Braves Blank Philadelphia 5-0
To Take Back Slim Lead; Giants
Divide TuinbillTJith St. Louis
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
Funny thing if that tight
National league pennant race
wound up in a three-team tie,
wouldn't it?
Well, that's not so far
fetched. Bud. It almost hap
pened 51 years ago, y'know.
And the way the Milwaukee,-
. uraves, ban urancisco uianis
and Los Angeles Dodgers are
hanging in there, it could hap
pen in 1959.
What's more, if the Pitts
burgh Pirates remain in con
tention, this could be the clos
est four-club race in baseball
history.
As the teams take the mid
season break for Tuesday's
All-Star game, the- Braves
lead the Giants by three per
centage points and the Dodg
ers trail both by a half-game.
The Pirates, in fourth place,
are only 3V games .off the
lead.
Fow close can it get? In
1908, the Chicago Cubs, under
Frank Chance, beat out the
deadlocked John McGraw Gi
ants and the Fred Clarke-led
Pirates by one game.
Braves Hold Slim Lead
Milwaukee regained a slim
first-place margin Sunday
whe i Carlton Willey beat the
Philadelphia Phillies, 5-0,
with a four-hitter while the
Giants divided a pair of 4-2
decisions with the St. Louis
Cardinals. The Dodgers won
a double-header from the
Cubs, 4-3 and 5-3, and the
Pirates, swept the Cincinnati
Reds, 7-5 and 3-2, in 11 in
nings.
In the American league, the
Cleveland Indians retained a
two-game lead over the Chi
cago White Sox, while the
champion New York Yankees
fell further back. Cleveland
edged the Detroit Tigers, 5-4,
and Chicago beat the Kansas
City Athletics, 4-3, both in 10
innings. The Washington Sen
ators blanked the Yankees,
7-0, and the Boston Red Sox
won a doubleheader for new
manager Billy Jurges, beating
the Baltimore Orioles, 9-0 and
6-3.
Joe Adcock and Ed Math
ews each drove in two runs
for the Braves to ease Willey's
'path to victory over Phila
delphia. ' Bill White, a reserve All
Star outfielder, hit the first
grand slam homer of his ma
jor league 'career for the
Cards to sink his former. Giant
teammates in the opener. A
two-run first-inning homer by
Willie Mays staked Sam Jones
to an early lead in the night
cap. Stellar Relief Pitching
Stellar relief pitching by
Danny McDevitt in the open
er and by Sandy Koufax and
Johnny Klippstein in the
nightcap helped the Dodgers
win a pair from the Cubs.
Don Hoak's homer touehed
off a three-run, six-inning
rally that gave Harvey Had
dix and the Pirates an open
ing-game triumph over Cin
cinnati. In the nightcap, after
Gus Bells two-run ninth-in
ning homer had sent the game
into extra innings, Bill Mazer
oski delivered a two-out, 11th
inning single that clinched
. the victory for Ron Kline.
Cleveland preserved its
American league lead by
pushing across an unearned
run in the 10th inning on
George Strickland's double
and . Detroit's first baseman
Larry Osborne's error on Vic
Power's grounder. Gary Bell
gained the victory in relief.
Luis'Aparicio singled, stole
second and came home on
Nellie Fox's lOth-inning hit to
make White Sox reliever Turk
Lown the winner over the A's.
Camilio Pascual pttched a
four-hitter to beat the Yan- Brewer pitched a three-hitter
kees with the help of homers
by Roy Sievers, Harmon Kille
brew (his 28th) and Jim Lem
on. Pascual fanned 10 Yan
kees. Boston snapped a seven
game losing streak when Tom
SDPdDDfiirS
Nine Meet Records
Fall In Oregon AAU
Cinder Encounter
E'igehe-flJPD-Nine meet rec- ( Ohlemenn of Vancouver, B.
ords fell Saturday in the Ore-jC., in the 800, setting a new
gon AAU track and field ror of 10.8.. Bailey had
. . , . the old record of 1:52.4.
championships here. One of DmM,t.wmnH.,nu.
ed U. S- decathlon man from
Oregon, won two events. He
too'- both the high and low
hurdles, scissoring over the
high ones in :14.3, equalling
his old Hayward field record.
