Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1958, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFanning Bee Sets Record As Phils Triumph 3-2, 1 -0; Orioles Beat Senators 2-0 By MILTON RICHMAN . Uniled Press International That was quite a fanning bee in Philly, but no one could buzz the ball by Richie Ash burn, who regained the Na tional league batting lead with a .343 figure. A total of 38 strikeouts which set two major league records were registered Mon- j day night as the Phillies swept a twi-night twin-bill from "the Pirates. The Phils won the 14-inning opener 3-2, and the nightcap, 1-0. Ashburn was one of the few players on both clubs who didn't strike out once. He col lected two hits in six trips during the opener and went four for four in the finale to boost his average five points and move ahead of San Fran cisco's Willie Mays, who is sec ond with .342. Fan 21 Pirates Three Philadelphia pitchers Seth Morehead, Dick Far rell and Jack Meyer contrib uted to a record in the opener when they struck out 21 Pi rate batters. That broke the previous record of 20 strike outs set by St. Louis Browns' pitchers in a 15-inning game against the Weshington Sena tors July 25, 1913. Morehead fanned 12 in 9 innings, Farrell 2 in 2 innings and Meyer, the winner, 7 in .3 innings, including the first six men to face him. Ronnie Kline went the route for Pittsburgh and had five strikeouts himself. He gave up the winning run in the 14th on singles by Bobby Young, Ed Bouchee and Dave Philley. In the nightcap, Jack San ford of the Phillies struck out 10 more Pittsburgh batters while pitching a seven-hitter and notching his 10th victory. Break '57 Record Sanford's 10 victims, cou pled with the 21 in the opener, set another record of 31 for a doubleheader that included an extra-inning game.- The old record was 27 set by the Dodg ers and Cubs in a June 30, 1957, doubleheader that to taled 20 innings. Bennie Daniels, the loser, struck out two and gave up the only run of the game in the seventh inning. Ashburn bunted safely, then stole his 29th base and came around on Ted Kazanski's single off sec ond baseman Bill Mazeroski's glove. , Chief Pirate strikeout vic tims were Kline, who fanned Dodgers Set Final Stand At Home Los Angeles-(UPD-The Dodg ers, their ranks sprinkled with rookies "getting their feet wet" in big league ac tion, open the final home stand of the 1958 season to night in the Coliseum against St. Louis. Manager Walt Alston named lefthanded Johnny Podres (43-14) to start for the home club against Sad Sam Jones (13-12) of the Cardinals. They have faced each other twice so far this year with each win ning one game. , The Dodgers can lift them selves out of sixth place at the expense of the Cards by whipping the St. Louis team tonight and - again Wednes day in their final meeting of the season. After a rest Thursday, the Dodgers return for a twi nighter with the Cubs and a matinee on Saturday, winding up their first year away from Brooklyn. Alston was expected to give the folks a chance to see his rookies in action. A group of the newcomers were called up on Los Angeles' final swing through the East. General Manager Buzzie Bavasi said the rookies were called up to give them a chance to "get their feet wet." The group included Ron Fairly, Don Miles, Frank Howard, Roger Craig and Bob Lillis. Fairly and Lillis have played well in their appear ance with the parent club. Hutch Gets Job Offer Seattle -UPD- Fred Hutch inson Monday was offered the dual job of manager and gen eral manager of the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league. The offer was made by Emil Sick, owner of the baseball club, at a meeting here. Dewey Soriano, who has been general manager for five years, would take anoth er job in the organization. five straight time in the open er, and Bob Skinner, who went down on strikes four times in the first game. Only Pittsburgh players who didn't strike out all night were Dick Groat, who played only in the first game, and Ted Kluszewski, who ground ed out in a pinch-hitting role in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Still Can't Score The Baltimore Orioles beat the last- place Washington Senators, 2-0, in the only oth er major league game sched uled. It marked the fourth straight game in which the Senators were