o
o
o
o
&
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Thursday, July 10, 1938
Yankees, Braves
Turned Back as
Resume
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
Although he admits he is
not a puJI hitter, it didn't take
big Steve Bilko long to find
the range at the Los Angeles
Coliseum "shooting gallery."
Inserted into the Dodgers'
Ostarting lineup Wednesday
night by Manager Walt Al
ston, the hulking, moon-faced
first baseman from Nanti
coke, Pa., unloaded a three
run homer over the left field
screen in the opening inning
to help sink the Milwaukee
Braves, 10-3.
It was the first time Bilko
had graced the Dodgers'
starting lineup at Los Ang
eles, where he was a local
hero the last three years while
playing in the Pacific Coast
league. He hit 56 home runs
for the Los Angeles Angels
last year, so was overjoyed
when the Cincinnati Redlegs
traded him to the Dodgers
last month.
Braves' Iafl Cut
Tm more of - a straight
away Kitter. than a pull hit
ter," he explained when he
joined the Dodgers. Then en
visioning that friendly left
field screen he added, "But I
believe I could adapt my
swing to pull the ball."
Bilko must have spent his
mid-season "vacation" taking
target practice, for in his first
time at bat against the Brave's
Carlton Willey he lofted a
sho oftr the screen while
32.337 fans went wild. Big
Steve then drove in another
run in the fourth inning on
a sacrifice fly.
Norm Larker, who moved
to left field to make room
for Bilko in the lineup, and
John Roseboro added three
liits each as the Dodgers roll
ed up a 10-12 lead in the first
four innings. Rookie Stan
Williams limited the Braves
to four hits in posting his
fourth triumph against three
losses.
It was the Dodgers' eigkth
victory in 10 meetings with
the Braves, who now lead
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.... . W. L. Pet. GB
New York . 48 26 .649
Kansas City 38 37 .507 10,4
Boston 38 37 .507 10 Vi
Detroit ZT. 7 37 37 .500 11
Cleveland 38 40 .487 12
Chicago 36 39 .480 12 ,i
BalSmore 35 40 .467 13',a
Washington 31 4a .408 18
Wednesday's Results
Cleveland 12. New York 2 (night)
(Only games scheduled.)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
. Cleveland at New York (2, day-
night) BeU (3-2) and Grant (6-6)
vs. Ditmar (3-1) and Mass (4-7).
Kansas City at Baltimore (2,
twi-night) Terry (5-7) and Urban
(6-5) vs. PjPPfs (5-2) and Porto
carrero (6-o).
Detroit at Washington (night)
Lary (8-7) or Foytack (6-8) vs.
. Pascual (4-4). .
Chicago at Josten (night) Wil
son (7-6) vs. Delock (7-0). , ,
m
Friday's Games
Detroit at Washington (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at New York -
Chicago at Boston
V. L. Pet.
Milwaukee 40 34 .541
San Fftncisco 41 36 .532
St. Louis 37 35 .514
Philadelphia u 36 36 .507
Chicago 39 V -500
Cincinnati 36 37 .493
. Pittsburgh 96 41 .468
Los Angeles 34 2 .447
GB
2
2'.j
3
3i
5 ',2
7
anesuay s
as .Angeles 10. Milwaukee 3
(night)
(Only game scheduled)
TknrcitiT'i Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
Kline 17-9) and Witt (2-1) vs.
Briggs (2-0) and Pillips (5-2).
Philadelphia at St. Luis (night)
Roberts (6-8) vs. Magli (2-1).
Milwaukee at Los Angela (night)
Hnrriette (6-6 vs. Podres (8-7).
rinfinnati at San Francisco
fniihtl Nuzhall (5-4) o Hadjiix
(5-5) vs. Worthington (8-3). f,
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago . .
