Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1958, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1958, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1958)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto 0 Beavers e Snlit: Indians Salt Lake 14-13 By United Press International The Spokane Indians out lasted Salt Lake City 14-13 in a 13-inning fray at Derks Field, Salt Lake, last night despite a parade of seven Bee hurlers who tried to keep the Utahans in contention for the Pacific Coast League flag. The loss left Salt Lake W2 games behind San Diego and Vancouver who are tied for the lead, with the Padres hold ing a single percentage advan tage. The Mounties lost a half game margin by suffering a 9-3 loss to Seattle at the Rainiers' home field. Portland and Sacramento split a twin Patterson-Harris Theatre Television Fight Tickets Go On Sale at Craterian Tickets are now on sale at the Craterian theater here for the television presentation of Flovd Patterson -Roy Harris heavyweight title boxing bout, Challenger Harris goes against champion Patterson on Monday nieht. Aug. 18 at Los Angeles. There will be no home television of the fight. Robert Corbin, manager here for Oregon - California theaters, general admission tickets at the Craterian will sell for $3 and center section and loge seats will cost $5. The amounts are higher than the prices for two previous bouts but considerably less than what fans will be paying In other communities. Will Take Orders The Craterian will fill mail orders if checks or money orders in the correct amounts are included. Also reservations will be taken and tickets will be held through Friday, Aug. 15. If these tick ets have not been picked up and paid for by that date, they will be put back on sale. On the basis of attendance at the two Carmen Basilio Ray Robinson fights shown here previously, a sellout is expected for the heavyweight event. The two middleweight tussles were great engage G0 ? 057 QSfSEQQD LEA . MOTORS 5th at Bartlett SP 2-6185 Borrow confidently from HFC America's most trusted consumer nnance HFC is America's most trusted consumer finance! company because it is backed by 80 years' experi-i ence in helping folks like you with their moneyi problems. At HFC you get courteous service. Loans are made promptly, in privacy, with repay ment terms you choose. If you need up to $1500 call or stop in at Household Finance, America's oldest and largest consumer finance conany.' 2,000,000 people a year borrow from HFC OUSEHOLD FINANCE o 12$ E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 and Solons Outlast bill at Portland, the Solons bouncing back for a 7-5 win in the nightcap after dropping the opener to the Beavers 6-3 Second place Phoenix and San Diego were idle. A Long, Slow Game When the Bees came up to bat in the seventh inning, th home crowd of 4,000 fans was ready to go home as the game was a slow one and Spokane led 10-3. But Salt Lake' hitters began connecting They piled up eight runs for an 11-10 lead by the end of the inning. Spokane tied it up in the ninth on doubles by Jim Wil liams and Bob Jenkins. In the ments and the video picture was good, showing the action adequately. Corbin stated that the same equipment and operator will be employed here as for tke last of the two Basilio-Robinson scraps. Doors at the Craterian will open at 6 p. m. and the fight will begin at 7 p.m. (PST). Favorites Win In Oregon Coast Tourney Astoria (DPD June Robin son, a 17 -year -old blonde from Tillamook, fired a one- under-women's par 73 Mon day to cop medalist honors in the women's division of the 48th annual Oregon Coast Golf tournament at the Asto ria Country club. Leading the pack in the senior men's division was Joe Herron, Portland Golf club. The 53-year-old veteran carded a 74, two over par to pace a field of 38 golfers. iavorites in the men s championship flight posted first round victories Monday all without mishap. Chuck Hunter, the Univer sity of Oregon golfer from Tacoma, rallied from a one hole deficit on the 17th hole to defeat two-time champion Bob Anderson of Astoria, 1- up. Junior men's medalist Ralph Dichter of Astoria trounced Hal Laman of Port land Golf club, 6 and 5. Keith Gubrud, University of Ore gon, whipped Bob Smith of Waverley, 