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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfonf, Or. Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1959 Rigney Is Looking For 90 Victories St. Louis, Mo. (UPD - San Francisco Manager Bill Rig ney and a lot of other base ball experts are saying 90 vie tories will be enough to win the National league pennant. If that's the case, the league-leading Giants have only to compile a 26-17 mark over the rest of the season. The Giants moved closer to the magic No. 90 Monday night as they got their 21 game road-trip off to a suc cessful start with a come-from-behind 3-2 win over St. Louis. Johnny Antonelli (1 6-6) will take the mound for the Giants against the Cardinals tonight and probably will be opposed by Wilmer Mizell 11-7. Cam From Behind It appeared as if the Giants were going to have their league lead cut to a mere game over the idle Los An geles Dodgers Monday night, With the Cards ahead, 2-0, pinch-hitter Leon Wagner de livered a one-out single in the ninth inning. Jim Davenport followed with another one- baser and Willie Mays clutch ed a third single to score Jose Pagan, who had gone In to run for Wagner. That marked the end of Cardinal starter Larry Jack son, who had held the Giants to only five hits ' during the first eight innings. Reliever Dean Stone got Willie Mc- Covey to hit an infield grounder, but a late throw to the plate attempting to get Davenport left all hands safe and the score tied. Ernie Broglio then came in to pitch and he struck out Orlando Cepeda. But then Willie Kirkland showed just how hard it is to pitch down the power packed Giants' batting order as he lashed a double that scored McCovey and gave the Giants the winning run. Litll Slu Gals Win Stu Miller, who took over for Giant starter Sam Jones in the seventh, was credited with the win. He blanked the Cards for two frames and was lifted for pinch-hitter Wagner in the ninth. Mike McCormick, who had his troubles In the last of the ninth when the Cards got runners on second and third, managed to end the contest with a strike out and a game ending grounder. St. Louis took a 1-0 lead when Alex Grammas tripled in the third and scored on an Infield grounder. The Cards added their other tally when McCovey kicked a grounder by Hal Smith at first and Don Blasingame and Gino Cimoli followed with singles. League Leaders United Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Clnb G. AB R. H. Pet. Kuenn. Det 97 382 67 132 .346 WoodTg. Bal. 104 333 50 110 330 Kaline. Det. - 94 363 63 118 326 Fox. Chi. 110 452 59 146 323 Runnels. Bos. 107 416 67 130 J 13 NATIONAL LEAGUE Aaron. Mil. .107 434 81 159 Cnghm. St.L. 105 332 43 113 Temple. Cin. 109 437 74 140 Plnson. Cin. 109 458 89 144 Cepeda, SJ. 109 434 72 136 J86 340 320 314 313 Rons Batted In American learn K illebrcw, Senators 86; Cola vi to. Indiana 85: Jensen, Red Sox 81; Malzone, Red Sox 73: Maxwell. Tigera 71. National league B a n k s. Cubs 102; Robinson. Reds 90; Aaron, Braves 90; Bell, Reds 76; Cepeda, Giants 76. (Goaimts 3, Cards 2; Yanks (Seat IBosox By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Rack ud another win for Willie- Only this time it was Willie Kirkland who supplied the blow that won the game and increased the Giants lead to two full games in the Nation al league race. Actually San Francisco's 3-2 victory over St. Louis Monday night was a team ef- fort-a team of Willies. Willie Mays drove in the first run, Willie McCovey the second and Kirkland the win ning marker. The Giants, if you'll pardon the pun, won the game in wild and Willie fashion. Starts Rally Larry Jackson had them shut out on five hits and led, 2-0, until the ninth. Leon Wag ner started the rally with a pinch single and Jim Daven port followed with another single. Mays then singled home the first run. That brought in Dean Stone, who got McCovey to STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 64 47 .577 Los Angeles 62 49 .559 2 Milwaukee 59 48 .551 3 Pittsburgh 54 57 .486 10 Chicago 52 57 .477 11 Cincinnati 51 58 .468 12 St. Louis 53 61 .465 12i Philadelphia 46 64 .407 17 Monday's Results San Fran. 3, St. Louis 2 (night) Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Chicago Podres (9-7) or Koufax (5-2) vs. Hobbie (11-9) or Ceccarelli (4-1). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) mend (4-l) vs. caraweu o-7. San Francisco at St. Louis (night) AntonelW 16-6) vs. Mizell (11-7). Milwaukee at Cincinati (2, twilight-night) Spahn (15-10) and Burdette (5-11) vs. Purkey (10-11) and Nuxhall (5-9).' Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia night Milwaukee at Cincinati, night Los Angeles at Chicago Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chieaffo Cleveland New York Baltimore . Detroit Kansas City . Boston Washington 66 42 65 46 56 54 56 55 - 54 58 52 59 50 61 44 68 Pet GB .611 .586 2,i .509 11 .505 ll',i .482 14 .468 15 'i .450 17,i 393 28 Monday's Results New York V.Boston iiu innings. night) Cleveland e, Kansas uty imgnt; Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Boston uitmar 17- S) vs. Casale (8-7). Chicaeo at Detroit (night) Lat- man (5-4) vs. Foytack (10-10). Cleveland at Kansas City (night) Grant (7-4) vs. Daley (12-7). Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Chicago at uetroit Cleveland at Kansas City, night Boston at Baltimore, night Washington at New York, night PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. 62 55 62 58 61 58 61 59 60 61 59 61 59 2 54 64 Portland Vancouver Salt Lake Sacramento San Diego Phoenix Spokane Seattle Pet. GB .530 .517 IV2 .513 2 .508 2 '2 .496 4 .492 4x .488 5 .453 8 ,i Rome Runs American league Killebrew, Senators 35: Colavito, Indians 33; Allison. Senators 27; Lemon. Sen ators 26; Jensen. Red Sox 24. National league Banks, Cubs 32; Mathews. Braves 31; Aaron. Braves 29: Robinson, Reds 24; Cepeda, Gi ants 23. Pitcbing: American leagne S haw. White Snx 11-3: McLish. Indians 14-3: Pappas. Orioles 12-5: Mossi. Tigers 11-5: Wynn. White Sox 15-7. National league F ace. Pirates 15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-6: Drys dale. Dodgers 15-6; Law. Pirates 12-7; Newcombe. Reds 10-6. Columbus Jets Win To Keep Position In IL All of a sudden the Colum bus Jets are in a solid posi tion to gain a playoff berth in the International league. The Jets reached that healthy state Monday night when Al Jackson hurled them to a 6-1 victory over the Rochester Red Wings. The victory was Columbus' fourth straight and its 10th in the last 14 games. It also kept the club in a tie with Richmond for third place when the Virginians defeated the league-leading Buffalo Bisons, 1-0, on a combined one-hitter by Jim Bronstad and Dick James. Four Hits Jackson spaced out four hits in notching his ninth vic tory against four losses. Dick Ricketts, knocked out in the sixth inning, wrs the loser. His record is 3-7. The Virginians got only two hits off Chris Short and Max Surkont but they made the most of them to gain their narrow victory. The victory ran Bronstad's record to 5-6. Short, the loser, has a 12-6 record. " All other clubs were idle. Monday's Results Portland 4, noerux 3 Spokane 9, San Diego 3 Vancouver 5. Salt Lake 1 Seattle 6. Sacramento 3 (10 in nings) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers San Diego at Vancouver (Stig man (6-13) vs. Estrada (10-4). Salt Lake at SpoKane aanion iz 8) vs. Ortega (5-6). Sacramento at Portland Un announced vs Kutyna (11-8). Phoenix at settle (Z) Hemroe (5-5) and Zanni (0-0) vs. Rudolph (3-1) and stennouse (8-iuj. A. Olmedo Looks Good In NJ Play South Orange, N.J. (OPD Alex Olmedo may have been in a slump recently, but it now appears that the Wim bledon champion will be in top form to defend the Davis Cup. Olmedo, U.S. Davis Cup star from Peru by way of Los Angeles, showed his good form Monday when he easily defeated unseeded Mike Green of Miami Beach, Fla., 6-4, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, in the final round of men's singles in the Eastern Grass Courts tennis championships. Olmedo and Earl Buchholz, Jr. of St. Louis, Mo., who may comprise the U.S. Davis Cup doubles team, then won the doubles title by defeating Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn and Indian Davis Cup ace Raman athan Krishman, 6-2, 11-13, 6-4, 8-6. The victory here was 'the first for Olmedo since he won the Wimbledon crown earlier this summer, following disap pointing showings in two re cent tourneys. In early rounds here, too, he failed to play his best tennis. But Olmedo ap peared every inch the cham pion against Green. hit an infield grounder. In an attempt to make a play at the plate, however, the Cardinals missed Davenport and McCo vey was safe at first. Ernie Broglio relieved Stone and struck out Orlando Cepeda but Kirkland slammed a dou ble that scored Mays and gave the Giants their fifth victory in the last six games. Stu Mil ler, second of three Giant pitchers, was the winner. It was the only game scheduled in the National league. Yankees Win In the American league, the Yankees tied the score with four runs in the ninth and then scored three more in the 10th to beat the Red Sox, 7-4, for their fifth straight while the Indians topped the Athle tics, 6-4. They were the only games scheduled. Frank Sullivan, the Red Sox starter, retired 16 men in a row before, the Yankees capitalized on two errors to tie the score at 4-4 in the ninth. The Yankees scored their three runs in the 10th on two walks and singles by Yogi Berra, Elston Howard and Hector Lopez. Whitey Ford pitched the last two innings and gained his 12th victory against six de feats. Al Schroll was the loser. Rocky Colavito was the big man in Cleveland's win over Kansas City, which has now lost seven in a row. Colavito collected four of the Tribe's 12 hits, including his 33rd homer of the season. Cal McLish went the first seven innings, gave up two runs and eight of Kansas City's 11 hits, to post his 14th victory in 19 decisions. RESULTS: National league San. Fran. .. 000 000 003 3 9 1 St. Louis . 001 010 0002 8 0 S. Jones, Miller (7). McCormick (9) and Landrith. Jackson, Stone (9), Broglio (9) and Smith. Winner Miller (5-6). Loser Jackson fi ll). Only games scheduled. American League (10 innings) New York 000 000 004 37 11 "l Boston 100 201 000 0 4 15 2 Larsen, Coates (6) , Blaylock (), Ford (9) and Berra. Sullivan, De lock (9). Kiely (9). Schroll (9), Outturn (10) and White. Winner Ford (12-6). Loser Schroll (1-3). Cleveland 000 113 1006 12 0 Kansas ..City 000 000 220 4 11 2 Mcush. Garcia (8), Harshman (8) and Nixon. Herbert. Coleman f31 niMrann iR fitnnliirtint IH Tsitouris 0, Kucks (9) and House! Winner McLish (14-5). Loser Coleman (2-9). xilt colavito. Only games scheduled. Gals Start Golf Open Thursday Seattle, Wash. (DPD The amateurs outnumber the pros in the starting field of the Women's Western Golf Asso ciation Open that begins here Thursday but the odds against an amateur winning are near ly as great as the difference in numbers. Joanne Gunderson a Seat tle lass recognized as one of the strongest long-ball swing ers in the female golf ranks, pro or amateur, leads the tal ented non-pro contingent. Miss Gunderson won the Association's amateur title July 11 and captured the WWGA junior crown in 1955. But an amateur hasn't won the open since 1947. Outstanding amateurs this year include Mrs. Henry Hib bard, Montana State champ from Helena; Shirley Engle- horn, Caldwell, Idaho; Sal ly Carroll, West Virginia; Carol Mann, Flossmoor, 111.; and Judy Eller of Old Hick ory, Tenn. More than 100 oth er non-pros are entered in the field of 171. Leading money winner Bet sy Rawls, Spartanburg, S.C., leads the pros aiming for the $7,500 prize money. Louise Suggs, who captured this tourney as an amateur in 1946 and 1947, was due to arrive here Tuesday. LEAD FIELD Portland, Ore. -(UPD- Dr. Ar thur Butler,- of Pasadena, Calif., and Portland's Dick Yost led a field of 107 today as the Western Amateur Golf championships moved into the second round. Butler and Yost fired identical rounds of 35-34-69 Monday. About one-third of Canada's 16 million people live in On tario province. LA Starts Road Tour Chicago -(DPD-The pennant- seeking Los Angeles Dodgers launch a crucial 17-game road tour today by sending ace hurler Johnny Podres against the fifth-place Chicago Cubs. Los Angeles, two games off the pace after National league leading San Francisco beat St. Louis Monday while the Dodg ers were idle, will hold a two- game series against the Cubs. Moe Drabrowsky (5-8) will face Podres (9-7) in today's opener. The Dodgers hold an 8-6 mark this season against Chicago. Manager Walt Alston ex pressed hope the Dodgers' bet ter than .500 mark on the road would hold out during the current road trip, a gruel ing 15-day affair in which Los Angeles will play every NL team except the Giants. They will meet the Giants in the opener of their home series Aug. 28. Butler Cops Senior Golf Crown at Rogue Valley Larry Butler blew a three- hole lead then recuperated to trim George Stacey 2 and 1 Sunday in the finals for the senior club golf championship at Rogue Valley Country club. Butler had