Milwaukee at Los Angeles
Phila. at St. Louis (night)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
PCIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GET,
San Diego
51
51
34
37
37
38
43
47
50
51
.600
.580
.575 2
331 6
.456 12
.453 12 i
.419 15 'i
Phoenix
Vancouver ... , 30
Salt Lake 43
Portland -36
Spokane - 39
Seattle 36
Sacramentno 31
.378 18 2
Wednesday's Results:
Portland 6. Salt Lake 5
San Diego 6. Vancouver 3
SpoKane . rnotrax o
nly games scheduled)
Bow Series Stand
San Diego 2. Vancouver 0
Spokane 2. Phoenix 0
O .Portland 1, Salt Lake 1
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Phoenix (Pete Bumside. 2-3)
S p o k a ive (Larry Sherry, 4-7) 8
Portland (Vic Lombardi. 4-3) at
. Salt Lake (Jack Lamabe, 2-1)
8 p.m., nu.t.
Vancouver (Georee Bamberger,
' (6-6) at San Diego (Bill Werle, 4-
4i 8 o.m o.d.t.
ry. Seattle at Sacramento (pitchers
announced).
TfORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
Wenatchee 7 3 .700
Lewiston
'Yakima .
Eugene .
Salem
Tri-City
6
6
5
3
3
.666
.666
.454
300
.272
Wednesday's Results
Salem 4. Lewiston 3
Eugene 6. Tri-City 2
Wenatchee 7. Yakima 3
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Salem
Tri-City at Eugene (2)
Yakima at Wenatchee
League
second-place San Francisco by
only a half-game.
In Wednesday's only Am
erican league game, the
Cleveland Indians broke a 1-1
tie with seven runs in the
eighth inning and went on to
hammer the New York Yan
kees, 12-2, under the lights
at Yankee stadium.
It was a happy homecoming
for new Cleveland, manager
Joe Gordon. The ex-Yankee
second baseman smiled proud
ly as the Indians routed
Whitey Ford during their
wild eighth-inning barrage
that included a pair of ground
rule doubles and a home run
by Mickey Vernon. The Tribe
then added four more runs off
Med
sraimrs
Chiefs Gain First
Spot in NW League
By United Press International
The Wenatchee Chiefs
barged into first place in the
Northwest League Wednesday
night with a 7-3 decision over
the Yakima Bears.
Hank Bivens stroked a solo
homer in the first frame and
Red Helms added a two-run
homer in the same inning to
get the Chiefs off and running.
Yankees Retain
League Lead in
Junior Baseball
The Medford Yankees re
tained the lead spot in the
Southern Oregon Junior base
ball league by defeating Ash
land 5-2. Wednesday after
noon. . i
At the same time Lone Pine
trounced the Medford Giants
15-0 on the winners' diamond.
The - Yankees got on the
scoring path in the first inning
with three walks, a fielder's
choice, and three singles. Ash
land got their two runs in the
seventh inning on a walk, an
error, and a base hit.
In the Giants-Lone Pine
game winning pitcher Lowery
struck out 13 batsmen and
David Johnson hit a home run
for the winners.
LINESCORE:
Ashland 000 000 22
Medford Yankees
2 2
400 010 x-
5 2
DeBoer. King (2) and Roberson;
Barnes. Quinney (5) and Barry.
Lone Pine 432 420 x 15 9 3
Medford Giants 000 000 0 0 1 7
Knuton and Robertson; Lowery
and Harrison.
Russia Supreme in
Gymnastics Meet
Moscow (UPI) Tne Sov
iet Union reigned supreme in
gymnastics today after sweep
ing the individual and team
events in the world champion
ships. - i . ,
The powerful Russian squad
that conquered all comers in
the 1956 Olympic Games at
Melbourne, Australia, cap
tured top honors in the men's
and women's division with
ease.
Larisa Latynina paced the
host team's triumph in the
women s events weanesaay.
Her victory followed a smash
ing one-three placing by Boris
Chakhlin and Yuri Titov in
the men's standings.
REDLEGS TOP SEATTLE
Seattle (UPI) The Cin
cinnati Redlegs of the Nation
al league topped the Seattle
Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
league 6-2 here Wednesday
night in an exhibition game
witnessed by 12,509 . fans.
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H.
Musial. St. L. 70 252 37 91
Pet.
.361
358
333
325
318
Mavs. SF 76 305 62 109
Dark. Chi. . 61 249 28 83
Skinner. Pitts. 72 268 48 87
Flood. St. L. 56 179 24 57
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fox. Chi. 76 297 39 97
Power. Clev. 70 279 49 91
Cerv, KC . 70 260 . 54 84
Kuenn. Det. 64 248 33 79
Vernon. Clev. 64 191 28 61
327
326
.323
319
319
Home Runs
National L e a g u e Thomas. Pi
rates 22: Banks, Cubs 21: Walls.