4 and 3. Men's play continues to day with the women getting the day off. rne tournament runs through Saturday. company! Coth MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 24 20 12 6 paymts paymts paymts paymts $100 S 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 $18.46 208 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 1500 77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36 uoumucU s chart u th monthly rata of 3 on thai tort eft oalanaa not txaaiini SJOO. 2 on that tort of a Una in ucass of S300 btU not nutdint 1500. ana 1 am any rrmatnder. in 13 12th, Jenkins doubled and then scored on a single by Norm Sherry. The Bees came back with a run on singles by Pete raton and Jim Baumer. Jim - Gentile homered for the Indians in the 13th and the Tribe added an important insurance run on singles by Tony Koig and Jim Baxes Carlos Bernier scored on Dick Barone's single for Salt Lake in their half, but that was all and the game ended just 15 minutes short of five hours of baseball. Sacramento saved its split in the double-header with Portland on the three-run- homer blasted by Bob Roselli in the top of the ninth. Port land's Dave Melton did the same in the bottom of the frame, but it was not enough The Beavers took the opener on a neat seven-hit job by Elmer Singleton. He was given a good start with a five run margin in the first in ning. Seattle .bounced the Moun ties out of tneir narrow league lead with a 13-hit at tack, overtaking" the Canadi ans in the third with the help of a wild pitch by Gordon Sundin and an error. THE LINES CORES: Vancouver .. 012 000 000 3 8 Seattle 013 230 OOx 9 13 Sundin. Held (3). Moeller (8) and White. Patton (3); Surkont and tsevan. Spokane ....240 000 401 001 2 14 Salt Lake 16 100 002 8000011 13 1-8 Grob. Milhken (7). Patrick (1 Palmquist (9) and N. Sherry: Urqu hart. O'Brien (2), Shepard (7), Kil- naraison tuj ana in a ton fist same 7 inninec) Sacramento 000 210 0 3 7 Portland 500 010 x 6 7 Oreen. Kume (4). B6wman ffi) and DalrymDle: Sinffletnn and meal. (2nd came) Sacramento ..003 000 004 7 14 Portland 000 002 003 5 12 Osenbaueh. Rosa (61. Kume ffll and Roselli; Mayer, Judson (8) and -Dai i dgan. Sports Bulletin: Philadelphia (UPD The Philadelphia Phillies today fired Mayo Smith as mana ger and rehired Eddie Saw yer who piloted the team to the last pennant in 1950. Louis Kurz Stock Car Race Victor rtsniana i,ouis is.urz was A 1 1 J -w victor in the main event Sat urday in stock car races at Valley View speedway. His car was one of five to finish the race out of a start ing field of 14. Kurz was fol lowed to the checkered flag Dy cecu James and Lon Gay. Other survivors were Earl Stevenson and Jack Keck Sr, Although the gals in the powder puff derby had a few precarious moments they managed to stay right side up. Helen Kurz was winner with Opal Jenkins second and Juanita Bunker third. In the trophy dash Louis Kurz was not quite able to take the hardware away from the McGilvray family. Red McGilvray was first across the line to get the Copeland Lumber Yard of Medford prize. This is the third straight time one of the Mc Gilvray brothers has taken home the trophy. Sleiten Spill Thrills Ted Sletten was first in the opening heat with Jerry Weir next and Cliff McGilvray third. Jack Keck Jr. won out the battle for fourth spot and a place in the final heat. Red McGilvray, James and Harold Silver were one-two-three in the second heat, and Red Mc Gilvray, Sletten and Kurz in that order in the final heat. Sletten put the crowd to its feet in the 12th lap of the main. His car blew a tire and executed a 1 roll. Kurz barely missed the big Lincoln but Red McGilvray damaged the right front end of his car and the front end of Silver's car totaled out. Lon Gay had at least two wheels in the air to avoid being involved. Slet ten suffered a bruised shoul der. Jack Keck Jr., who cot a wheel hub repaired after breaking it in the time trials, blew a piston and burned out main bearing in the main event. The track was fast and ac tion was the keynote Satur day. Drivers seemed to be go ing all out to give the fans a show. BEND VICTOR The Dalles (UPD Bend de feated The Dalles 12-6 in Jun ior Legion baseball play Sun day to earn the right to enter the quarter-final playoffs. 