LA Opens Huge
Sports Arena
Los Angeles-(UPD-The new
six-million dollar sports arena
was open for business today
and ready for its first big cus-tomer-the
bantamweight title
fight between Alphonse Hali
mi and Jose Becerra.
The 22,400-seat arena that
was dedicated officially Sat
urday gives Los Angeles top
.indoor and outdoor . sports
palaces within a stone's throw
of each other. The new oval
shaped arena is adjacent to
the 100,000 seat Memorial
coliseum.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon was the main dedica
tion speaker hi the 90-minute
televised dedication . ceremo
monies Saturday.
LILJEHOLM VICTOR
Bend - (UPD - Rose City club
golfer Tom Liljeholm, Port
land, captured the fifth an
nual Mirror Pond Amateur
Golf tournament here Sunday
with a 147. His final round
was a 77j five-over-par. Eu
gene's Woody Ball-who tied
Lilejeholm - Saturday at 70
carded a 79 Sunday and end
ed in a second-place tie with
Jack Mattison, Eugene, at 149.
Keith Gubrud of Eugene was
third with 75-75150. ;
Condors, black vultures of
the Andes mountains, nest at
fceifhts of 10,000 feet or more.
them was the 53-year-old 100-
yard daslt. The record has
been tied twice.
Another old mark to fall
was the 440-yard time, set in
1911 by B. Gish of Seattle.
The 100-yard dash was
shattered by Harry Jerome, a
recently graduated senior
from Vancouver, B. C, run
ning for the Vancouver strid-
ers. He hit the tape in :09.5.
Otis Davis of Oregon crack
ed the 440-mark , in :46.3, a
tenth of a second off his best
collegiate time. v
The big upset of the day
was Dallas .Long s victory
over .shotput world record
John Burns. . ex Crater
high, ranked fourth in the
javelin Saturday in the
Oregon AAU champion
ships at Eugene. His throw
was 201 feet 4 . inches.
Third place heave in the
meet was 208-5, and win
ning distance was 216-314.
Burns high jumped 5-10
and finished around fifth
in that event.
Glen Winningham, Grants
Pass, national prep record
holder, did not participate.
Mike Murray, ex - Med
ford high and state high
school champ,- put the 16
pound shotput 51 feet in
warm-up , and around 48
feet in practice to wind up
about fifth in the competition.
.1
holder Parry O'Brien. The
Southern California freshman
not only beat O'Brien with a
toss of 62 feet, 5 inches, but
took the champ's AAU mark
with him.
Later in the day, O'Brien
broke the 1955 discus record
of Fortune Gordien by whip
ping the platter 181 feet, IVz
inchesv
Dellinger Wins
Lt. Bill Dellinger defeated
Hungary's Lazlo Tabori in
8:58.4 in the two mile run.
Tabori, representing the Santa
Claia Youth Village, sprinted
past the former Oregon star
at the start and it was in the
backstretch before Dellinger
caught and passed him.,
In the mile, Jim Grelle, run
ning for the Multnomah Ath
letic club, duelled with Uni
versity of Oregon freshman
Dyrol Burleson for the win.
Grelle kicked out toward the
last one-third of the race and
took it in 4:06.7.
Oregon State's Wayne Moss
repeated as high jump champ
with a leap of six feet, 9
inches, beating his own AAU
record of six feet, 834 inches
set last year.
Darrell Horn, another Ore
gon starter, leaped 24 feet for
a new broad jump record and
Jim Graham of Oklahoma
State went up 15 feet for a
new mark in the pole vault.
Ex -University of Oregon
distance runner Jim Bailey,
tunning unattached, beat Sig
Johannson
Has Scare
Falkenberg, Sweden flJPD
I n g e m a r Johansson, who
wasn't a bit fazed byFloyd
Patterson, emerged pale and
shaken Sunday from a brush
with death at 100 miles per
hour.
World heavyweight cham
pion Johansson, who stopped
Patterson in, the third round
of their title bout, came here
Sunday and was introduced
to the crowd at the auto rac
ing track. Then he and his
fiancee, . pretty Brigit Lund
gran, squeezed into a Ferrari
racing car and Ingemar drove
down the track.