Cubs 17; Cepeda, Giants 16; Ma
thews, Braves 16; Mays. Giants 16.
American League Jensen, Red
Sox 24; Cerv, Athletics 22; Man
tle. Yanks 21; Sievers. Senators 19;
Triandos, Orioles 16.
Runs Batted la
National League Thomas, Pi
rates 67; Banks, Cubs 58: Spencer,
Giants 51; Cepeda, Giants 50;
Mavs. Giants 48.
American League Jensen, Red
Sox 68: Cerv, Athletics 62: Lem.
on, Senators 50; Sievers, Senators
49; Gernert, Red box. 4b.
Pit chin r
National League McMahon,
Braves 6-1: Jrarreu, .Plumes 6-2;
Worthington. Giants 8-3: Phillips,
Cubs 5-2: Koufax. Dodgers 7-3.
American League Delock. Red
Sox 7-0; Turley. Yankees 12-3; Lar
son. Yankees 7-2; Sullivan. Bed
Sox 6-2; Ford, Yankees 10-4.
Both
Majors
Play
reliever Virgil Trucks in the
ninth.
Cal McLish, who allowed
only five hits before being re
moved in the eighth, received
credit for his first victory
over the Yankees in three
years. It was the Yankees'
sixth straight loss at home.
American League
Cleveland ..000 100 074 12 19 3
New York ...010 000 010 2 6 1
McLish. Moesi 8) and Porter.
Ford, Trucks (8) and Berra. Winner
McLish (6-5). Loser Ford (10-4).
HRS Cola vi to. Vernon.
(Only game scheduled)
National League
Milwaukee 020 010 000 3 4 1
Los Angeles 432 100 00x 10 10 1
Willey, Conlay (2), Trowbridge
(2). Johnson (8) and Crandall. Wil
liams (4-3) and Roseboro. HR
Bilko.
(Only game scheduled.)
Tribune
Yakima scored one run in
the third and added two more
in the sixth on a double by
Carlos Ramirez.
Wenatchee, however, wrap
ped it up with three in the
fourth on four singles, an er
ror and a 'walk. The Chiefs
added their final tally in the
eighth when Bivens singled
and crossed on Joe Wilson's
triple. ' -
Salem pushed across two
runs in the bottom of the ninth
to nip Lewiston 4-3.
Jack Dunn opened the Sa
lem ninth with his third single
and a Lewiston error put two
runners aboard. Photios An
thony and Milt Martin then
rapped singles to score- the
two markers.
Eugene was outhit but made
the most of its six bingles and
topped Tri-City '6-2.
The Emeralds sewed it up
with two in the second and
four more in the third on an
error, three hits and a walk.
The big blow was' a two-run
double by Bill Eastburn.
All-Stars Dump
CWin Valley
Baseball Match
The Rogue Valley All-Stars
dumped Camp White in a non
league encounter Wednesday
evening behind the pitching
of Bill Oerding.
Dick McLoughlin, catcher
for the winners, assisted the
cause by driving in two runs
with a triple in the fifth. He
than went on to score on an
error.
Pinch hitter. Bob Smith
went in for Vern Parent for
the loosers in the ninth and
got a double but the home
team was unable to parlay it
into a run. Jim Smith, pitch
ing for Camp White, struck
out 13 batters and walked
four while going the distance.
The winning pitcher issued
one base on balls and struck
out nine.
LINESCORE:
Rogue Valley All-stars '
001 030 000 4 4
Camp White 001 000 000 1 7
Oerding and McLoughlin;
Smith and Vansell and Hall.
AUSSIE SETS RECORD
Dublin (UPI) Australian
distance runner Albert "Thom
as clipped more than three
seconds off the world's rec
ord for the three-mile run
Wednesday night in defeating
his more illustrious compa
triot, Merv Lincoln, by 250
yards in an international
meet. Thomas competed the
long distance event in 13 min
utes 11 seconds, erasing the
old world mark of 13:14.2 set
by Sandor Iharos of Hungary
in 1955.