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, July 22, 1958 MedfordS&WTribune siPdDinrs Rogue All Faces Camp White Ex -Medford High school athletes predominate on the roster of the Rogue Valley All-Stars baseball nine which will meet Camp White on Wednesday evening at the Veterans Administration dom iciliary's Memorial stadium at Camp White. Ex-Talent and ex-Ashland high players also are on the squad and a majority of the squad members listed are now attending college. Ed Reinking, ex - Medford outfielder ' and member -this spring of the Oregon State college varsity, is manager of the all-star club. ' He reported that -ex-Med-ford athletes on the crew in clude Dennis King, Dick Mc Loughlin, Larry Perkins, Gor don Ousley and Eldon Fran cis. Gordy Thoreson and Dale Walter are from Talent high and Pete Cotton from Ashland. ' Possible Line-Up Told Walter or McLaughlin Loggers Top In Softball Tilt Monday Butte Falls topped the Bu reau of Reclamation 8-6 in an extra inning Jackson County Softball association league game Monday night at Camp White after the first game of the evening, Eagle Point vs. the Junior Chamber of Com merce, was called) after five innings because it was run ning late. The Jaycees were leading the Eagle Point Merchants 21 20 when the game was called after more than two hours. League Director Willie Bar num reported that the final two innings will be played later in the season. Bill Irwin struck out 12 batters and smashed a triple to help his own cause while going the distance for the Butte Falls Loggers. Team mates George Bray and Har Butler Earns In Senior Links Seedings Laurence Butler with an even par 72 was medalist in qualifying rounds for the men s senior match play goli tourney of Rogue Valey Coun try ' club. Butler thereby gained No. 1 seeded position in an eight man championship flight. He was billed against George Stacey -for his first match. First round of play, which STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .568 .558 .505 .494 .471 .470 .466 . .466 GB 1 5i 6'i 8 'i 8".i 9 San Francisco . 50 48 46 42 41 39 41 38 38 45 43 46 44 47 47 Milwaukee Chicago St. Louis Cincinanti .. Philadelphia i'lttsburgn Los Angeles 41 Monday's Results Cincinnati a, cnicago 4 (nignt) St. Louis 5. Milwaukee 4 (13 in nings, night) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers ban Francisco at .Fnuaaeipnia (night, preceded by June 22 sus pended game) Antonelli (10-7) or McCormick (7-1) vs. Semproch (11-6). Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) Williams (6-3) vs. Kline (9-9). Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Hillman (2-1) vs. Nuxhall (6-5). St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) Magiie (2-3) vs. winey (Z-3). Wednesday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati (night) St. Louis at Milwaukee (night) San Francisco at Philadelphia (night) (Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .659 .534 11 .494 14 'i .483 15Vi .478 16 .471 16',i .456 18 .427 20 ',i New York Boston 58 47 43 42 43 41 41 38 30 41 44 45 47 46 49 51 Baltimore Detroit Chicago Kansas City . Cleveland . Washington . Monday's Results (Imo games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at Chicago (night) Harshman (7-7) vs. Pierce (9-6). Boston at Kansas City (night) Brewer (4-8) vs. Dickson (6-4). New York at Detroit (night) Turley (14-3) vs. Foytack (7-8). Washington at Cleveland (2, twi light-night) Pascual (5-5) and Ro monosky (1-1) vs. McLish (8-5). nd Grant (6-8) or Woodeschick (1-0). Wednesday's Games Baltimore at cnicago Boston at Kansas City (night) New York at Detroit (night) (Only games scheduled) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Diego 56 41 42 43 44 43 44 59 57 .577 .576 .566 1 .532 4'i .484 9 .439 13 i .416 15'i .412 15 ',2 Vancouver 57 Phoenix 56 Salt Lake 50 Portland 45 Spokane 43 Seattle 42 Sacramento 40 Monday's Results Portland 6, Sacramento 3 (1st game. 7 innings) Sacramento 7, Portland 5 (2nd game) ' Spokane 14, Salt Lake 13 (13 in nings) Seattle 9, Vancouver 3 (Only games scheduled) How Series Stand Portland 1, Sacramento 1 Spokane 1. Salt Lake 0 Seattle 1, Vancouver 0 - Star Nine could be starting pitcher for the Stars with Eldon Francis or McLaughlin catching. King may be at first base, Perkins at