Johansson had the speed
ster rolling at more than 100
m.pJi. as he approached a
treacherous hairpin curve
where even expert drivers
slow down drastically. The
crowd gasped. Ingemar slam
med on the brakes and skid
ded , dangerously, but safely
around the curve.
: When the car stopped, Bri
git was pale with shock and
Johansson was also pale and
needed a few moments to re
gain his composure.
Johansson, who is receiving
the plaudits of his country
men for his title triumph, said
Saturday that his return bout
with Patterson might be held
in Los Angeles because that
city has offered promoter Bill
Roserisohn a guarantee of
$1,500,000,
in the opener and the Red Sox
hitters sent Hoyt Wilhelm
down to his fourth straight
defeat in the nightcap. -
6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, July 6, 1959
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st game)
Pittsburgh 103 003 OOx 7 13 2
Cincinnati 102 010 010 5 9 2
Purkey, Lawrence (3), Arroyo (6),
bcnmidt (7) and Dottier. Haddix,
Face (9) and Burgess. Foiles (9).
Winner Haddix (6-61. Loser Law
rence (3-9J. HR Robinson, Hoak,
Whisenant.
(2nd game, 11 innings)
Cincinnati 000 000 002 00 2 5 0
Pittsburgh 020 000 000 013 8 1
Brosnan, Pena (8) and Bailey.
Kline (7-6) and Kravitz. Loser
Pena (3-6). HR Bell.
(1st game)
Los Angeleg . 002 110 000 4 12 1
Chicago 100 002 0003 8 1
Craig. McDevitt (6) and Rose
boro. Buzhardt, Henry (4), Hobbie
(7), Elston (9) and S. Taylor. Aver
ill (7). Winner Craig (3-0). Loser
Buzhardt (4-4). HR Neal, Hodges.
(2nd game)
Los Angeles 010 003 100 5 8 0
Chicago 000 200 0013 9 0
Williams, Labine (4), Koufax (6),
Klippstein (9) and Roseboro. Drott,
Hillman (4), Hobbie ,(5), Henry (7).
Elston (8) and AveriU. Winner
Labine (3-7). Loser Hobbie. HR
Roseboro, Banks.
(1st game)
San Francisco .. 010 000 010 2 6 2
St. Louis 000 040 OOx 4 7 1
S a n f o r d, Worthington (8) and
Schmidt. Hegan (7), Landrith (8).
Broglio (3-5) and H. Smith. Loser
Sanford (7-7). HR White.
(2nd game)
San Francisco 201 000 1004 9 1
St. Louis 001 000 0012 10 2
S. Jones, Miller (8). Antonelli (9)
and Landrith. Blaylock, McDaniel
(3). Bridges (8), Katt, H. Smith (6).
Winner S. Jones (10-8). Loser
Blaylock (4-5). HR Mays.
Milwaukee 200 010 1105 14 1
Philadelphia .. 000 000 0000 4 2
Willey (4-2) and Crandall. Con
ley. Farrell (9) and Sawatski. Loser
Conley (6-5).
Harvard Gains
Challenge Cup
Henley-on-Thames, England
- Harvard University crews
captured the Grand and
Thames challenge cups in the
Royal Henley regatta on Sat
urday. Harry L. Parker of
Philadelphia iost ' to Aus
tralia's Stuart MacKenzie in
the Diamond Sculls final.
American League '
Washington .. 012 010 0307 11 2
New York 000 000 000 0 4 0
Pascual (8-7) and Naragon. Maas,
Terry (3). Shante (9) and Berra.
Loser Maas (6-5). HR Sievers,
Killebrew, Lemon.
(1st game)
Boston . 000 350 010 9 12 1
Baltimore ...... 000 000 000 0 3 1
Brewer (6-5) and White Brown,
Portocarrero (5) and Ginsberg. Los
erBrown (5-4). HR Jensen.
(2nd game)
Boston 100 020 2016 14 1
Baltimore .... 000 001 200 3 5 0
Baumann. Sullivan (6) and Daley.
Wilhelm, Fisher (7) and Triandos.
Winner Baumann (3-1). Loser
Wilhelm (9-4). . HR Buddin, Triandos.
