Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 18, 1959, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 18, 1959, Image 8

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1959)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medfertf Or. HallWins15thGame To Beat Portland, 3-1 Br DON BECKER United Press International Dick Hall is just another bum-armed pitcher as far as the Pittsburgh Pirates' brass is concerned, but don't try to -peddle that yarn around the r Pacific Coast league. Despite the fact the Pirates ; are badly in need of pitching , help, they've passed over Hall, who leads the PCL in every major pitching depart ment except strikeouts. Hall won his 15th game of the season Monday night as he tossed a six hitter while 1 hurling Salt Lake to a 3-1 vic 1 tory over league-leading Port- land. Bees Half Game Out I The loss dropped the Beav ers into a tie for first with Vancouver and moved the - Beesto within a half-game " of the top. Sacramento stop ped Spokane, 5-1, in the only . other scheduled contest. ' When the PirStes were ih San Francisco recently, Buc Manager Danny Murtaugh ex plained his club didn't plan to bring up Hall because he has chronic arm trouble and can't break a pane of glass "with his fast ball. ' ' Hall does have arm trouble. He can't take a regular turn. ' But when he does pitch, he's -murder. He's 15-4 on the sea Vson and his 1.85 ERA is low est in the league. He had walked only 25 batters in 167 innings going into last night's ame. He's pitched six shut outs. -Tight Pitching Duel 5 Hall hooked up with Ken Johnson of Portland in a tight Inound duel that was decided in the top of the ninth when Davis Leads PCL Batting San Francisco-UPD-Tom Da vis of Spokane led Pacific Coast league batters today 'With a .338 average. His 171 r hits topped the league. V Steve Bilko of Spokane led Hn home runs with 22 and runs-batted-in with 82. Ken Johnson of Portland had a pitching record of 15 wins, including nine in a row and five losses today to top the hurlers. Best earned-run record was that of Dick Hall, Salt Lake . City, at 1.89. Hali also led in shutouts with six. Dick Stig man of San Diego was the strikeout leader with 151. Phil Moyer, Don Fullmer Mix Tonight : Portland -UPD- Phil Moyer of Portland and Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, collide here tonight in a 10-round middleweight match at the Auditorium. 1 Both boxers have the same age-20-and both boast spar kling records. Fullmer has lost two bouts in a total of 22 outings. He is the brother of former middle weight titleholder Gene Full mer. Moyer has racked up a rec ord of 16 wins, one defeat and a single draw.. His brother Denny dropped a decision to world welterweight champion Don Jordan, here m July. A four-bout supporting card is planned. - BASILIO TRAINS FOR BOUT San Francisco-fUPD-Carmen Basilio made his first training appearance Monday for his NBA middleweight title bout with Gene Fullmer on Aug. 28. The former, welter and middleweight champion seem ed in excellent condition as he went through an hour of bag punching, rope skipping and calisthenics. Just open is the Newest Con crete Plant in Southern Oregon. , Hiway Company will be happy to serve your concrete needs. CALL: SP 2-9016 HIWfAY READY MIX CONCRETE 1180 Ellendal Dr. Medford (Right Off Barnett Rd.) ' Tuesday, Auf. It, 159 R. C. Stevens lifted a two run homer. The Bees touched Johnson for 13 hits. It was the knuckleballer's first de feat in 11 decisions in Port land's Multnomah Stadium. Johnson is now 15-6. Carl Greene fired a two hitter to give Sacramento its won over Spokane. The only tally off Greene was -Steve Bilko's 23 rd homer of the season. Bob Perry hit a two run homer for the Sacs in the fourth inning and Dick Phil lips hit a solo shot in the eighth. LINESCORES: Sacramento ..000 300 0005 10 1 Spokane 000 100 000 2 2 1 Greene and Dalrymple Grob, Hoskins (4) and Sherry, Barragan (8j. Salt Lake 000 000 102 3 13 0 Portland 100 000 000 1 6 0 Hall and Westerfeld, Brockell (8;; Johnson and Neal. Joe Francis Has Chance At Quarter Portland Joe Francis, who won the Hayward award as Oregon's outstanding athlete and the Pop Warner award as the best senior football player on the Pacific Coast in 1957, will open at quarterback for the Green Bay Packers when they play the Philadelphia Eagles here at Multnomah Stadium Saturday night, Aug ust 29. Named the greatest tailback in their experience by Tommy Prothro and the late Red Sand ers, Francis earned his spurs with the Packers last year with two outstanding perform ances late in the season against the 49ers and Rams. He has plenty of veteran competition to beat out for the regular quarterback job in Lamar McHan, Bart Starr and Babe Parilli, but Coach Vince Lombardi will give him every opportunity to win the position. ; Lombardi also has plans to utilize Francis as an offensive halfback. Having enjoyed great success with the option al pass-run when he coached the Giant offense, Lombardi will install the same series for the Packers and use Francis in the role Frank Gifford had with the Giants. Outstanding Feats Few will dispute that Fran cis was .the greatest back ever produced at Oregon State col leged. Among his outstanding feats were the 208 yards he gained rushing and - passing against Iowa in the Rose Bowl, 274 yards total offense against Stanford . for a single-game record, and 1082 yards total offense for a season record. He was a unanimous All- Coast selection, an honorable mention Ail-American and an All-Catholic Ail-American. He also played in the East-West Shrine game. Oregon Sports attractions, on the basis of mail orders re ceived to date, is predicting one of its largest crowds in history. The box office for the sale of tickets opened here at J. K. Gill's last week. Out-of-town fans may continue to order by mail or purchase tickets at agencies in most Oregon cities. Shriners Work On Offense v Pendleton -(UPD- Coach Ron Anderson . of the West, class B Shrine team said today his squad would spend the! rest of the week working, on of fense for its game here Sat urday night with the East all- stars. Anderson said an emphasis would be placed on passing. The East team, whichi aver ages 177 pounds per man, out weighs the West stars.'; mi ii lit htm V- ;-- Schoendienst Works Out With Braves By FRED LINDECKE Milwaukee - (CPD - Second baseman Red Schoendienst is back in a Milwaukee Braves uniform and taking batting practice with the club, but he admits he is aiming for the lineup "next spring" instead of this fall. The redhead took his first workout with the club Mon day night since he was side lined with tuberculosis last fall. Schoendienst said his doc tor is opposed to his playing this year but has assured him he "cap do everything" next spring that "I've ever done before." "Yes, next year," the star second baseman said, al though he admitted he didn't know if he might pop up in the lineup as the season clos es out late in-September. Might Pinch Hit "Well, it .could be," he said when asked if, say Sept. 27, closing day, he might pinch hit. Although this would re quire the Braves to take him off special disabled status, Schoendienst said he expected to tag along with the club the rest of the year, possibly leav ing him able to step in before the season ends. Manager Fred Haney said he has no idea when Schoen dienst will return to the ros ter. "It's up to the doctor. When the doctor says he's ready, then he'll come back." Asked about the possibility of Schoendienst seeing pinch hitting duty, Haney replied, "We'll wait until that comes up." Schoendienst took a few swings and shagged some fly balls in his first workout in County stadium. Heavy run ning is still out. "My doctors don't want me to overtire my self," he explained. "Right now he (Dr. William A. Wer ner) has given me permission to do a little running. But I won't be in shape for any kind of play this season." NW Paced In Hitting By Wilson San Mateo,' Calif (UPD - Sa lem's slugging Joe Wilson was continuing to show the way among Northwest league hit ters, statistics revealed. .Wilson had the most home runs, 28, the most hits, 123, the most runs batted in, 86, and he led in total bases with 246 Wilson had also struck out 69 times to lead in that department. Chuck Hiller of Eugene had a .340 percentage to lead in that department, Al