fOD. Lubbers 563 J. Gardner 196 W. White 584 S. Straus 559 H. Schroeder 566 o 2771 Pfaff Sewing 1 B. Hawley 495 B. St. Hillaire 513 L. Webster 542 A. Klatt 442 H. Frye 501 2493 Hight Rl. Est. 3 B. Green 471 R. DeVore 490 F. Beck 494 D. Wilson 509 J. Sapp 535 j 2499 Walker Rl Est. 4 Top Notch Cafe ft R. Brock 526 H. Shaw 492 F. Knox D. Le Bar R. Wise C. Sullivan 488 - 471 582 607 2674 G. Piazza C. Hanpson D. Harmon T. Jantzer 452 521 399 i 481 2345 Fight Results By UNITED PRESS New Orleans Al Pellegrini, 155. New Orleans, outpointed Jimmy He gerle, 158, St. Paul, Minn. (8). New York (St. Nicks Gene Poir ier, 151, Niagara Falls, N.Y., outpoint ed Carmine Fiore, 151 Brooklyn, (10). Providence, R. I. Curley Monroe. 135, Worcester, Mass., outpointed Gene Butler. 13314, Boston (12). We SANDBLAST CLEAN Auto Parts, Motor Armatures OREGON GRANITE CO. 4th & Front DIAL 2-2214 Tuesday, January 31, 1958 1807. Others on the list were Pickell 1795, Sprinkle 1778, Gardner 1762, Ted Anderson 1755, Bruce Braaten 1755, Sim monds 1754, Wayne Ratty 1750, Lane 1748, Howard Arant 1744, Boyd Wilson 1743. Russell 1741, Herb Vallee 1739 and Art Brooks 1738. Tenley Albright Leads 20 Skaters in Winter Games Cortina, Italy (U.R) Amer ica's Tenley Albright, un daunted by a painful ankle in jury, took a commanding lead today at the half way mark in the women's Olympic figure skating competition while Sweden's S i e g"g e Ericsson snapped Russia's domination of the speed skating events. While Miss Albright glided through the last two of five compulsory figures, Austria's Tony Sailer collected his sec ond gold medal by wincing the men's special slalom.. Sverre Sieneraen of Norway won the Nordic combined gold medal and Sweden's Siegge Ericsson ruined Russia's bid to sweep tne four speed skat ing races by winning the 10, 000 meter event with an Olym pic record of 16 minutes, 35.9 seconds. Cortina, Italy (U.R) Tenley Albright, the women's world fig ure skating champion from New ton, Mass., led 20 other ice queens today in the competition for the Olympic gold medal by winning eight "firsts" from the judges. Tenley led after completion of three of the five compulsory fig ures Monday and widened her margin today in the first of two figures which wind up the com pulsory phae. The event will end Thursday when the contest ants whirl through their free skating routines. While the 20-year-old Ameri can girl strengthened her bid for an Olympic championship, Sverre Stenersen gave Norway its second gold medal in the 1956 winter games by winning the Nordic combined ski competi tion. Olegl Gontcharenko, the first Russian to finish the 10,000-me Illlfe, - - Iff fcelSSrifi II j i mmm : ; a. teKwiJ4 - f Mffi-rtitiitiitiirrtnii--Tiiiiniiiriiiii - iiiiwniiriiiMinin iiwimY ft nrffiiftTliaai 1 THINK TWICE! YOU'LL SWITCH TO LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS NOW! In as II LOW II AS roowN FIRST IN PORTS PROTEST TV Stockton, Calif. (U.R) The j Stockton Ports of the Class C i California league have sent a ! letter to Minor League Czar George Trautman protesting the San Francisco Seals' plan to tel evise the home games played this season by the Pacific Coast league club. The letter, signed " """'-e ry Keersten, asked Trautman "to use whatever means available to you to dissuade the San Francis co club from putting these inten tions into action." ter men's speed skating race, set an Olympic record of 16:42.3. Ralf Olin, who skated with Gont charenko in the third heat, set a Canadian mark of 17:59.2. Pat McNamara of Minneapolis, Minn., the" only U.S. entry, was clocked in 17:45.6. Fog shrouded Lake Miruina. After the loop-change-loop-for ward-outside figure which start ed today's figure skating, Miss Albright had boosted her point total to 843.9 points. Carol Heiss, the 16-year-old Ozone Park, N. Y., skater, re mained second with 831.3 and Austria's Ingrid Wendl kept third place with 790.9. Won Nordic Combined . Stenerson won the Nordic combined with an aggregate of 455 points. Stenersen, the 29 - year - old holder of the world title in the event, won today's 15-kilometer cross country race after finishing second to Russia's Yuriy Mosch kin in the ski jumping which started the competition Sunday. Stenersen finished today's 9.3 mile run in 56 minutes, 18 sec onds. With all results still await ing official approval, Finland's Paavo Korhohen was second in the cross country race in 56:32. Norway's Arno Barhaugen was third with 57:11. The Nordic Combined gold medal goes to the man with the largest aggregate of points for the two events. It is the toughest all-around ski test in the winter games. FIGHT SCHEDULED San Francisco (U.R) Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore will meet Howard King of Reno, Nev., in a 10-round non title bout here, Feb. 20. It will be Moore's first fight since he was knocked out by heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano last September. end your old tiro QQGQ Dick Fanger's IWt Phone 2-5868 RUBBER -FIRST MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Fiore Upset By Poirier New York (U.R) Young Gene Poirier of Niagara Falls, N.Y., who . showed remarkable im provement while winning, an upset split decision over Welter weight. Parminp "RMnro TVTnrtr?av i-enight, may be rewarded with another television 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena, Feb. 27. Left-hooker Fiore of Brooklyn was favored at 8-5 although Poirier had held him to a draw in the same St. Nkk's ring on Dec. 19. Monday night, 24 -year -old Poirier beat 26-year-old Fiore's left hooks with left-right one-two shots to the head. He fired the combinations so fast they looked like right-hand leads at times. And he paced himself so well he finished the stronger and won the last two rounds on all three official score cards.' Gene, weighing. 151 pounds to Fiore's 151A, gashed the Brook lyn belter's right brow in the fourth round and his left brow in the ninth. The bloody fourth round cut. handicapped Fiore somewhat and put him on the de fensive. Poirier suffered a nick on his left brow in the ninth session. LARGE DEBT Chicago (U.R) Joe Louis now owes $1,199,437. in back taxes and interest. Another lien for a sum of $650,827 was filed against the former heavyweight champion Monday by D. J. Luip pold, acting director of the In ternal Revenue department. WRESTLING CARD GRANTS PASS ARENA WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1 MAIN EVENT Commission Ordered Re-Match Best 23 Falls or 1 Hour Limit BULL MONTANA, 207 The Toledo Terror LEAPIN' LARRY CHENE, 201 Detroit Chene went berserk last week and choked' Montana until his face was purple. Both men want the referee to stay out of it. SEMI-FINAL Best 23 Falls or 1 Hour Limit PEDRO GODOY, 220 Chile vs. THOR HAGEN, 208 Minnesota Godoy Will Have His Hands Full With the Courageous Swede B. F. Goodrich LIFE-SAVER Tubeles aeals punctures permanently! Regular tubeless tires do not. LIFE-SAVERS give patented protection against bruise blowouts. Hav a grip-block tread that defies skids. Fit your standard wheels. Think twict you'll get LIFE-SAVERS now regardless of the condition of your present tires! Ofr IF YOU TRADE NOW while we're giving the year's most generous trade-in allowance. North Riverside IN TUBELESS J