(10 Innings)
Cleveland 011 001 010 15 13 0
Detroit ........ 000 200 200 0 4 8 2
Garcia. ' Score (71, Bell (9) and
Brown. Foystack, Morgan (8), Bun
ning (10) and BerberetJ Winner
Bell (8-8). Loser Morgan (1-3). HR
Brown.
(10 innings)
Chicago 000 001 011 1 4 7 1
Kansas City 001 101 000 03 9 0
Latman, Lown (7) and Lollar.
Garver (6-8) and House. Winner
Lown (5-2). HR Garver. Aparicio,
Al Smith.
Schaus to Stay
At WV School
' White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. (DPD Fred Schaus, head
basketball coach at West Vir
ginia, said Sunday he has
"definitely" decided 'to re
main at that school and will
not take the head job at the
University of Washington.
The vacancy at Washington
occurred when Tippy Dye re
signed to take over as ath
letic director at the University
of Wichita.
George Briggs, athletic di
rector at Washington, met
with Schaus earlier in the
week in. Seattle.
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Milwaukee 44 33 511
San Francisco 46 35 .568
Los Angeles 47 37 .560 ,i
Pittsburgh 43 39 .524 3'3
Chicago 39 41 .488 5,2
St. Louis 37 42 .468 8
Cincinnati 35 45 .438 10 'J
Philadelphia 29 48 .377 15
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5 -(1st).
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 (2nd,
11 innings).
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 (1st).
Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3 (2nd).
St. Louis 4, San Francisco 2 (1st).
San Francisco 4. St. Louis 2 (2nd).
Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Cleveland 44 32
Chicago 43 35
Baltimore 41 38
New York 40 38
Detroit 40 40
Washington 37 41
Kansas City 33 43
Boston 33 44
Pet. GB
.579
.551 2
.519 4j
.513 5
.500 6
.474 8
.434 11
.429 11 Vi
Sunday's Results
Boston 9, Baltimore 0 (1st).
Boston 6, Baltimore 3 (2nd).
Cleveland 5, Detroit 4 (10 in
nings). Chicago 4, . Kan. City 3 (10 in
nings). Washington 7, New York 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 48
Vancouver 43
Portland 40
Spokane 42
GB
35
38
39
41
43
43
45
47
.570
.531
.506
.506
500
.492
4
6
6
6','s
8
.458 10
.440 11 Vs
San Diego 43
Sait Lake 40
Phoenix : 38
Seattle 37
Sunday's Results
San Diego 5, Salt Lake 3 (1st).
Salt Lake 6. San Diego 2 (2nd):
Seattle 2. Spokane 1 (1st).
Spokane 4, Seattle 0 (2nd).
Portland 11. Vancouver 10.
Phoenix 7, Sacramento 6 (10 innings).
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Phoenix at Sacramento Wat
kins (6-5) vs. Greene (8-5).
Spokane at Vancouver Unan
ounced vs. Stock (0-2).
Wall Street was so named
because it was adjacent to a
wall built at the northern
boundary of early New York
City. The wall was designed
to keep cattle in and Indians
out. ' '
MAC GALS SET MARK
Portland-ttIPB-A new wom
en's senior American record
in the 400-yard medley relay
was set by a Multnomah Ath
letic Club quartet at the club
pool here . Sunday. Lynn
Burke, Bonnie Boyd, Carolyn
Wood and Nancy Kanaby
combined for a time of 4:24.3,
bettering the existing mark of
4:25.4 set last March by a
Berkeley,. Calif., combo.
Phone SP 3-4293
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NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Yakima 3 1
Salem 2 2
Lewiston 2 2
Tri-City 2 2
Wenatchee 2 2
Eugene 1
GB
Pet.
.750
.500 1
.500 1
.500 1
500 1
3 .250 2
Sunday's Results
Yakima 8, Eugene 4 (1st).
Yakima 3, Eugene 2 (2nd).
Lewiston 6, Salem 2 (1st).
Salem 5, Lewiston 3 (2nd).
Wenatchee 9, Tri-City 0 (1st).
Tri-City 3. Wenatchee 1 (2nd).
Saturday's Results
Eugene 4, Yakima 2 (1st).