AVAILABLE AT
CODE NO
181-B
ATE D
i
'hazier
KENTUCKY BOURBON
.3
SINCE IOIU
B'U lAIEif Ui AID IUUU WMIIUIT UMfikL lUfiUQWJi. UJUUUP
2 " - ----- &S&8& ... J i
ALL STARS Willie Mays
inning of All-Star game in
Luis Aparico (center) and
SCORING FIRST RUN in 1958 All-Star game, at Baltimore, Md., is San Francisco's
Willie Mays as Umpire Ed Rommel eyes home plate..The Giants star scored again in the
second inning, but the American League All-Stars prevailed by a 4 to 3 score.
STUDS FACE
IN DISTRICT
The Cheney Studs and Cra
ter Lake Motors will each be
gunning for a play-off birth
in the district finals when
they clash in a district game
at Cheney Field tonight at
8 p.m.
Winner iOf the game will
meef Klamath Falls and
Grants Pass in the finals. A
second - district game, Sun
day, matches the Klamath
Valdes TKO's Carter;
Asks for Title Shot
Spokane, Wash. (UPI)
Towering Nino Valdes, fresh
from a TKO victory over Har
old Carter, pointed his can
nons at Floyd Patterson today,
and set up a loud cry for a
heavyweight title shot.
Valdes ended Wednesday
night's nationally televised
battle at 1:43 of the ninth
WINS RICH STAKES :
Pawtucket, R.I. (UPI)
Boncrist Farm's Backbone,
one of New England's most
successful racers, today
trotted among the nation's
best three-year-olds after win
ning the rich Providence
Stakes at Narragansett Park.
Backbone swept to a relative
ly easy half-length victory in
Wednesday's race,, boosting
his 1958 earnings to $122,404.
SILKY MAY MISS RACE
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
A cough and slight fever ap
peared likely today to keep
Silky Sullivan from entering
the $100,000 added Westerner
at Hollywood Park July 19.
Trainer Reggie Cornell called
Silky a 'doubtful starter" in
the Westerner, although the
horse hasn't been declared out
of the race as yet.
ALL STATE STORES
FILL
. - WO
of the San Francisco Giants steals second base in second
Baltimore. Throw from Gus Triandos got past shortstop
Mays continued on to third. Umpire is Bill McKinley.
MEDFORD
GAME
Falls nine against Grants Pass
at the latter's diamond.
Other American Legion Jun
ior baseball scheduled this
week includes Central-Point
at Prineville Saturday after
noon, and Central Point at
Bend Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon.
Next Tuesday Central Point
and Medford will clash again
at Cheney field.
ground by battering the help-
less uarter about tne ring,
flooring him twice.
The Cuban told reporters
he won the fight for his four-montns-old
son, - and added,
"Next I want Patterson."
Bobby Gleason, manager of
the 216-pound Valdes, said
Nino would fight "any heavy
weight in the world and the
winner gets a crack at the
champ."
The victory was the 10th
for Valdes in his last 11 fights
and his fourth in a row.
For Carter, the defeat was
his fourth in 27 starts. It put
a halt to his comeback drive
which started last month when
he outpointed Willi Besmanof
after ending a 17-months tour
of Army duty. .
The Carter camp said Har
old "needed a little more
training and some condition
ing fights before he goes after
the ranked fighters again."
Valdes had Carter on the
verge of a knockout in the
second round, staggering him
wjth roundhouse blows at
least three times. But Carter
came back in the fourth with
a pressing attack and was in
command through the eighth
round.
One Mile North
of Ashland on
Highway 99
( '49 to '53 THRILLS
ro so chills
STOCK -
CAB -jy00
jL at. 7:30 p.m.
, RACES at 8 p.m.
Wmm. JULY 12
1 2
Rose Gets
Tennis Win
After Scare
' Portland (UPI) Most
of the favorites survived the
third day of play Wednesday
in the Oregon State Tennis
tournament being held at the
Irvington Club courts. 1
Defending Champion Bill
Rose of Portland got a scare
as he dropped the first set to
Erwin Douglas, Santa Rosa,
Calif., but Rose got rolling in
the second set, however, and
whipped the unseeded Doug
las, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Second seeded Glenn Bas
sett, Los Angeles, trounced
Bill Burley,, Seattle, 6-0, 6-1,
in another men's singles
match. Art . Kono, Seattle,
pulled a mild upset as he de
feated Jim Flynn, Portland,
7-5, 6-1 in men's singles play.