Owens, Wenatchee had s c o r e.d the most runs, 83, Johnny O'Neil, Yakima, had the ... most two base hits, 29, Karl Kttehl had drawn the most bases on ball?. 72, and Karl Heron was the leader in stolen bases with 19. Four men were tied, at eight three base hits to lead that department. They were Hiller, Heron, Kuehl, and Harm Lewis, Yakima. Among the pitchers Roger Clapp, Yakima, retained lead ership in the earned run aver age department with a 2.06 mark. He was tied with Jack Curtis, Wenatchee, for the most wins, 16. Curtis led in innings pitched with 204. Eugene's Bob Bolin headed three departments, leading in strikeouts, 191, shutouts, 6, and bases on balls, 105. ' Halas Wjll Start Bratkowski For Eagle-Bear Mix United Press International Zeke Bratkowski, expected to take a backseat to . Ed Brown, will be - a surprise starter at quarterback Satur day when the Chicago Bears fake on the Philadelphia Ea gles in an exhibition game.. Coach George Halas admit ted he was forced to change his mind when Bratkowski, former University of Georgia star, completed 10 of 12 pass es against the Green Bay Packers last Saturday. The climax to Bratkowski's great exhibition was a 37 yard pass to Rick Casares with 41 ' seconds to go that gave the Bears a 19-16 vic tory , To Alternate Halas will alternate Brown and Rudy Bukich the sec ond half of the Eagle tilt at Lynn, Mass., with ; Bukich likely to get a starting slot in the Aug. 29 contest with the Pittsburgh Steelers at Hous ton, Tex. : With all NFL teams seeing atcion this week end, the re mainder of the schedule shapes up as follows: Friday, Baltimore vs. New York at Dallas, Tex., and Washington vs. the Rams at Los Angeles. Saturday, Cleveland vs. De troit at Akron, Ohio, and the Chicago Cardinals vs. Pitts burgh at Austin, Tex. Sunday will find the Forty Niners meetine Green Bay at Medforiv3Tribuki SF Wins, Moves 3 Up As Dodgers Split By TIM MORIARTY United Press International Sad Sam Jones is piling up plenty of overtime work in the San Francisco Giants' bid for the National league pen nant. Manager Bill Rigney called on the toothpick-c hewing right-hander again Monday night at Cincinnati and Sad Sam came through with two innings of hitless ball to pre serve a 6-3 victory over the Reds. ! It was Jones third pitching appearance in San Francisco's last four games and enabled the Giants to open a three game lead over the second place Los Angeles Dodgers, who split a twilight-night doubleheader at Milwaukee. Jones pitched seven innings at Chicago last Friday, took Saturday off and then relieved against the Cubs Sunday. He was back in the bullpen Mon day night and got a. hurry-up call from Rigney after the Giants broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run burst in the top of the eighth. Saves Miller's Win The rubber-armed veteran breezed through the last two innings to save Stu Miller's seventh victory of the season against six losses. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 67 50 .573 Los Angeles ...... 65 54 . .546 3 Milwaukee 63 54 .538 4 Pittsburgh 59 59 .500 8i Chicago .. 57 59 .491 9i Cincinnati 56 63 .471 12 St. Louis 56 64 .467 12 V2 Philadelphia 49 69 .415 18 i Monday's Results Milw. 8,, Los Angeles 1 (1st, twi light) Los Angeles 4. Milw. 3 (2nd, night) San Fran. 6. Cincinnati 3 (night) Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 6 (night) St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 (night) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) Miller (1-1) vs. Owens (8-10). San Francisco at Cincinati (night) Fisher (2-3) vs. Newcombe (10-6). Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) Drysdale (15-7) vs. Jay (4 10). ' , Only games scheduled. Wednesday Night's Games Chicago at Philadelphit Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Milwaukee St. Louis at Pittsburgh (preceded by completion of curfew-suspend ed game of July 12) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Chicago 69 45 Cleveland 67 50 Baltimore 57 58 New York 58 59 Detroit '. 58 60 Kansas City 55 62 Boston ,. 54 ,'63 Washington 48 69 Pet. GB .605 .573 3'i .496 12,i .496 122 .492 13 .470 15,i .462 16 14 .410 22,i Monday's Results Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore . at Chicago (night) Portocarrero (2-6) vs. wynn (lb-7), Boston at Kansas City (night) Brewer (8-8) vs. Rucks (6-9). New York at Detroit (night) Ditmar (7-8) vs. Mossi (11-61. Washington at Cleveland (night) Kemmerer (6-12) vs. Perry (8-4). Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Chicago Boston at Kansas City, night New York at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Portland Vancouver Salt Lake Sacramento ... San Diego Spokane Seattle Phoenix 66 60 .524 .524 .523 i.i .500 3 .496 3 "a .488 4' 2 -.484 5,i .461 8 66 60 .67 61 64 63 64 64 63 66 61 65 59 69 Monday's Results Sacramento 5. Spokane 1 Salt Lake 3, Portland 1 Only games scheduled. - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo - 75 56 .573 Havana ... Columbus , Miami -. Richmond . Rochester . Montreal . Toronto 68 61 .527 67 63 .515 72 64 66 .492 10i,i 64 66 .492 10 i 62 68 .477 122 62 69 .473 13 59 72 .450 16 Hihes Captures Sport Car Cup Mike Hines in a TR-3 was overall cup winner Sunday in Siskiyou Sports car rivalry at Camp White. Tom Boyd with "a Fiat was first in .the gymkhana and Gene Hoyd with an Austin Healy second. Hoyt's wife, Judy, with the same car, was first in women's class. HINT SERIES RESUMPTION Morgantown, W.Va.1- (UPD -West Virginia University and Kentucky, who haven't com peted against each other since a riot-marked game in 1947, are reported set for a renewal of football relations. Plans call for Kentucky to play at Morgantown in 1963 and the Mountaineers traveling to Lexington for the 1964 con test. a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrewa Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 I 9 ' 31 The Braves, opening an im portant five-game set against Los Angeles and San Fran cisco this week, rolled to an 8-1 victory over the Dodgers in the first game of their twinbill but lost the second game, 4-3, on a seventh inning homer by Don Zimmer. Bob Buhl, who has not lost to the Dodgers in Milwaukee since 1955, wound up with a seven-hitter. In the second game, Zimmer led off the seventh with a blast over the left field screen to give reliever Johnny Podres his 10th victory of the sea son. Pirates Take Over 4th The Pittsburgh Pirates took over sole possession of fourth place in the NL by edging the Chicago Cubs, 7-6, and the St. Louis Cardinals outlasted the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-4. The Detroit Tigers nipped the Cleveland Indians, 5-4, in the only scheduled American league game. - The Pirtes spotted the Cubs an early 4-0 lead and then bounced back to win with a gift run in the seventh inning. Dick Groat scored the deci sive marker when he walked and came all the way around as converted catcher Earl Aver ill Jr. fielded a bad bounce single to left by Ro berto Clemente and tossed wildly on the throw-in. Stout relief pitching by Lindy McDaniel enabled the Cardinals to fight off the Phil lies, who made it close .with a four-run rally in the ninth inning. Paul Foytack of the Tigers, knocked out of the box in Sun day's washed out game against Cleveland, came back to whip the Indians as he scattered eight hits and struck out seven. RESULTS: American League Cleveland 030 001 000 4 8 0 Detroit 010 031 OOx 5 8 1 Bell, Locke (7) and Nixon, Brown (4) Foytack (11-10) and Ber beret. Lose r Bell( 13-10). HRS Colavito, Maxwell. Only games scheduled. National League Chicago 202 002 0006 9 2 Pittsburgh ....000 330 lOx 7 6 1 Hillman. Henry (5) and Neeman. Haddix, Witt (4), Green (6) and Burgess. Winner Green (1-0). Loser Henry (7-6). HRS Banks, Nelson. (1st game) -Los Angeles ..000 000 1001 '7 2 Milwaukee .. 