blanked by the identical 2-0 score. That tied them for the major league record and they can set a new one if they are whitewashed again to night. Bob Nieman produced both of Baltimore's runs with a Texas league double off loser MEDFX)RIWatlJkTRIBUNE sipaMHnrs Eagles Figure They Can Win With Van Brocklin This dispatch on the 1958 pros p e c t s of National Football League teams. Bv RUSS GREEN Philadelphia-IUPD-The PhiJ adelDhia Eagles, with only J victories in their last thrc National Football league cam rjaigns, balance their "have'' against their "have nots" and the scales tip in favor o seneral improvement thir year. ' "Hie Eagles have a nev coach in Buck Shaw, a ve ran of the NFL competition md they have what has beer absent in recent seasons, ? new winning quarterback it Norm Van Brocklin. Var Brocklin was one of Vat league's standouts for many seasons with the Los Angelef Rams. Now, with the league sea son about to begin, the sunt ap is improvement over las", year, a challenger which cat whip any team in the league but not quite a first-place club. Pass Attack Should Click 'We can win a lot of game? with Van Brocklin," ShaM said. "We have the receiver.' for his passes, and that ho oroves our running game. Our defense looks good. Our woe ful weakness is in reserves.7 Shaw, who replaced Hugh Devore for the 1958 cam Daign. looked to the "haves1'' or what appears almost cer, tain to be an improvement over recent years, possibly Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY New York (UPD College football coaches are split on j the excitement value of the new extra-point rule but, in the battle for patronage against the wide-open pro game, they see a return to free substitution and goal posts on the goal line. Free substitution, as the platoon system, was chopped down on the theory it would reduce the effectiveness of the football factories loaded with manpower. But, as it de veloped, the smaller schools were hurt more than the major powers. The rules were eased this year to permit any player to return once in each quarter instead of merely permit ting the return of starting players. "But some small confer ences have made their own rules, permitting free substi tution," says Lou Little, "and we will go back to it soon for everybody without a shadow of doubt." Doesn't Like It As for the extra-point rule giving one point for a kicked conversion and two points for a run or pass conversion, Buff Donelli, who succeeded Little at Columbia, calls it "a ridic ulous rule." "I don't see where it adds any excitement," he claims. "You still merely have the old question of 'did he make it or not?' " Bob Ingalls, the former Michigan center now head coach at Connecticut, can't Russ Kemmerer- in the third inning. Hal (Skinny) Brown held the slumping Senators to six hits and allowed only two runners to reach second base as he gained his seventh tri umph. Strikeouts?- Only a handful compared to the total in Phil adelphia. Brown fanned five while Kemmerer and reliever Tex Clevenger struck out one apiece. United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . 000 000 000 0 6 1 Baltimore . 002 000 OOx 2 6 1 Kemmerer. Clevenger (8) and Korcheck, Courtney (7). Brown (7-5) and Triandos. Loser Kem merer (6-15). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st game, 14 innings) Pitt. . 000 100 100 000 00 2 9 0 Phil. .100 010 000 000 013 13 2 Kline (13-16) and- Foiles. More head. Farrell (101. Meyer (12) and Lopata. Winner Meyer (2-6). HRs Young, Foiles. (2nd game) - Pittsburgh ... 000 000 0000 7 2 Phila 000 000 lOx 1 7 0 Daniels (-3) and Hall. Sanford (10-13) and Hegan. the " club's first winning see son since 1954. The Eagle' would like a good record tr mark their move to Franklir ield. They formerly player their home games in smaller Connie Mack Stadium. Returning'Vels A flock of veteran Eagles are present and Van Brocklin neads the newcomers. Roome vValt Kowalczyk, the All America halfback from Mich igan State, appears set to make good as a pro. Other new Eagles are Ed Meadows, a versatile ex-Chicago Bear who can be used at four dif f e r e n t positions; rookie tackles Proberb Jacobs of California and Ron Sabal of Purdue, and Don Owens, a tackle obtained from the Washington Redskins. Bob Pelligrini, former Maryland All-America who has one pro season under his