Yoshi Minegishi, Berkeley,
Calif., favorite in the junior
men's singles whipped Peter
Barizon, San Mateo, Calif.,
6- 2, 6-4. Second-seeded Bill
Burley, defeated Forest La
tham, Yakima, Wash., 6-4,
7- 5, also in junior men's
singles play. '
Farel Footman, San Fran
cisco, top-seeded in women's
singles and Seattle's Joyce
Yee, favorite in the junior
women's singles bracket did
not see action Wednesday.
The tourney runs through
Sunday.
CARDS BEEF UP PITCHING
St. Louis--(UPI) The St.
Louis Cardinals beefed up
their pitching staff Wednes
day by purchasing southpaw
Chuck Stobbs from the Wash
ington Senators, bringing up
right-hander Bob Mabe from
Omaha of the American Asso
ciation and optioning right
hander Billy Muffett to the
Omaha farm club. Stobbs had
a 2-6 record at Washington,
and Mabe was 6-1 at Omaha.
' v
Valley View Speedway
San Diego
PCL Lead;
Vancouver
By GENE BRYANT
United Press International
Vancouver slammed three
home runs at San Diego
Wednesday night but it wasn't
enough as the blazing Padres
romped to a 6-3 victory to
tase a one and one-half game
lead over second-place Phoe
nix in the Pacific Coast
League pennant chase.
The Pads scored all of their
runs in the first inning on six
hits and" three walks. Bud
Podbielan gave up only four
safeties, including two bases
empty homers by Ray Bar
ker and a third by Joe Dur
ham, to register .his sixth win
against three losses.
Spokane dumped Phoenix
7 Horses in
Hollywood
Gold Cup
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
A smal field of from four
to seven horses was indicated
today for the 19th running of
the $162,100 Hollywood Gold
Cup as racing secretary John
Maluvious took entries two
days in advance for the race
that highlights the Holly
wood Park meeting;
Four horses were listed as
definite starters headed by
Ralph Lowe's distance-running
star, Galant Man. The
others considered certain to
go were Eddie Schmidt,
Seaneen and Mystic Eye. Pos
sible starters were Swirling
Abbey, Like Magic and Dark
Trust.
The smallest Gold Cup
field in the previous 18 run
ning of the mile and a quar
ter classic was in 1955 when
King Rach's Rejected
emerged the winner in a
fied of six starters.
Big Money For Winner
There were seven starters
on three other occasions in
1953 when Royal Serenade
won, in , 1954 when Corres
pondent won and in 1956
when Swaps was the winner.
The small fields were
drawn despite the rich prizes
not only for the winner who
is guaranteed . $100,000 net
but for all the horses finish
ing in the money. Second
place is worth $30,000, as
much as the winner normally
gets in a $50,000 rate, with
the third horse receiving $20,
000 and the fourth $10,000.
Salmon Fishing
Still Good on
Upper Rogue
Portland (UPI Here is
the weekly report on fishing
conditions prepared by the
State Game Commission:
Southwest: Trout angling
poor in Lemolo and Toketee
reservoirs; trout angling only
fair in North Umpqua; salmon
fishing fair at Winchester bay;
Coos Bay bar still slow for
chinook; salmon fishing good
in' upper Rogue; season closes
in upper, section on July 15
for both adult chinook and
jacks; Willow Creek reservoir
and Fish lake in Jackson
county spotty.
Central: East and Paulina
lakes fair to good; some limits
taken on bait; Blue lake good
on troll; Big Lava slowed
down last week but improved
Sunday; Crane Prairie fair;
Big 'Cultus lake fair on troll;
Wickiup reservoir fair to good
on troll with flatfish; Twin
lakes fair to good; Deschutes
river from mouth to Crooked
river fair; Ochoco reservoir
good; Crescent lake fair; Odell
lake fair; Three Creek lake
fair for rainbow; Diamond
lake fair to good; Lake of the
Woods good. '
RACES
Adds to
Defeats
6-3
by the same 6-3 score to make
it two straight over the Gi
ants. The Indians sent four
runners across the plate in a
big sixth inning to delight a
crowd of 8,210, while relief
pitcher Dick Scott turnedin
his second excellent relief
job in two nights to preserve
the victory.
Portland outlasted Salt
Lake, 6-5 in the only other
regular PCL game played.
Seattle dropped a 6-2 decision
to the Cincinnati Redlegs be
fore 12,508 fans in an exhibi
tion contest.
Scott came on with one out
and two on in the eighth at
Spokane, allowing a run-scoring
single before getting the
side out. The Indian reliever
struck out the first two Giant
batters in the ninth, then got
the third on a pop-up to end
the game and preserve "the
win for starter Bob Milliken.
San Diego sent ' Mountie
starter Erv Palica to the
showers in the opening frame
on three singles and a trio of
doubles. iThe Mounties scored
single runs in the second and
fourth innings on Barker's
eighth homer and Durham's
15th. Barker smashed his sec
ond four-bagger of the night
in the ninth to close out the
scoring as Polbielan picked
up his sixth win against three
defeats.
Portland pushed across
three runs in the sixth at Salt
Lake as the Beavers squared
their series with the Bees at
one game apiece. Jack Littrell
led the three-run uprising
with a solo home run.
The visitors had taken a
310 lead after three innings
Of play but the Bees came1
back with three markers in
the fourth and two more in
the sixth to leave the .issue
in doubt until the last out,
Bob Garber finished the last
three innings for the Beavers
to give the second Portland
hurler, Al Lary, the win.
LINE SCORES:
Vancouver 010 100 001 3 4 1
San Diego ....600 00 OOx 6 11 (
Palica, Sundin (1). Hughes (6)
Heman (8) and White; Podbielian
ana xwaragon.
Phoenix 000 010 020 3 11
Spokane 000 104 lOx 6 9
Zanni. Broglio (6), Jones (8) and
nauer; jumiKen, Scott (8) and M,
Sherry.
Portland 012 003 0006 7 1
Salt Lake ......000 302 000 5 8 1
Mayer, Lary (4). Garber (4) and
Barrigan, N e a 1 (8); Hardison,
O'Brien (3), Williams (8) and Na
ton, Peterson (9).
The
true old
ou$fau i 1'
Kentucky! ; ,
111 VBaV7aameEiari:
There are less expensive ways to make bourbon but ;
they'll never give you the smoothness of Early Times.
Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth-1
ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.
O CTDC turn m
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY 'LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
US-Cahada -Paired
in
Davis Cup ;.
Toronto (UPI) The lucW
of the draw looked like a
blessing in disguise today as
Canada met the United States
in the North American Zone
Davis Cup semi-final on the
chewed-up grass courts of the
million-dollar Toronto Crick
et, Skating and Curling club.
The. Canadian team, partic
ularly top-ranked Bob Bedard,
considered the opening sin-,
gles pairings a big drawback.
Tennis observers, however,
thought that Bedard and Can
ada in general, should be
thankful.
The pairings sent Canada's
second - ranked Don Fontana
against the U. S. ace, Barry"
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, in
the opening singles with Bed
ard meeting the flamboyant
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calif., in the second. -
Fontana wasn't particular
ly happy about the chances of
getting Canada off to a win
ning start but said, "I think I
can beat MacKay; but if I
don't, Bedard can always give
us a split with a win over.
Reed and that is all we Hoped,
for anyway."
Bedard's pairing against
Reed was considered a lucky
break since it would give Can--ada
a better than even chance"
to split the opening singles.
SAVE $5
ON ANT COMPLETE
Brake Reline
- Rivetless Brake Lining;
Bonded To Your Shoes
GUARANTEED for
30,000 Sab,
Firestone
Brake Special!
A 3.50
Value
UANT
CAR'
Ren's Mttwf W
1
ll.HI FPMt Wfcoolt, I
Lining.
CI mm t.necfc twmm I Wfc I ;
Impact Brska Br.mi.
Hmw rwk She. ,
CanMty M rain.
3
4
5
6
Finest Equipment, Shop and
Best Trained Mechanic '
rcstoncj
STORES
214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-711
- style
Kentucky;
bourbon
always
smoother
because
it's slow-distilled