310 300 Olx 8 10 1 Koufax, Klippstein (2), Churn 4), Labine (8) and Roseboro. Buhl (10-8) and Crandall. Loser Kou fax (6-3). HRS Adcock, Mathews, Moon, Aaron. (2nd game) Los Angeles ..000 030 1004 5 0 Milwaukee 300 000 000 3 9 1 Williams, Craig (1),- Podres (5) and Roseboro. Willey, Rush (5), Mc Mahon (9) and Lopata. Winner Podres (10-7). Loser Rush (5-4). HR Zimmer. St. Louis 121 001 000 5 10 1 Phila 000 000 004 4 7 1 Mizell, McDaniel (9) and Porter, Smith (9). .Semproch, Robinson (8) and Thomas. Winner Mizell (12-7). Loser Semproch (3-9). San Fran. :001 000 221 6 14 1 Cincinnati 000 030 0003 10 2 McCormick, Miller (5), S. Jones (8) and Schmidt, Landrith (6), He gan (8), O'Tolle. Hook (8) and Bai ley. Winner Miller (7-6). Loser O'Toole (2-7). League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player, Club G. AB R Aaron, Milw 115 469 91 Chghm.St.L 111 346 46 Pinson, Cin. 119 499 103 Temple, Cin. 115 459 83 Boyer, St. L. 117 440 66 Banks, Chi. ..116 437 78 H Pet 174 .371 121 .350 166 .333 147 .320 138 .314 137 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, Det. -103 407 72 143 .351 Fox.' Chi 116 476 66 155 .326 Wodlng., BaL 108 347 50 112 .323 Kaline, .Det. 100 385 67 124 .322 Runnels, Bos. 113 434 73 137 316 Runs Batted In National leafi e Banks, Cubs 115; Robinson. Reds 102: Aaron, Braves 95; Bell, Reds 93; Mathews, Braves 80. American league K illebrew, Senators 91; Colavito, Indians 89; Jensen, Red Sox 86; Maxwell, Ti gers 77; Malzone, Red Sox 76. Home Runs ' National league Banks, Cubs 37; Mathews. Braves 34; Aaron, Braves 31; Robinson, Reds 27; Cepeda. Giants 23. American league K ill ebrew. Senators 36; Colavito. Indians 35; Allison, Senators 27; Lemon, Sena tors 26; Maxwell, Tigers 26. Pitching National league F ace, Pirates 15-0; Antonelli, Giants 16-7; Drys dale, Dodgers 15-7; Law, Pirates 13-7; Mizell, Cards 12-7. Americn league S haw. White Sox 12-3: Pappas, Orioles 13-5: Mc lish, Indians 14-6: Wynh, White Sox- 16-7; Lary, Tigers 15-7. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at . HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE MeAndriws at Court Phone SP 3-9068 Ingo Says 'All Offers Welcome' Goteborg, Sweden-fUPD-Inge-mar Johansson believes the suspension of the promotor's license of Rosensohn Enter prises Inc. in New York frees him from his return bout con tract with Floyd Patterson, so now "all new offers are welcome." Johansson, -who leaves to day for Copenhagen for an exhibition, said, "I under stand it will mean I ant re leased from my contract and the return fight. "But," he added, "that doesn't mean I don't want to give Floyd a new match. He would . get a fair chance to regain the title, but first we have to wait until the nego tiations are over." The champion actually be gan training Monday but he believes it now is "impos sible" to hold a return bout with Patterson on Sept. 22 as originally planned by Bill Rosensohn, former head of Rosensohn enterprises. "All new offers are wel come," said Johansson, "and I've gotten several lately." Bow Huntsmen Confer Honors "Men of the Year" award of Oregon Bow Hunters was given to John Davis and Har old Franklin, Bend, Sunday following the organization's state broadhead competition at Mill Creek campground. Hunting achievement tro phy went to Carmen Sanders, Brookings for an elk slain during the 1958 season near Baker. It was reported to be the first elk killed by a wo man with a bow and arrow. Davis and Franklin were honored for directing the work in staging the National Field Archers tournament near Bend last month. Penn Super Aerolux 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 t.00-14 1IVIAU TUBEIESS 25.95 29.95 30.95 25.95 29.95 NILUN WHITEWAU -M44- Jk&Mr lA4r -4T II VI All TUBEIESS 21 50 23.75 25.95 21.50 23.75 NILUN BLACKWAU 4feM- -MOT -J" JMt 4Mr TVDryTUBElESS 24.50 25.95 28.95 24.50 1 25.95 I I AC A WHITEWAU -Sfett- MtBf JMf JMt- -Mr TVDCVTUBEIESS 19.85 21.75 23.95 19.85 21.75 I I AT A BLACKWAU MrStr MtW -Jftr -M- -340- AIX PRICES PLUS TAX AND TREAD ABLE TIRE Tyiex is certification mark of Tyrex. Inc. for viscose tire yam and cord. apt j if A NYLON Tubeless And Tube Type (Dreg 2850 Crater Softball Nines Start Play-Off CHURCH LEAGUE SEASON STANDINGS W. First Baptist 9 Westminster Pres. 7 First Nazarene 5 First Methodist 5 Phoenix 3 Friends . 1 L. 1 3 5 5 7 9 Pet. .900 .700 .500 .500 300 The four top teams this sea son in the Church Softball legaue begin play-offs this evening. , First Nazarene will oppose Westminster Presbyterian at 6:30 p.m. at Memorial stadi um, Camp White. Second game will match First Baptist and First Methodist at 8 pirn. Tonight's losers will play in an early game at Camp White on Friday and this evenings victors will follow in a tussle for the championship. Commission Protests U. 5. Agency Action Olympia, Wash. -(UPD- The State Game commission served notice Monday it would no longer cooperate with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv ice in the enforcement of fed eral regulations on duck stamps. The Commission, apparent ly angered by what commis sioners called an "unjustifi able reduction" in the take of ducks, voted unanimously to end cooperation with the fed eral agency. The commission set a 94 day waterfowl season begin ning at noon Oct. 7 and ending Jan. 8. Shooting time was lim ited to a period from sunrise to sunset, and the bag to five ducks per day with a posses sion limit of 10. Commission members said the new limits would reduce the take of ducks by "25 to 30 percent," and protested the federal action in setting them. Lake Superior is 350 miles long and 160 miles wide. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! Now's the time to trad your old worn tires for dependable new Penn sylvania Tires. Buy a whole set and en joy carefree driving. PENNSYLVANIA Custom Aerolux 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 7.50-14 8.00-14 MVinil TUBEIESS 24.75 25.40 23.50 24.75 25.40 NILUN WHfTEWALl JT -0.f- II VI All TUBEIESS 1S.50 21.00 16.50 1-30 21.00 NILUN BLACKWAU JMP -Mlf -31. W 3l.Hr NYLON WHITEWAU JiSM- JsT JMT- ASf HYIOH KSSS I J? I iS 1 l TS&tS Trail Complete Recapping Facilities Lake Hiway Warns That Rematch May Shift From NY New York - (UPD - Attorney Vincent J. Velella warned to day that the return Ingemar Johansson -Floyd Patterson title fight must be . shifted from New York to another state unless the suspension against Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., is lifted soon. - Velella, Harlem politician and new president of Rosen sohn Enterprises, announced. "I am requesting an imme diate public hearing by the state athletic commission with a view to lifting the suspen sion of the promoter's license of the corporation." Bill's License Suspended - Monday the commission sus pended the Rosensohn Corp.'s promoter's license and sus pended Bill Rosensohn's li cense as matchmaker. Rosen sohn, former president, claim ed in a recent magazine article he was forced to re linquish control of his outfit to save the June 26 Johansson Patterson match. In the article, Rosensohn charged he was forced to give up two-thirds of his stock by Velella and Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manager. Because of his statements in the article, To My Many Friends- RAY'S BARBER SHOP Is Now located at CORNER OF 9TH 4 CENTRAL M? (ffl to lb n PENNSYLVANIA Super Aerolux Tubeless Tires NO OTHER REPLACEMENT TIRE CAN MATCH IT! k DUAL TREAD The tread in contact with the road is specially compounded To resist cuts, bruises, arid uneven road wear. The tread under-design is spe cially compounded to dissipate heat and provide longer cord life thus longer tire life. . FULL FLEX0MATIC ACTION Exclusive bead tie in construction ' increases the sidewall f lexline by a full 35. Provides a softer, safer ride and a cooler running tire that gives plenty of extra mileage. IMPROVED TRACTION Instant response to all driving conditions. Built to stop any car faster on the road. In tubeless construction it provides greater protection against blowouts. MORE PENNSYLVANIA VALUES Keystone Deluxe Nylon Tube Type Blackwall 6:70 x 15 $ 95 7:10x15 $1500 T Custom Aerolux ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND TREATMBLE Rosensohn and the corpora tion bearing his name were suspended pending further investigation. A commission spokesman said Rosensohn violated several commission rules in his promotion. The violations were not identified. .When the commission com pletes its investigation it will hold a hearing to "determine whether the suspensions shall be lifted or whether the li censes shall be revoked per manently. Velella wants the hearing held "immediately." Mexico produces about half of. the world supply of sisal. ... when a food shopper's "paradise' will be opened to you Watch for if! Whitewall 6:70 x 15 $1600 7:10x15 $900 TIRE ri) lUPPl, Inc. SP 2-5207 San Francisco. '