a 2 up lead after a two-under-par front nine and led 3 up after taking No. 11 with a par. However, Sta cey pulled even with pars when Butler double bogied on No. 12 and No. 14 holes and single bogied on 13. A par on No. 15 put Butler back on topi The contestants halved No. 16 with bogies and split No. 17 with pars to end the match. Playing - out the each collected a Ingo Asked To U.S.; Kayo Called Okay 18th hole birdie. ler had three birdies and .rain-! to 1 .ere ' said. Johansson ed a 3 up margin. Stacey bird New York -(DPD- The new head of Rosensohn Enter prises Inc. wants heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson to come here "immediately" to complete a deal for a Sept. 22 return bout against Floyd Patterson, but Johansson seems in no rush to accept. "There is no reason for me ied No. 7 and parred No. 8 to slice Butler's lead to 1 up. On No. 9, however, Butler was in the cup in the standard num ber of strokes and Stacey triple bogied on the hole. For the whole 18 Butler was three over par at 75 and Sta cey had a 79 card. MATCH CARD: Par out Stacy out- BuUer out 544 344 544 37 545 445 447 42 533 343 55435 Par in 444 443 435-35-37 72 Stacey in 454 444 534-37-42 79 Butler in 446 563 534-40-35 75 WaHionBans to Seek Additional Funds For IBasin Studies Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league will ask Congress to provide more time and funds for further study of the Rogue river and its tributaries by Army En gineers. ' A resolution that this re quest be made and that the Oregon Congressional delega tion be urged to work toward this end was passed by mem bers attendings the regular meeting of the chapter at Med ford Gun club last night. Object of the resolution and the additional study it pro poses is to secure an accepta ble project on the main stem of the upper Rogue which would benefit fish, wildlife and recreation. Waltonians signified their favor of a dam at Lost creek or-above prop erly constructed and operated beneficial to those three fac tors and to flood control. How ever, their resolution stressed several matters which have been brought out in recent presentations and discussions on Rogue basin project data of the Corps of Engineers. Important Project The most important flood control project, a dam at Lost creek, the resolution points out, is unacceptable to the U.S. fish and wildlife service under the proposed operating plan because of possible dam aging effects that might result in tot si. loss of the fish runs. A statement of Henry Stew art, Engineers' representative that the Corps has "substan tially completed studies for a plan of development" of the Rogue basin is mentioned in the Waltonian measure along with the report that the En gineers have only enough time and funds left for con ducting hearings and making recommendations. At the same time the desire of Travis Rob erts, fish and wildlife service man, to work with the Corps on an alteration of the plan is emphasized. Roberts has stated, accord ing to the resolution, that the temperatures of the lower Rogue already are critical and that it is possible that the present plan for Lost creek dam would further aggravate the problem. The fish and wildlife man, it was said, is of the opinion that alteration of the plan is "required." He would like to work to provide flow and temperature ade quate to maintain fish life. Lack of Data The resolution also states that Stewart and Roberts both admit that the lack of tempera ture data is the "weak link" in the project. It reports that the fish and wildlife service is planning a complete tem perature study of the Rogue during the next two years Waltonians contend that, if the dam is built, the regu lated streamflows at Raygold down the river would be just equal to or less than natural flows in June, July, August and September. They stress that low stream flows occur at the same time as high water temperature. j Members bring out, too, that i if all the water were used for j power, streamflow and tern-: perature control, the stream-! flows could be doubled at Lost creek and Raygold during critical low water periods and that the temperature would be lower than under the pres ent plan. The resolution maintains that without a storage project at Lost creek or above to furnish water for temperature control, the fish runs may be lost in due time because of high water temperatures. $13 Million Industry Waltonians showed that the Rogue fishery supports a $13 million industry and has an annual value of $2,155,000 to Oregon. They pointed to 30.64 per cent fishery benefits in the cause of the proposed Cop per project on the Applegate river. Finally listed is the con tention that the present study of the Rogue river basin is incomplete and cannot be properly presented by the Nov. 15, 1959 date set to get a basin plan before Congress. Desirability for a guaran teed increase minimum flow in the lower Rogue below Grants Pass from a Lost creek project was expressed by Cole Rivers, Oregon game commis sion field agent and fish biologist. Football Clinic Here Tonight Ed Ryan, assistant sacra-, iary-iraasurer of the Oregon School Activities associa tion, will conduct a clinio for football officials at 8 o'clock this evening at the senior high school here. He will show a training film and will discuss rule changes and grid rules and the mechanics of officiating generally. ATHLETICS WIN HONORS Kansas City, Mo. -(DPD-The Kansas Athletics will be hon ored on Aug. 29 for their re cent 11-game winning streak, the longest in the major leagues this season. Each play er will be presented with an engraved watch and the club will receive a plaque. FINAL SWIM DAY East Lansing, Mich. -(DPD- Trials for the United States swimming team in the Pan- American Games entered their final day today. A totai of five new records were set in action Monday. at uoteoorg, sweaen. "i am the world champion, and they have to come here if they want anything." Johansson's statement was made Monday just before Vin cent Velella, new president of Rosensohn Enterprises, dis closed he has cabled the cham pion an invitation to come here expense-free to "close the deal immediately." Velella wired Johansson that a decision must be made now concerning "three possi ble locations, two of which offer large guarantees." Vel ella told the champion that these "firm cash guarantees" and assurance of large closed circuit television make it cer tain the bout can be held as originally planned' on Sept. 22, but warned that present doubt about Johansson's inten tions are "seriously hurting the promotion." Whether V e 1 e 1 1 a s wire would move Johansson to come here remained to be seen, but the cnampion was emphatic Monday in stating that he isn't planning a trip now. Johansson said he was will ing to fight Patterson Sept. 22 "if everything is in order," but added that he is "very disappointed over the Ameri can conditions." jury which is investigating underworld influence in box ing, Hogan said. Hogan stressed that he is not investigating the action in the ring that night at Yankee Stadium when Johansson's thundering right fist knocked the heavyweight crown off the brow of New Yorker Patter son. In "fairness" to both bat tlers, Hogan said, he wanted to make it clear that there is not "a scintilla" of evidence to indicate any possibility of a "fix" in the bout. BOWLING MEETINGS SET Reminders concerning meet ings of women bowlers and announcement concerning a third were made today. Ladies were reminded of the Bartlett Belles session on Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Med ford Bowling lanes and of the women's association meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 13, at Girls Community club. A meeting of the Ladies Clas sic league is billed for Friday, Aug. 14, also at 7:30 p.m. at Medford lanes. All women in terested in bowling, at either local establishment, are asked to attend the association confab. Great Britain has about 10 million head of cattle and 19 million sheep. Fullmer Meets The Press At A Gold-Plate Dinner New York (DPD Ingemar Johansson's knockout of Floyd Patterson was "strictly on the level," in the opinion of Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan, but Hogan has a lot more questions he wants to ask about the promo tional side of the June 26 bout. Hogan made that clear Mon day after Frank Erickson, con victed gambler and bookmak er, was quizzed in the DA's office for about an hour. Erickson, pudgy 64-year-old New Yorker who once ran a bookmaking business whose annual handle was estimated at $10 million, probably will testify today or Wednesday before the New York grand Legion Series Starts Tonight Roseburg-flJPD-Roseburg and Beaverton open a best three-of-five game series tonight for the state American Legion junior baseball championship here. All the games will be play ed in Roseburg. The' local ball park was not damaged by Friday's explo sion. One-fifth of all farmers in the U.S. grow cotton. FIGHTS United Press International T o k y o Pascual Perez. 107',4 Argentina, outpointed Kenji Yone- Kura, 111', 4. japan. (15) retained worm uyweigm. cnamponsnip. New Orleans Holly Mims. 154, Washington, D.C., outpointed Henry name, loa, uetroit. (10). for EXTRA fun QDfi? nniRiniiffa mm Arrange for your vacation money at America's best-known consumer loan company Call or visit Household today. You'll find a bright, cheerful office . . . courteous, helpful people waiting to serve you. You'll do business in complete privacy with a friendly, capable HFC manager. He's an "expert" in arranging loans for any good purpose. You'll choose your own repayment plan. You'll leave with a feeling of confidence, because you've done business with America's oldest, most respected consumer finance company. Life inturance mailable on loan at low group rate Ch I MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS Y.. OM 24 x J2 6 permit paymts paymts paymts $100 S 5.90 $ 6.72 510.05 S18.46 209 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 l40.57 1266.36 BonxkoUrs chart b the monlkiy tola of 3 on thai fart of a balance not execedint $300, 2 on thai part of m bala.net in excess of $300 but not exceedint $500. and 1 on any remainder. OUSEHOLD FINANCE By HAL WOOD United Prni International San Francisco UPD Well, sir, there sat Gene Fullmer, bashed-in beak and all, sur rounded by bowing waiters and eating off a solid-gold plate. The place was "His Lord ship's Room" at a restaurant called Paoli's in the San Fran cisco financial district, and the reason for the grandeur was to introduce Fullmer to the press. The Utah lad, who meets Carmen Basillio here for the world middleweight cham pionship on Aug. 28,was equal to the ccasion. Accompanied by his man ager, Marvin (mink . farmer) Jensen, Fullmer was on his best behavior. He spoke in a well-modulated voice, raised the right pinkie when he drank from his coffee cup and he didn't slup his soup (which is more than can be said of the sports writers.) Big Gat Expected "We expect to gross a gate of $250,000' to $300,000 for this fight at the Cow Palace," chorused co-promoters Ben nie Ford and Norman Roth schild, the latter from Syra cuse, N.Y. "That would mean every seat in the house would be sold out -from the $30 ring-sided own to the $5 for the bleachers." Which was reason, of course, for holding the luncheon in I the financial district. . "Hey, Fullmer," yelled on uncouth sportswriter, "with this kind of living, are you going to follow in the foot steps of Ingomar and brine your wife, family and friends to camp. And go dancing in the evening?" "No, sir," r e p 1 i e d th smooth Fullmer. "I can't taka dancing even when I'm not in training." Gene was asked if it was true that he was training with a baseball bat. Swings Bat at Bag "Yes, that's true," said Fullmer "I swing it at the punching bag. It's in the same manner that old-time fighters used to chop down trees when training. "However, as a matter of fact, maybe it would be a good idea to bring the bat into the ring with me against Ba silic" Rothschild, an easterner, may have thought he was roughing it in the West, eat ing off gold plates, with a luncheon of crab salad, filet steaks, etc. "I hope the fight is a sell out," said Rothchild. "Then we'll all eat better in the fu ture." But for the sports writers, most of whom usually eat off dime-store chinaware anyway, there is no better eating fu ture after the gold plate service. 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor SPring 3-5301 Hours: 10 to 7 Moil-10 to 5:30 Toes, thro Fri.-Close Sat. Mabel is becoming a famous nersonalitv in the Northwest! More j and more people are calling for their favorite beer with this friendly phrase, "Mabel, Black Label." of course, iwith 3 Carting Black Label now brewed for us in Tacoma, it's only natural that more Northwestern People try it. And here, as every where, 3 BJack Labe, the Qua,ity beer selling at the ' " price, is America's popular, local fastest growing beer.. -.simply because oeoDledotrvit... V? i . And they like it! Next time you Buy, won't you give Black Label a try? You'll like it, too. n a i CARLING BREWING CO., INC., TACOMA, WASHINGTON