belt, is slated to finish a mili tary service stint in October and be ready for guard or center duty. Key players who were with the team last year include Chuck Bednarik, a veteran linebacker with a new lease on life as an offensive center; halfback Clarence Peaks run ning better than last year; halfback Billy Barnes, also in top fettle; Tommy McDonald at the flanker back for pass catching; and Bobby Walston, and Jess Richardson, an ex perienced lineman who was injured in the first 1957 ex hibition game. By OSCAR FRALEY Sports Writer United Press see all the concern over the extra point. "We scored six touchdowns last week," he explained. "We kicked one point. We were successful runnin'e for two others in five tries. That totals up to five points. That's a good average even if we had tried six kicks." More Field Goals Harry Wright, known as "The Horse" in his Notre Dame days and now coach at Kings Point, is one of those who feels the new conversion rule does add excitement for the fans. "It's also going to put the foot back into football," he analyzed. "Meaning they'll have to bring the goal posts back up to the goal lineto give you an added incentive for field goals." Wright's theory is the field goal becomes a weapon to off set the unbalanced extra point payoff. "I know we'll go for the field goal as quickly as we can," he explained. "If we get down to within 15 yards and it doesn't look as if we can score, we want those three points. Then, if we do score, the heat is off the question of whether we go for one or two on the conversion." CANCEL AGREEMENT Chicago -4DPD- The Chicago White Sox announced Mon day they will not renew their working agreement with Du buque in the Class D Mid west League next season. Sonny Ray Underdog Wednesday New York - (LTD - Light heavyweight contender Jesse Bowdry is favored at 3-1 to beat Sonny Ray in their fight at Chicago Stadium Wednes day night. Despite the odds, this 10 rounder shapes up as the most significant bout on the week's boxing schedule. It should in dicate how much young Bow dry of St. Louis has improved recently. Jesse, 21, is ranked sixth among contenders. Ray, 22, is unrated. Ray of Chicago beat Bow dry in two of their three pre vious bouts, but he is an un derdog this time because of Bowdry's unbeaten string of 11 starts since his last fight with Ray. In their series, they divided two decisions in 1956, and Ray knocked out Jesse in the second round, July 24, 1957. Bowdry's 23-2-0 record in cludes 19 knockouts. Ray's 17-5-5 list includes six kayoes. Lightweight Scrap Friday's fight at Washing ton, D.C., brings together lightweights Gale Kerwin of Valley Stream, N.Y., and Frankie Ryff of New York. Neither is rated. Ryff is favored at 8-5 be cause of his speed and skill. However, Ryff cuts easily. Ryff, 26, has a 26-5-0 record that s includes only three knockouts. Kerwin, 23, has seven kayoes on his 27-7-1 list. Heavyweight c o n t e n der Alex Miteff of Argentina meets Willi Besmanoff of Germany in a 10-rounder at Seattle, tonight. .'Miteff is ranked eighth. Besmanoff is unrated. Their bout will not be televised. Tuesday: Watsonville, Calif.,: Johnny Ortega vs. Ross Padilla. Fresno, Calif. Jimmy Carter vs. Rudv Jordan. Thursday: Los Angeles Davey Moore vs.- Kid Anahuac. McKees port. Pa. Jimmy Chavez vs. Don Alderson. Wallingford, Conn. Chico Vejar vs. Frank Keating. Tokyo Leo Espinosa vs. Kiyoshl Miura. Saturday: Hollywood, Calif. Neal Rivers vs. Hank Casey. Willie Mays And Miller Men To See San Francisco -(DPD Willie Mays and Stu Miller will be the players to watch tonight as the San Francisco Giants open their final home stand of the season against the Chi cago Cubs. The Giants have virtually nailed down third place in the National league and second is beyond reach. With five games remaining, one Giant victory or one Cincinnati de feat gives San" Francisco un disputed third. But Mays and Miller have plenty of work cut out for them tonight and Wednesday against the Cubs and Friday, Saturday and Sunday against St. Louis. Richie Ashburn of Philadel phia ousted Mays from the league batting lead" Monday night with six hits in 10 trips to the plate during a double header with Pittsburgh. Miller could take the league earned run championship without going near the mound during this final week, but he'd like to try to boost his record to .500. Little Stu has allowed only 46 earned runs in 172 23 in nings for an ERA of 2.39 by far the best in the league. But his teammates didn't come through with the support he needed this season, so his rec ord stands at six wins and eight losses. Manager Bill Rigney agreed to let Miller go after the two wins needed to even his rec ord before the season ends. To Draft Bonus Rule New York-UPD-Major league officials will meet today to try to draft a new baseball .bonus rule "with teeth in it" and a possible $10,000 limit. The old bonus rule was abolished last December and now the sky is the limit when it comes to signing young prospects. Commissioner Ford Frick expressed his concern over the payment of more than six mil lion dollars to untried young sters by hungry major league operators and said there is "great need" for a new rule with "teeth in it." Dry Hardwood 2-Ft. Lengths $yiO00 Per2 VjSt Cords EAGLE WOOD CO. Phone TA 6-4081 Black Tornado Rated No. 4 in Coach Poll Portland -(UPD- Defend- The ratings: ing state champion Jeffer- Team Points son high of Portland was J' f!f"?B, Zf . 2. Marshfield - 75 rated the top prep football 3 South Saiem 58 team in Oregon today by a 4. Medford 52 scant margin over Marsh- 5. Beaverlon 51 field high of Coos Bay in 6. Madison, Roseburg 22 the first 1958 weekly Jour 6. Roseburg (tie) .;. 22 nal coaches' poll. . North Bend 18 Jefferson picked up 76 9. Astoria 16 points to 75 for Marshfield. 10. Grants Pass . 11 South Salem- Medford - Others: Oregon City 7, and Beaverton in that order Springfield 6, Pendleton 5, rounded out th top fire West Linn 5. Grant 4. North' teams. Salem 3, Seaside. 3, Baker In all 21 teams received 2, Vale 2, Prinerille and votes. Milton-Free water 1. Fanfare Nine colleges are among choices listed by athletes who finished Medford High school careers last spring and are going on this fall to institu tions of high learning. Tony Brauner is already playing football at Southern Oregon college. Others who picked the Ashland school are Larry Brown, football, basketball and baseball letter man; Dick Durante, football er and baseballer, and Dave Bergman, track man. Brown plans to transfer to Oregon State college later to study forestry. FOUR PICK OSC Oregon State was chosen by Jim Funston. all-state footballer for the Black Tornado and wrestler and track man. OSC is also the reported choice of Tom Hamlin, football, basket ball and golf player: Bilbee Lane, track and football man; Stewart Schroeder, golfer. Frank Albert, who play ed football and basketball and was a track weight man, and Henry Courtney, trackster, are attending Uni versity of Oregon. Ron Peery. baseballer and bas ketball man now In a train ing program at United States National bank, may go to Oregon in a year or so. GEE TO WSC Bob Gee. football and track man, left over a week ago for Washington State college. Jim and Dick Corum have Har vard university scholarships. Tom Merton is reportedly playing football at Shasta Jun ior college. Other reported selections are Johnny Jones, gridder and trackster, Lewis and Clark colleee: Tom "Morris. footballer and wrestler, Wil lamette university, and Mike Russell, football player and track man. and Jack Robin son, gridster, Oregon Techni cal institute. SHAW IN AIR FORCE Dale Shaw, who earned baseball letters at Medford High before graduating last June, has joined the Air Force for a four-year hitch and is taking x-ray work. He is at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex Don Bowling, who played basketball for the Black Tornado, is employed at Rogue Loop Aggregations To Open District Action A-2 high school football teams of this vicinity open their' District rivalry this week while Jackson county B j schools have their second league games and two Class A-l schools of the county have non-counters. District 6 A-2 southern di vision, otherwise known as the Rogue league, opens with Illinois Valley at Phoenix, Henley at Eagle Point and Rogue River at Glendale with tussles Friday evening. Jacksonville will be a Fri day afternoon host in the Dis trict 5B race, meeting Bo nanza and Talent will enter tain Chiloquin. SPECIAL PRICE M), Bargain Grade - it CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point Br dick jiwett Mail Tribune Sports Editor Crater Lake' Motors and college is not in his plans for a year at least. Track man Elwyn Simmons is em ployed in a mill and hopes to get into sheet metal work. , . CHAPMAN COMPLETES STUDIES Norm Chapman, ex - Med ford High gridder, who fin ished a varsity career last fall at University of Oregon, is re ported back at Oregon for another term to finish his studies for a physical educa tion degree. He plans to teach. KLAMATH TO ORLAND Klamath Union High school has filled the previ ously open Friday on its football schedule and will go to Orland. Calif., on Oct. 10. All other Southern Ore gon conference schools have one Friday ' during the sea son when they will be idle. Medford's open date, of course, is this Friday. NATIONAL SKI, CHAMPIONSHIPS Chuck Stearns, Bellflower, Calif., .and Vicki Van Hook, Long Beach, Calif., who won men's and junior girls' over all laurels in the American Water Ski association's re gional meet in August at Gar dener lake, went on to cap ture their second straight na tional overall championships later in the month in the U. S. meet of the AWSA at Pine Mountain, Ja. Stearns won first in the men's trick's and Miss Van Hook took firsts in junior girls tricks and slalom. Gloria Abben, Sacramento, Calif., first in women's over all in the western regional, was fourth in the national and finished second in tricks to Nancie Rideout, Cypress Gardens, Fla., pro, who was all around champ. Floyd Vance,' Sacremento, re-established himself as world record holder in the veterans jump with a leap of 88 feet. His former mark of 78 had been beaten at Gardener lake by Hal Roberts, San Diego, Calif., who went 83. Larry Penacho, San Diego, regional tricks champion for boys, won that class also in the national. Martha' Ann Williams, Long Beach, and Colleen Dodge, Sacramento, were second and third behind Miss Van Hook in national girls' tricks. Crater high will be the only A-l school playing close at hand. The Comets face Redmond at Central Point on Friday. Ashland goes to Yreka, Calif. Medford hag an open date this week. Two Southern Oregon con ference schools outside the county have non league games on their home turfs Grants Pass will have Rose burg as guest while Klamath Falls will entertain Shasta of Redding, Calif. Merrill defeated Malin 41 to 13 last Saturday, not by the closer score inadvertently listed yesterday. PER M STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. x Milwaukee 90 60 Pittsburgh 84 67 San Francisco 78 71 Cincinnati 75 76 St. Louis 70 79 Los Angeles 69 80 Chicago . 68 81 Philadelphia .... 65 85 x Clinched pennant, x New York .. 89 60 Washington 67 87 x Clinched pennant. Pet. GB .600 J556 64 .523 11 'i .497 15V2 .470 19 ,i .463 202 .456 21J.2 .435 25 .597 .412 27 "i Monday's Results Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 0 Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night) Owens (9-0) vs. Rush (10- 6 St. Louis at Los Angeles (night) Jones (13-12) vs. Podres (13-14) Chicago at San Francisco (night) Hillman (4-8) vs. Miller (6-8). ' Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Li. Pet. GB .597 .534 9 15, .500 14 i .500 14 !i .500 14 j .480 17,i .477 18 .412 27 ,i New York 89 60 Chicago 79- 69 Detroit 74 74 Cleveland 74 74 Boston 74 74 Baltimore 71 77 Kansas City 71 78 Washington 61 87 Monday's Results Baltimore 2, Washington o (night) Only game scheduled Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Chicago (nignt) iroy- tack (13-13) vs. Wynn (14-14). Cleveland at Kansas tty (night) McLish (16-7) vs. Garver (12-133) Washington at Baltimore (night) Ramos 414-15) vs. Harshman (11 14) New York at Boston (nieht) Turley (21-7X vs. Bowsfield (3-2). Wednesday's Games Detroit at cnicago Cleveland at Kansas City (night) New York at Boston Washington at Baltimore (night) JOEY JAY NOW LOST FOR SERIES Milwaukee, Wis.