Yakima 6. Eugene 2 (2nd).
Wenatchee 1. Tri-City 0 (1st).
Tri-City 9. Wenatchee 2 (2nd).
Lewiston 8, Salem 6 (1st).
Salem 4. Lewiston 3 (2nd).
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G AB R H Pet
Aaron, Milw 77 316 56 117 .370
White, St. L -..73 261 44 91 .349
Gilliam, L.A 73 258 54 90 .349
Logan. Milw. ..66 223 27 74 .332
Cepeda, S.F. 80 320 56 106 .331
I
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det 73 292 51 104 .356
Kaline. Det 67 262 44 90 .344
Runnels. Bos 75 297 45 99 .333
Fox. Chi 78 321 41 106 .330
Woodling, Bal. ..73 232 32 73 .315
Runs Batted In
National league Banks. Cubs 76;
Robinson. Reds 73; Aaron. Braves
72; Cepeda, Giants 63; Mathews.
Braves 59. .
American league Killebrew,
Senators 70; Jensen, Red Sox 60;
Lemon, Senators 60; Colavito, In
dians 57; Maxwell, Tigers 57.
Home Runs
National league Mathews,
Braves 25; Banks, Cubs 23; Aaron,
Braves 22; Robinson, Reds 18; Ce
peda, Giants 17.
American league Killebrew
Senators 28; Colavito, Indians 24;
Allison. Senators 21; Lemon. Sen
ators 20; Triandos, Orioles 20.
Pitching i
National league Face, Pirates
12-0; Mizell, Cards 9-3; Antonelli.
Giants 12-4: Newcombe, Reds 9-4;
Podres, Dodgers 8-4.
American league McLish. In
dians 10-3; Mossi, Tigers 7-3; Shaw.
White Sox 7-3: Wilhelm. Orioles
9-4; Wynn, White Sox 11-5.
Portland Triumphs
On Surge in Ninth
United Press International:
The Portland Beavers
scored five runs in the last of
the ninth inning here Sunday
to score an 11- 10 Pacific
Coast League win over the
Vancouver Mounties.
A pinch hit single by Len
Neal in the last of the ninth
with the basess loaded and
two out drove in the tying
and winning Portland runs.
The win gave Portland a
sweep of the two-game series
with the Mounties, and third
place in the standings.
Winning his first game of
the season against one loss
was Tom Gorman and loser
was Dick Duebke, who is now
2-3. The loss for Luebke was
his second in two days to the
Beavers.
The Mounties held an 8-2
lead going into the bottom of
the sixth when Jack Littrell
blasted a pinch hit grand-slam
home run to put- Portland
within two runs.
Vancouver had scored five
runs in the fifth, seemingly to
put the game on ice. In the
Vancouver fifth Ron Hansen
and Len Tucker homered to
acccount for the five runs.
The home run for Hansen was
his second of, the day as he hit
an earlier round tripper in
the third inning when Van
couver scored three runs.
Vancouver then added a
pair of runs in the seventh to
take a 10-6 lead and set the
stage for the Portland upris
ing in the ninth.
The San Francisco iianxs,
who already have baseball's
finest hitting first baseman
in Orlando Cepeda, are going
to have to solve a tough pro
blem next spring.
That's what to do with
Willie McCovey, the 21-year-old
slugger who is currently
blasting the ball with big lea
gue finesse for the Phoenix
Giants.
Ra wis Holds
PGA Lead
French Lick, Ind.-dJPD-The
Women's professional , golf
championships hoped to finish
the last round of its scheduled
72-hole tournament today.
The tourney, due to wind
up Sunday, was postponed a
day by rain. Betsy Rawls,
Spartansburg, ' S. C, veteran,
remained in the lead with a
four stroke edge over Joyce
Ziske of Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Rawls, the year's lead
ing woman money winner,
had carded a 76-68-69-213 to
Miss Ziske's 73-72-72-217.
McCovey ,6-4 tall, 198
pounds, socked his 19th hom
er of the campaign Sunday
night to give Phoenix a 10th
inning conquest of league-
leading Sacramento. 7-6.