second, Ousley at shortstop and Thoreson at third with Reinking in center field, and Cotton in right. Francis may be in the left pasture if he doesn't catch. It is hoped to round out the squad with baseballers who have just completed Ameri can Legion junior baseball slates. ' Of the group King played with the Oregon State Rook squad last spring and Mc Laughlin saw some duty with the Rooks. Perkins was with the University of Oregon Frosh. Thoreson, Francis and Walter were on the Southern Oregon college crew and Ous ley attended SOC. Game time is 8 p.m. The tussle had been planned for last week but was postponed because of stormy weather. Bureau, 8-6, old yLang contributed to the winners cause witn doubles. With the Bureau team lead ing 5 to 2 in the bottom of the fourth inning Bud Ash smashed a home run for the losers but in the top of the fifth the Loggers came back to tie it up and force the game into an extra inning. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Camp White Memorial stadi um the M and W Chain Saw club is scheduled to meet the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids, and at 9 p.m. the Butte Falls Loggers will take on Parson Motors. Action slated for next Monday includes the Cheney Studs vs. the Bureau of Recla mation and the Jaycees vs. the Butte Falls Loggers. LINESCOR: Butte Falls ..101 040 02 8 10 1 Bureau of Reclamation 050 100 006 7 5 Irwin and Lang; Trimble and Bishop. No. 1 Spot amounts to quarter-finals, is to be completed by Sunday evening, July 27. Bill Catey is defending champ and is matched against Jack Creager. Other first round pairings are Leland Clark versus John Moffat in the upper part of the bracket and Merlen Emmans against Ted Porterfield in the lower bracket. Second flight matchings are Forest Casey versus Frank Perl, E. A. Littrell versus E. K. Ricker, Stoy Elliot versus Morris Leonard and A.' C. Broyles versus B. L. Martin. BACKSTROKE RECORD Nijmgen, Holland (UPD Rita Van Velzen, 15-year-old Dutch swimming star, set a new world' record of 1:12.3 for the women's 100 -meter backstroke Sunday. The young Dutch girl achieved the feat in a 50-meter pool during the Dutch-German In terland swimming meet. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. R. Musial. St. L. 82 293 44 105 Mays, S. Fran. 87 343 69 118 Ashb'rn, Phil. 85 339 53 111 Dark, Chicago 73 291 35 95 Walls, Chic-go 91 364 63 115 Pet 358 .344 327 321 316 AMERICAN LEAGUE Goodm'n, Chi. 57 223 24 74 Runnels, Bos. 82 311 54 104 Power, Cleve. 82 330 57 109 Cerv., K. City 80 298 58 97 Kuenn, Detr'it 77 301 39 96 .337 334 .330 325 319 Home Runs National league: Thomas, Pirates 26; Banks, Cubs 26: Walls, Cubs 21; Aaron, Braves 20; Cedepa, Gi ants 19; Boyer, Cardinals 19; Ma thews, Braves 19. American league: Jensen Red Sox 27; Mantle, Yankees 24; Siev ers, Senators 25; Cerv, Athletics 24; Lemon, Senators 18. Runs Batted In National league: Thomas, Pirates, 74; Banks, Cubs 73; Cepeda, Giants 60; Anderson, Phils 59; Spencer, Gi ants 56. American league: Jensen, Red Sox 83; Cerv, Athletics 55; Sievers, Senators 61; Lemon, Senators 57; Malzone, Red Sox 56. Pitching National league: Spahn, Braves 18-6; Semproch, Phillies 11-6; Pur key, Redlegs 11-6; Koufax, Dodgers 7-4; Worthington, Giants 8-5. American league: Delock, Red Sox 10-0; Turley, Yankees 14-3; Ford, Yankees 12-4; Sullivan, Red Sox 8-3; Shantz, Yankees 7-3. Windshields Tell your insurance agent Selby's will install your wind shield while you rest in a comfortable waiting room. Cokes are on the house. Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett OSC May Leave PCC Portland (UPD Oregon State indicated today that it may drop out of the troubled Pacific Coast conference if Washington and Stanford join three other schools in bolting from the loop. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of the Corvallis school, said Oregon State would stay in the PCC as long as there were five members. "We will consider dropping out if the number is cut to four." He was here to attend a meeting of the State Board of High er Education. Southern California, Calif ornia and UCLA already have announced plans to bolt the PCC. Washington's board of regents has given the Seattle school a go-ahead to withdraw although no official word has been forthcoming from it as yet. Washington's withdrawal would leave Oregon State, Oregon, Washington State, Idaho and Stanford in the PCC. , Dr. Strand was of the opin ion that Stanford probably would go along with the other California members of the conference. In that case, he said, "the rest of us might as well disband. We have just about had it." He said the other schools probably would go along as independents. Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon, had "no comment" on Dr. Strand's satement. Eugene (UPD Greg Willen er, all-state end for South Eu gene High school last fall Saturday disclosed plans to enroll at the University of Oregon. Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY United Press International r Havertown, Pa. (UPD Tom my Bolt walks a temperamen tal tight rope today all be cause of a golf course built by 500 pounds of sugar and the breaking of a golf club fashioned from a tank's radio antenna. There are other Ingredients which contribute to Tommy's reputation as a "Thunder' Bolt. They ' are two five-gal lon GI cans which were filled with golf balls, a dozen and a half Number 10 tomato cans and the partisan heckling of a horde of Italian fairway enthusiasts. All of them were concern ed in the branding of Bolt as "terrible tempered" Tommy. The story of Bolt's tribula tions started when Dugan Ay- cock, golf professional at the Lexington Country Club in North Carolina, swapped his cleats for khaki and shipped out as sergeant in the 605th Ordnance attached to the Fifth Army. Aycock managed to crowd five sets of golf clubs into the duffle and packed 400 golf balls into the potato pots. Arabs Paid In Sugar Then came the day when a semblance of peace reigned in Casablanca and Aycock set about building a golf course even though he had nothing to do with Special Services. Dugan laid out fairways and, paying the Arab laborers off in sugar, used 500 pounds in getting his fairways mowed by hand. The tomato cans from the mess shack were used for cups and sand greens were dressed up with motor oil and ground cork. The course was such a smashing success that, when Aycock's outfit finally moved on to Rome, he was given permission to build another course. The greens were there, this time, but the fair ways had grown wild. Equip ment was getting scarce, too. "We finally got the course into some kind of shape," he recalls, "and had a windfall when we found 20 putter heads in a bombed out build ing near the course. But we had a maintenance outfit which could do anything and it fashioned shafts out of tank radio antennas." Enter Bolt CRATER LAKE f MOTORS' I A mm dr' NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY $ CRATER LAKE Cardinals Stop Braves 5-4 In 14 Inning Game Redlegs Whip Chicago By FRED DOWN United Press International Bill Wight, a pitcher both Baltimore's Paul Richards and Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbets gave up on within the span of a couple of months, shaped up today as the relief hurler St. Louis Cardinal manager Fred Hutchinson has been seeking all season. , Wight, a 36-year-old left hander from Rio Vista, Calif., who's knocked around the ma jor leagues with indifferent success since 1946, pitched six shutout innings Monday night that enabled the Cardinals to beat the Milwaukee Braves, 5-4, in 14 innings. It was the best relief job turned in by a Cardinal pitcher all season. Rookie Curt Flood, obtain ed from the Cincinnati Red legs last Dec. 5, broke up the game when he homered off Lew Burdette in the 14th. It was the eighth loss of the year for the 1957 World Se ries hero, who went all the way and had a 4-3 lead in the ninth when Wally Moon tied the score with a homer. Move Into Fifth The Redlegs whipped the Chicago Cubs, 9-4, in the only other major league action of the day or night and vaulted from last to fifth place in the National League. Harvey Had- By . OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press One of the horde of 285 contestants was a young GI named Tommy Bolt who was awaiting replacement with an infantry outfit. "We also let in a few of the top Italian players," Aycock recalls. "One of these was fellow named Ueo Grappo soni. Naturally the Italians wanted him to win the tour nament and they were as ex cited as chickens with f weasel in the henhouse when it looked like he would.' So, when Bolt began to close in on Ugo, they began to give Tommy all the heckling they could. Bolt blew his stack. On one green he snapped one of those precious putter shafts made out a tank antenna. A writer with Stars and Stripes saw him do it and "Thunder" Bolt was born. When Tommy marched home it was his misfortune to play in a tournament covered by the same writer, now back on the home front sports beat. "Thunder" hit the head lines to stay and people have been heckling him to explode and "throw it" ever since. "T o m m y's temperament made it easy for him to oblige them," Aycock says. Now he'll have to control himself, however, for he is under indefinite probation for "conduct detrimental to the game." "Tf he's smart and controls himself, he'll be one of the most colorful players since Walter Hagen," says Aycock. "But he proved to me when we . were in service, and I eave him what for because he broke that precious putter, that he could." It's been a long road from Rome. Aycock now is ".home club professional of the year. Rolt. as winner of the U-S. Open, is in the running for "Golfer of the Year" nonors. And it all eoes back to that sugar, those tomato cans and a tank antenna which would have been safer in battle. PACKS HEAVIEST LOAD Inglewood, Calif. (UPD Gallant Man, for the first time in his career, will carry 132 pounds Tuesday when he heads a small field of six turf stars in the $100,000 Sunset Handicap, which closes the Hollywood Park meeting. SAVE $250 on English Fords! 00 per month 35 Miles Per Gallon MOTORS Main at Fir dix went all the way for the Redlegs to register his sixth victory. The Braves jumped off to a 3-0 lead as they routed Lindy McDaniel in the first ining but the Cards pecked away a run at a time and finally tied the score at 3-3 in the top of the seventh when rookie Ruben Amaro scored after knocking the ball from Burdette's glove during a run down between third and home. Joe Adcock homered in the bottom of, the inning to put the Braves back in front but Moon's ninth-inning blast sent the game into overtime. Wight took over for the Cardinals in the eighth inning and limited the Braves to four hits over the last six frames. Double plays helped him out of jams in both the 11th and 13th innings. Record 16 and 16 The Braves collected 16 hits, including four by Bill Bruton and three each by Hank Aaron and Adcock but left 16 runners stranded. George Crowe's two - run fourth inning double and Bob Thurman's three-run seventh inning homer were the big blows for the Redlegs, who dealt rookie Marcelino Selis his first defeat. The Cardinals' victory over the Braves gives the San Francisco Giants an oppor tunity to "make hay" tonight when they have a suspended game, which they are leading, to complete before playing the Philadelphia Phillies in a regular game. In the American League, the runaway New York Yan kees are in Detroit protecting an 11-game lead. The Yankees stand only 6-9 against the Tigers for the season but are ' ' ' FOR THE PERFECT BLOODY MART FLEISCHMMS WW 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP.. NEW YORItCITY rnrri hosting recipe book tlLaC! 24 Pages Drinks and Canapes WRITE THE FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP. DEPT. E, 625 MJUUSON AVE, NYC 9 14-7 in the West so far thli year. LIXESCOKES National League Chicago 010 002 001 ( 10 1 Cincinnati 011 400 30x 9 0 2 Drott, Solis (2), Hobbie (4), Fodge (6) and Neeman. Haddix (6-5) and Bailey. Loser Solis (0-1). HRs Thurman, Neeman. (14 ln- nines) St. Louis 100 001 101 013 -0 a Milwaukee ....300 000 100 000 00 1 1J 1 McDaniel, Brosnan (1), Paine (5). Wight (8) and Landrith; Burdette (9-8) and Crandall. Winner Wight (1-1). HRs Adcock, Moone, Flood. (Only games scheduled) SAVE 5 00 ON ANY COMPLETE Brake Reline Rivetless Brake Lining Bonded To Your Shoes GUARANTEED for 30,000 K ARS Firestone Brake Special! A 3.50 Vnli i T119 ANY CAR Here's What We Do j lemon Froat Whls, laipirt Lining. Clean and Rapack Froat Whaal tearing!. Inspect Brake Drama. Check and Add Brake Flvtd. Adjust Brake Stoea. Carefaliy Test Brake. Finest Equipment, Shop and Best Trained Mechanics ?ire$tone STORES 214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119