-flJPD-Rookie righthander Joey Jay is lost to the Milwaukee Braves for the World Series and mana ger Fred Haney must now de cide between Bob Rush' or Carlton Willey for his third- game starter. Jay's ring finger on his left hand was operated on Monday night by Dr. Bruce Brewer to mm ft Ml 9-83-Sft WHAT PfcPULACXD GOLF IN THE U.S.? Golf has been flayed m the US. since the early i800' butitvas pretty much a "gentleman's game until l93 when TO-yOOod fftft- cis Ouimtt, a former caddy defeated Horry Krrdort and idwardHay, twgrart Eng lish stars, tor the US. cpen championship. Hie victor intrigud tte American hero-loving public end golf immediate became a popular game. TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, tamped envelope. I,' MA M i Men who like Action like MOO $060 W Qt. Pt. Smooth as Silk ESSLER K -JUUU5 KISSUR COUPAXY. S MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Or.., IBig Ten To See Coast Teams Flay San Francisco-flJPD-Big Ten football fans will get to see a lot of the dying Pacific Coast conference this week end and there is a possibility that the followers of North western may preview the loop's Rose Bowl representa tive. Washington State college, operated by quarterback Bob Newman, will be one of four PCC clubs invading the Big Ten. The Cougars gave evi dence that they will be in there snarling last Saturday when they crushed Stanford 40-6 and Newman,' the na tion's total offense leader last season, leads them against Northwestern in Evanston, 111., this weekend. In addition, California, up ended by College of Pacific in the opening game, will in vade Michigan State. UCLA will try to forget Pittsburgh by taking on Illinois and Southern California will play Michigan at Ann Arbor.- - - Another clash between the two conferences is slated for Seattle, Wash., where Wash ington will entertain Minne sota. Neither team expects much this season, but the PLAY repair a double fracture which Jay suffered last week when hit by a batted ball at St. Louis. Brewer said the finger will be in a cast for at least three weeks. "He's out for the sea son and the Series," said the physician. The Braves immediately asked Commissioner Ford Frick to put veteran relief pitcher Ernie Johnson, whom they sent to Wichita at mid season, on the World Series squad. Johnson was effective in relief against the Yankees last year although he lost. Rush, with a 10-6 record, has been pitching well recent ly. Willey, who along with Jay and Juan Pizarro make up the talented "kid corps" of the Braves' pitching staff, is an other possibility. Haney has refused to name any of his Series starting pitchers, although it's certain Warren Spahn and Lew Bur dette will handle the first two games. It's a toss-up, however, which one will get the open ing assignment here. Frick Has Operation Bronsville, N. Y. -UPD-Ford Frick, commissioner of base ball, underwent an emergency appendectomy Monday at Lawrence hospital. His condi tion today was listed as "good." Frick, 63, was taken to the hospital at 8 p.m. (PDT) after he suddenly became ill. mm UWUCEBUtG, INIUUU. ILUOtfl VHISKT. 86 PtOOF. 72 -MX r- Tuesday. September 23. 1M game is a traditional one. Other PCC clubs will test intersectional rivals with Stanford staying home to en gage Rice of the Southwest conference while two Big Eight teams meet West Coast rivals. Kansas vs. OSC University of Idaho is at Missouri and Kansas will jour ney to Portland to take on Oregon State. The OSC club was touted for the PCC crown before "a .21-0 licking by Southern California catapult ed Washington State into the favorite's seat. Arizona Tempe State will try for another undefeated season with College of Pacific a big stumbling block. The Arizonans meet the Tigers and flashy halfback Dick Bass in Stockton, Calif. Saturday night. Other games for the week end: University of Hawaii at San Jose State; San Diego Ma rines at Fresno State; Cal Poly (Pomona) at San Fran cisco State; Redlands at La Verne; Riverside at Chino In stitute; Long Beach State at Sacramento State; New Mex ico Western at San Diego U.; Pacific Lutheran at Humboldt State; Santa Barbara at Whit tier; Pepperdine at San Diego State; Los Angeles State at Cal Poly; Willamette at Cal Aggies; Cal Western at Occi dental and Lewis & Clark at Chico State. NAMED PLAYER COACH Montreal-flJPE-Floyd Curry has been named player-coach of the Montreal Royals, top farm club of the Montreal Ca nadiens. HALFBACK TRADED Green Bay, Wis. -(UPD- Tlje Green Bay Packers have trad ed halfback Dick Christy to the Pittsburgh Steelert for a future draft choice. 1 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2237 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 it' Builders Supply 3 BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. 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