Last season McCovey hit
.319 for the Giants. He's hit
ting around .345 now. His
home run output was 14 last
year and he shows signs of
maturing. By next spring he
should definitely be ready
for the big show, but the ques
tion is, just what the Giants
do with him?
In other PCL games Sun
day San Diego split a double-
header with Salt Lake, win
ning the first, 5-3, losing the
second, 6 - 2. Seattle took
Spokane 2 - 1 in the first
game of their twin bill and
lost the second, 4-0.
Oregon Sportsmen
Club Meets Tonight
Members of Medford chap
ter of the Oregon Sportsmen
Club of Jackson . County to
night will discuss a proposal
to take on a program of in
struction on firearms safety
for young people.
The chapter will have its
regular meeting at 8 p.m. at
Girls Community club. Com
mittee on Bear creek pollu
tion abatement will report. A
30-minute movie, "Fish On,"
on Alaska fishing will be
shown. Refreshments will be
served.
All interested are invited
and the movie showing will
start at 9 p.m.
Ofmedo Certain
Of $75,000 Bid
Wimbledon, England- (UPD -Alex
Olmedo, the new king of
world amateur tennis, is as
sured of a $75,000 offer to
turn professional, but he can
boost that sum to $100,000 if
he keeps on winning this
year. .
That's how matters stand
today for- the "lend-lease"
U.. Davis Cup star from Peru
who shellacked Australia's
young Rod Laver, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4
Friday in the final round of
the Wimbledon champion-ships-the
first major tennis
crown he has gained.
Two weeks ago U.. pro ten
nis promoter Jack Kramer
disclosed that he had given
Olmedo a -"sliding scale" of
fer to turn pro.
The offer was based on
how many of the major world
amateur titles Olmedo could
win this year.
Robinson Gets
Germany Offer
New York -flJPD- Sugar Ray
Robinson, spurred to action
by a "big new offer from Ger-
many," will begin training
Tuesday for a September de
fense of his share of the mid
dleweight crown, he an
nounced today.
"They want me to defend
over there against Gdstav
Scholz," he explained. "Scholz
is German and he's the Eu
ropean champion."
Sugar Ray declined to give
any details about the exact
terms or the promoter, or
whether Berlin or Dortmund
was the proposed site. ,
Two Knot
In Buick
.Grand Blanc, Mich." (DPD
Art Wall Jr. and Dow Finster
wald teed off for one of golfs
biggest jackpots today in 18
hole playoff and both were
apologetic about the turn of
events that forced the Buick
Open into overtime.
To the playoff winner goes
$9,000 plus 25 per cent of the
gate receipts. The loser wiU
collect $4,600 and an equal
share of the spectator fees.
Wall and Finsterwald fin
ished in a tie for first place
Sunday at the end of the regu
lation 72 holes when both
went over par on the final
hole. Their 282 totals, includ
ing par 72s on the last round,
put them one stroke ahead of
Cary Middlecoff and Jerry
Barber.
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SERVICES FOR MULLEN
Portland-fllPD-Funeral serv
ices for ex-basketball and
track coach Hugh Mullen of
Franklin High school were
tentatively set for Wednesday
at Ross-Holly chapel here. He
died Friday night after a
heart seizure. Mullen gave un
coaching in 1954 but kept up
activities in youth athletics
programs. He was a science
teacher at Franklin.
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f paymh paymts pajmis paymts
$100 5 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 518.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 3692
300 17.71 20.16 3a 14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 9a38 l40.57 P66.36
BtyttMkoid'z charte is the monthly rate of 3 a
tket part aj a balama not exettatnt 1300, Z am
that part of balanta i txcass of X3O0 bat mt
maediwt tSOO, and 1 em omj t
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 35301
Guess the cost of one page
of advertising ...in one copy
of the daily newspaper!
4
1h A PENNY '''' ""r""
ONE OF ,
SEKIE
ANSWER:. ..JUST ABOUT A PENNY! In spite of
greatly increased costs of production and moderate rate
increases, you can still buy a big full-page newspaper
ad, to run in every daily in the U. for about a
penny a copy. And an advertiser can continue to plan
future newspaper campaigns secure in the knowledge
that any cost increase will be moderate and will not
disrupt his budget That's why so many use newspapers.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE