Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 MAILTWIUNI,Midli,Or. Tornado Entertains Yreka This Tuesday "Our toughest gam to far thin season. That is what Coach John Kovem anticipates when his Medford high baseball team opposes Yreka, Calif., here on Tuesday afternoon. The non league scuffle is set for 4 p.m. '.' The teams have met no com mon foes. But Yreka has split with the strong Klamath Falls Pelicans and has topped Cra ter. Both Klamath and Crater are Southern Oregon confer ence foes of Medford. i The Miners of Yreka have I good pitcher in Jim Brooks and a reportedly good hitting club. Brooks pitched a four hitter win over Crater in a 5 to 1 game. Yreka downed Klamath 9 to 3 after losing 9 to 10. '- Kovenz was not loo definite about the Medford twirling for the Miner fray. He said that Bob Quinney might McLoughlin 7th Victor Fractions counted most for North Grants Pass eighth graders yesterday. They won a triangular track meet at Grants Pass by one-third of a point. North had S3 56 points to 63 !i by McLoughlin of Med ford. South Grants Pass was third with 32 23. Mike Barnes was a triple winner in the meet for Mc Loughlin with firsts in the dashes and the broad jump and Chuck Kimball won the shot put and discus for Med ford. South's Hawkins took the hurdle races. , McLoughlin won the sev enth grade section of the meet wtth 39 13 points to Souths 36 13. North tallied 20 13. Robets won the sprints and shot put for South. McLough lin victors were Don Young in the broad jump, Stockman who tied in the high jump, Rick Templeton who knotted in the pole vault and Steve Edmonds, Don Wyatt, George Way and Art Lee in the relay. Hurdles Towal. NGP: Davis. mp Howerlon, NGP; Summeri, 7S Roberta. SGP; Lee. Mc; Holt GP; Way. Mc. .00. Broad Iuidd Ymim. Mc. Holt. 1GP; Buckner, SGP; Penny, NGP M-l. MO Pope. SGP; Wyatt. Mc; Howell, NGP; Buckner. SGP; -.43.0 Shot put Robert. SGP; Lee. Mc; Wyatt, Mc: Farranrt. NGP. 130 Roberts. SGP: r.ee. Mc: Way, Mc: Forreatrand. NGP. :l 7.0. High Jump Tie fi rut. Howerton. nur, inn aiocicmen, jmc: uenoerl, M: tic fourth, Newman and Cannon, NGP. 4 ft. Relay McLnuefilln rfrimnnifi Wyatt, Way. Leei; South Grant j-ass. no time given. Pole vault Tie first. Templeton. niciouirniin. ana inrrn urnnts Pass and South vaultera; South Granta Pan entry, p ft. RKSUI.TS: (Ellhlh trade) Hijh hurdles Hawkins. SGP; Covy. SGP; Ransted, NGP; Larson, Mr MOO. 75 Barnes, Mc; Van Kntcn. NGP; Guise. SGP; Packard, NGP. :0S. Hiih lump Wymer. NOP: tie eernnd. Hawkins. SGP, and Head, Javelin McCormlck. NGP: Van ' on. JY1C- 1.1 II Low hurdles Hawkins. SGP; Mahaley. SGP; Larson, Mc; Cor net!. NGP. :H.l. 330 Kengla. Mc: Hclmlr. SGP; Toewa, Mc; Houston. Mc. :42.3. Broad Jump Barnes. Mc; Isa bell. NGP; Edmonds, Mc; Allen. Mc. 17-0. 1.10 Bsrnea. Mc; Packard. NGP; Guise, SGP; Edmonds. Mc. :17.1. 060 Dole. Mc: Woods. SGP: Woodly, SGP: Foster. Mc. t :45 S. Shot put Kimball. Mc: Peter son. NGP: Cole. NGP; McCormlck, NOP. 47-2. Discus Kimball. Mc: Cole. NOP; bsbell. NGP; Wvmer. GP. OS ft. Relay North GP (Packard. Peterson, Schmid, Van Kotenl; Mc Louehlin. :A1. Pole vault Van Kntcn. NGP; Sparlln. NGP: tie third. Roberts. Mc. and South GP man. No heiKht given t e e t e rrrrs t - s n straight... superb in mixed drinks! e CORONET r; iN0V OlST COP JSO f lTH Vt N CAU MAPI HMNOr, Is aa.iiaTa W-lt a i!S s ifiii'i' 1; . . Mm. A Mem"ay, Arll throw some with Herb Wheel er or Jerry Anctcrsun puiuiy also seeing hill service. Wheel er has been having ome arm trouble and If the limb Is sore won't pilch, of course. Possible Lineups The Tornado may have Ken Jensen catching with Lowell Dean at first base, Ray Kono pasek at second. Cal Dean at shortstop and Dick Ragsdale at third base. Outfield selec tion is from among Mike Par sons, Quinney, Anderson, Wayne Thompson and Jim Barry. Yreka's lineup may be Den nis McCarthy at catcher, Dan Bchnke- at first, John Ellis at second, Gary Gresham at short. Jay Trinca at third and Daryl Severns, Roger Conry and Bob Wilcox in the out field. Medford had no games over the week end but drilled on both Friday and Saturday. Kovenz had some misgivings about the advisability of working out on Friday when Dick Ragsdale was beaned with a pitch and Lowell Dean turned an ankle. The ball which hit Ragsdale hit the batting helmet partially, tak ing some of the force away. Both players are expected to be in action on Tuesday. The Tornado has a double header here on Friday against Grants Pass and goes to Klam ath Falls for a Saturday double engagement. Ashland entertains Klamath Falls in a conference game on Tuesday, plays Crater at Cen tral Point on Friday in a double bill and goes to Yreka on Saturday. Crater travels to Grants Pass on Saturday for two games. NBC Franchises 2 League Types Wichita, Kan. Baseball continues to flourish in the non-professional ranks. Not only are the many youth programs booming, but the National Baseball con gress makes known through its 1960 official baseball an nual, that a record number of leagues are being organized throughout the 50 slates, af filiated with this 25-year suc- cesstul organization. m, . , , , t.., ...Jr . lr"7! H" .sra uir players of unlimtcd age and the oilier, known as the rookie division, for younger tossers. In the latter classifl- calion, each league establishes its own age-limit, any year from 17 to 21. Although each league oper ates independently under its own constitution and by-laws, the national organization of fers many advantages to as sure their success. Each league champion is awarded an elaborate trophy from the National Baseball congress in addition to numerous other services. Ump, Scorer Groups The congress also sponsors national associations for um pires and scorers and also a nation-wide scries of qualify ing district and slate tourna ments throughout the U.S., culminating in the 26th an nual national chamiponshlp classic in Wichita in late August. For (he first time in history this organization is sponsor ing a national baseball um pires uniccrsity. This is for its member officials and will lake place at Branson, Mo. a 12 day course starting May 16. Details of Ihe program are in Ihe annual, al news slands, athletic goods stores or direct through the publisher, Na tional Baseball congress, Box 1420. Orange Baseball Use Predicted Wichlla, Kan. - Within the next five years, most of the teams in Ihe national pastime will discard Ihe present white standard baseballs for bright orange ones. This is Ihe prediction of Ihe National Baseball .con gress, with headquarters in Wichita, Kan. This organiza tion a year ago originated Ihe Official Glo-Ball baseball, for added visibility. Last year this baseball was lesled successfully in many of the NBC tournament over the nation. Six baseball manufacturers are now licensed lo make this new product, which is now available at athletic goods stores. Semi-Pro Team Tryouts Start The first practice session (or the Medford semi-pro base ball team will be held Wed nesday, April 13. at 6 p.m., according lo Pete Hale, man ager. All Interested persons are invited lo turn-out for the session which will be held at Cheney, Field. The club will play their first game on May 20. ILewis Halts Ring Rival At Yreka Yreka, Calif. - Amateur, boxing fans had the opportuni ty of watching Medford cham pion, Larry Lewis, in action, when the PAL club ace stop ped Rocky Sokata, Happy Camp, in the second round of the main event in the Yreka armory on Saturday. In the first round after a flurry of rushing pummeling tactics, by Rocky that forced Lewis to the ropes, Larry pro ceeded to lake charge with a series of combination punches of hooks to the body and right crosses to the head. So- kalo was hanging on at the bell. In the second round, a vicious hook to the body and a right cross to the chin dropped the Happy Camp bat tler for a nine count, upon arising. Sokata feebly tried to hold Larry off with left jabs, but another combina tion to the body and the chin dropped Sokata. The referee, after a look at Sokata. raised Lewis's gloved hand without a count. Johnny Litlle Wins In the semi-final Johnny Little, Medford, PAL took a unanimous decision from George Griffith, Yreka, in a wild slinging, hard punching fight, that had the crowd of 600 people cheering lustily. Bobby Little, Bob and Don Gray of the Medford PAL club, did not appear on the card as their opponents failed to show at the arena. What was lo have been a 10-bout card turned out to be only a six fight show. Even in the main, George Bender, ban Francisco Golden Glove semi- finalist, cancelled and Lewis was matched with Sokata. Three other Medford PAL club boxers met defeat from meeting heavier and taller opponents. Billy Thomas, PAL, lost on a split decision to Butch Browning, Yreka. Cliff Roberts and Jim Martin, PAL, lost on TKOs in Uie first rounds lo Jerry Spannus and Larry Blankenship, Yreka. LA Dodgers Ready For Old Rivals Los Angeles-JUPD-The Los Angeles Dodgers leave tonight wi oan i-iniiLiauu iu iais uii their old rivals the Gianta .., havlnB fntlr.n.ri on three game winning streak over the St. Louis Cardinals in their first home stand. Long ball-hilling and loose St. Louis play accounted for Sunday's 7-5 win in which four of the Dodger runs came on homers and three as a re sult of slipshod Cardinal work in the fourth inning. Gil Hodges started the hom er barrage in the second with Duke Snider on base. Snider got a leadoff homer in the fifth and Wally Moon led off the seventh with a homer. The Cardinals also had a measure or long-ball hitting as Stan Musial homered in the fifth with none aboard his first four-bagger of the season and first in the Coli seum in three years. Grammas Homers Alex Grammas, whose fourth Inning error let two unearned runs score, homer ed in the sixth but it was not enough to overcome the Dod ger three-run rally in Ihe fourth when nine men went lo bat. Cardinal starter Ernie Broglio gave up only one hit In hat inning but walked three men, and let a run come home on a wild pitch before he was lifted. The jury was still out on whether Larry Sherry would be a starter or relief pitcher for the Dodgers despite his six Inning of work and gcltlng the win. The pennant and World Series hero of lost year was touched for nine hits but struck out nine men. Alston said he would pitch Johnny Podres against Ihe Gi ants Tuesday. He would fol low with Don Drysdile on Wednesday. SEES ALGERIAN REBELS Baghdad, Iraq - (UTD - Pre mier Abdel Karim Kassem held talks today with three members of the provisional Algerian cabinet seeking fi nancial assistance for the rebel cause LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS? EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH INCOME on minimum investment. Year-round business with revolutionary product of proven public acceptance. Huge demand created by ettensive NATIONAL ADVERTISING end PUBLICITY. NO SELLING . . . COMPANY ESTABLISHED TOP GRADE RETAIL ACCOUNTS . . . THOROUGH TRAINING ... NO FRANCHISE FEES. This Is a SOUND OPPORTUNITY hacked by a NATIONAL COMPANY oith a HIGH D 4 B RATING and outstanding reputation. Capital requirements ranoe from JI.900 to $7,900. Invest menl fully secured by fast-movino merchandise. If vou desire a truly exceptional business cocortunttv with fast return of investment end continuing high earnings, this it it. For personal interview send brief outline of experience end phone number to BOX 946D. I IMPARTS WISDOM New York manager Casey Stengel, imparts some of his diamond wisdom to youngsters whose fathers play for the Yankees. Pictured are (from lett) Gil McDougal Jr., 10, and brother Todd, 9, MEDrtVIlS.TllllU SnpdDMTS Snead Wins Crown; Criticizes Course Greensboro, N. C. - fUPli Sam Snead, already involved in Ihe year's top golf con troversy, left today with S2, 800, his seventh Greater Greensboro crown and a sneer for the Starmount Forest Country Club course. Snead birdicd the last two holes Sunday for a final round 35-34 - 69. The two-under-par gave him first place with a 72-hole total of 270. The finish before a gallery of some 9.000 was par for the end of a Greater Greensboro Open. Dow Finsterwald, 29, of Tequesta, Fla., the 1959 win ner, finished with a 68 for a 272 and second-place money of $1,900. After winning last year, when he played with Snead in a final-round three some, Finsterwald indicated he would not return. He said the gallery was so pro-Snead that heckling by the Slam mer's - admirers interferred with Mb game. Snaadi Turn It was Snead's turn lo ex pound this year. "I hope it will finally get lo (Edward) Benjamin to do something about his golf Snead-Rudolph Match Judged By TV Viewers New York-IUPD-Tlie nation's golf duffers, who have enough trouble trying to win a match without thinking of "throw ing" it, were asked to decide today whether Sam Snead de liberately lost to Mason Ru dolph in their controversial malch on NBC-TV. NBC re-ran the April 3 tele cast Sunday because of "the controversy which has arisen over the circumstances of that malch." Before the rebroadcasl, the network explained it had in vestigated the circumstances of the match and invited the TV audience to make its "own independent judgment" after hearing the explanation and seeing the match again. After the re-run, Snead again insisted he did not de - liberately lose to Rudolph. Snead, who has won more professional tournaments than any other player, originally started the furore when he told reporters he had purpose ly lost to Rudolph after dis covering he had IS clubs-one more than the rules allow-in his bag. Later, he reversed his field and said he had not thrown the match when he was called on the carpet by the Profes sional olfers' association dur st n n a I Golfers' association during the recent Masters tournament at Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. - UTD - The Baltimore Orioles optioned $113,000 bonus outfielder Dave Nicholson to Miami of the International League. course," the While Sulphur Springs, W. Va., star told the amazed gallery. He had been handed a microphone con nected with the public ad dress system after carding his final round Sunday. Snead said the course was "lousy" and, cocking his panama hat at the gallery, added, "You deserve more than you're getting." The lat ter was in reference to the lack of "name" players at the tournament this year, includ ing Masters champion Arnold Palmer. Benjamin is president and main stockholder of the Star mount Corp, Don Whltt of Borrego Springs, Calif., took $1,400 third money in with a 277. Len Woodward of Sydney, Australia, on his first PGA lour, was fourth with 278 for $1,200. Bradley Anderson of Greensboro was the top rank ing amateur with a 293, Ike Throws Last Pitch Washington - lUM - Presi dent Eisenhower was to take his last fling today as an open ing day "pitcher." The President, who retires voluntarily - Constitutionally - next Jan. 20, was to throw out the ceremonial first ball at Griffith Stadium inaugur ating the 1960 American League baseball season. The 69-year-old right-hander, who has been in spring training at the Augusta Na tional Golf Course, interrupt ed his vacation to help the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox launch the American League campaign -one week later than the Na tional League. The president planned to fly here from Augusta this morn ing and return to Georgia inv ! mediately after the game for a few more days of vacation, I Arrangements were made for j him to use a helicopter to get from the stadium to the air- port for the return flight. 'r, Delivered SP 2-5271 r m aafa, X ' 1 r.:.r; . T7 1 1 H . 1 J Tim Berra, 8, and Larry Berra Jr. 10. The Yankees concluded their spring exhibition games with a 2-0 loss to the Red Sox Sun day. They open their 1960 season in a game with Boston on Tuesday. (UPI Telephoto) MAC Girls Victors In Freestyle Bartlcsvillc, Okla-WIU'lie good luck of Chris Von Salt za and the bad luck of Carin Cone told the story of the 1960 AAU women's indoor swimming and diving cham pionships-a meet which set new records in 11 out of 12 racing events." Miss Von Saltza, of the San la Clara, Calif., swim club, set three U.S. records, won three events and led her team to a smashing victory in the meet, which concluded here Satur day night and wrote some new chapters in America's Olympic futures book. Miss Cone, of Ridgewood, N.J., swimming for the Sham rock Hilton Swim club of Houston, set a new record in the 100 yard backstroke only to lose the event on a judge's decision to Lynn Burke of the Santa Clara club. Both fin ished in identical times of 1:03 flat. MAC Posts Upset In the 400 yard freestyle medley, the Multnomah Swim club of Portland, Ore., pulled an upset to take the event in 3:51.5, setting a new record. The 20-year-old Miss Cone lost in the 1956 Olympic 110 meter event on a similar judge's decision. And earlier in this meet she had lost her title in the 200-yard back stroke event to Miss Burke, but by a more decisive mar gin. Miss Cone was the de fending champ in both back stroke events. Both Miss Cone and Miss Von Saltza remain likelv qualifiers in the Summer Olympci tryouts in August. "This just makes me more de termined to get into the Olympics," said Caren after the disappointing outcome. The blonde Miss Von Saltza amassed 28 of Sanla Clara's 83 points in the three -day event, held in the Phillips 66 pool. Defending team champion Berkeley, Calif., YMCA was tied for second place with the Los Angeles Athletic club. both with 40 points. I PSC TROMPS OTI j Portland, Ore. - lUrn-Port-land Slate defeated Oregon Tech 104 13 - 26 23 Satur- I day in an Oregon Collegiate ' conference track meet here. Portland State won 13 of the . 15 events and set three school records in the process. It will soon be Call SP 2-5271 for a free estimate on a Concrete Patio TRU-MIX CONCRETE C? 248 McANDREWS RD. Women's Golf The Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play foi April 14 was "blind hole." Winners were: A group, Mrs. E. W. Sickcls; B group, Mrs. C. Ed Gordon; C group, Mrs. Warren Bayliss; D group, Mrs. Dick House; nine-hole C group, Mrs. Galen Sanner; and nine-hole D group, Mrs. W. McFadden and Mrs. Tom Tubbs (tied). Play will be medal on Thursday, April 21. The wo men golfers will also have their first play on the RVWG trophy. The first round of the Spring Handicap tournament i has been completed and the second round matches must be completed Thursday, April 21. i Tne second round pairings Championship nifht Mrs. Leon ard Schildt vs. Mrs. Russ Achcson; Mrs. Frank Benesh vs. Mrs. Noble Viner,l- Mrs Wm. Williams VS. Mrs. Ray Frisbie: and Mrs. T. A. Culbertson vs. Mrs. Warren Bayliss. t-irst nieht Mrs. John Jensen vs. Mrs. Fred Coleman: Mrs. Bruce Stanley vs. Mrs. 1. R. Smith: Mrs C. B. Collins vs. Mrs. Richard Finch; and Mrs. Wm. Miller vs. Mrs. W. T. Clark. Second tlltht Mrs. Ed Milne vs. Ur. ni,.k House: Mrs. K. C. Mc- t,..n'u ... Mr. lanl, Klv Mrs. Al Williams vs. Mrs. Van Duker: and I Mrs. Lloyd Brooks vs. Mrs. Frank : Tamney. 1 Third llleht Mrs. Walter Shav lor vs. Mrs. Paul Walker: Mrs. W. L. Stnrk vs. Mrs. Richard Swan; Mrs R. M. Sorenson vs. Mrs. Rich ard Rementeria and Mrs. F. L. Flink , vs. Mrs. C. Ed Gordon. Fourth tlleht Mrs. Lou Bates vs. Mrs. Wayne Safley: Mrs. E. C. Nave vs. Mrs. Floyd Somers: Mrs. Wm. Cowning vs. Mrs. Joe Moore: and' Mrs. E. W. Sickels va. Mrs. Robert DeLorme. , L Fifth tlleht Mrs. Ralph Barclay vs Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs. George Pearson vs. Mrs. Earl Nel son: Mrs. Robert Morris vs. Mrs. ; Keith Bates; ana wirs. n. d. rtmnut. i bye. Mne-hole (iroup (Championship Klieht) Mrs Howard Scroggins vs. Mrs. Glen Branlund: Mrs. Tom Tubbs ... tp. Rsnri.ll Gilford: Mrs. Ga len Sanner vs. Mrs. David Lowry; J and Mrs. Russell Hogue vs. Mrs. Dorothy Dowson. (First Flight) I Mrs. R. R. Parsons vs. Mrs. D. H. Adains: Mrs. John Nulch. bye: Mrs. Paul Havlland, bye; and Mrs. W. McKanrlcn, bye. PAIRINGS APRIL 21: (Ladies are to contact others In their threesome.) Mesdames E. C. Nave, Leslie Schneider. Mahr Reymers; John Dav. John Jensen. Kenneth Teeter; Walter Shaylor, Lew Bates. Lloyd Brooks; Jack Eidswick. B. D. Mitch ell. W. L. Stark; Thomas Teutsch. Ray Frisbie, Wm. Schel; B. L. Nutt ing. T. A. Culbertson Jr., Russ Achcson: L. P. Walker. R. B. Knight. N. T. Vincent; Keith Bates, Harvey Woods, Joseph Moore: Rose Jane Bunch. Ed Milne. E. W. Sickels; Richard Finch. Frank Tam nev: L. R. Smith. Jerry Olson. Mesdamea C. H. Barrel!. Al Wil liams. Max Milhollin; R. Ren Tay lor. Wm. Cowning. Richard Remen teria: Dick House. Benton Smith, Leonard Schildt: R. M. Sorenson. Geo. Pearson. Ralph Barclay; Earl E. Nelson, Alton Hart. Warren Bay. liss: Wavne Safley, Ed 'Simmons, Robert Morris; R. E. Heysell, Rich ard Swan, Robert DeLorme: Floyd Somers. Glen Fabrlck, Charles Gustasfon; L. T. Anderson. S. V. McQueen. M. D. McGcary; Ira Smith. Ken McHugh. Jack Six; Reese Alexander. Robert Van Duk er. Richard Schwahn: Wm. Wil liams. Lou C. McLaughlin. 9-Hole Play Mesdames Jim Oulncy. David Lowry. D. H. Adams: Glen Bran-1 lund. Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Robt. Mclntvre: Paul Lea. R. E. Bebb, Jim Finegan: Tom Tubbs. Ralph Marlatt. Paul Havtland; Howard Scropoin Richard Allev Waller Graff; Ralph Odell. Clark .Thomas, Kanaaii uittora; iari iveuengerger, Galen Sanner, James Cummins: Wm. Brooks, John Nulch. Russeli Hogue; T. W McFadden. John Raapke. Dick Whiting; S. L. Stark. R. R. Parsons. Quantico. Va. - tUPD - Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan university Saturday register ed the fastest time of the year in the 110 high-hurdles with a time of 0:13.6 seconds. You Shop for Your Family oil Chang .. REG. 5.15-GET ALL 3 "- 1 for 099 lubrication .. ONLY j" 51 17 . ky rwiiwel parsanneL l" f 'U .. .. . Fus.,Wd.,Thuri.Ony ' l i h F" ' CoNng System W 1 i Chona' y,r 2?. rntt tNPicTtoK i . l-a, I U Br", fhnfi mrjlotar. 95 lIXkE POWIR TIAM CHICK I !i- 5CL ' ' W l",,ibi,' I s IRAKI INlPtCtlON r 1 MB ATK We Install jBTjr whil Guaranteed Satisfaction guaranteed Q"P ADC or vour money Da ' Trod.e For Kuenn; rans nngry Cleveland - H'PI - Frank exhibition game victory over Lane finally got Harvey I the White Sox at Memphis. Kuenn from Detroit and now stands to get a lot more from Cleveland fans for trading away their "pet" home run hitter, Rocky Colavito. American Leaguers general ly agreed today that the Tigers got the better of the swap and Cleveland fans were even more sure of it. The Cleveland Press reported that the reaction of fans calling in was more than 10 to 1 against the trade. It could turn out to be a rough deal for Lane unless Kuenn. the 1959 American League batting champion, makes Cleveland fans forget all about the home run heroics of the 26-year-old Colavito. That's going to be no mean trick. Indians' Big Gun Colavito, probably the most popular and exciting player to appear in a Cleveland uniform since Bob Feller, bid farewell to the Indians Sunday by slamming a home run in a 2-1 ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Burk's Will Tailor For You 1. Boat Covers .. . keep your boat clean and dry. Quality covers at $2.50 per running foot, plus motor cover, lighter quality, $2.00 per running foot plus motor cover. Prices include most, boats. 2. Boat Tops .. . for protection from the weather. Tailored to fit you and your boat. 3. Boat Upholstery for Free Estimates. FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Burk's will sell any material to accomplish the mentioned above. PARK l SHOP Behind Our Store yscc 314 E. Main S&H GREEN STAMPS ALLSTATE Heavy Duty MUFFLERS Ch.y. 4?-'3J Mufflers for moil ether cart t slrfiltor lew prices I SAVE TIME I Get these car services while you shop of Seors! WID. AND THUKS. ALIGNMENT nsjiv . . Colavito Tenn. The homer was nls eighth of the spring. Rocky was the big gun In the Indians' surge to second place last season even though he batted only .257. Along with that mediocre mark, however, he hit 42 home runs to tie Washington's Harmon Killcbrew for the title and drove in 111 runs. The 29-year-old Kuenn, on the other hand, led the league with a .353 average, but the mninriiv of his hits were sin gles and doubles. He hit only nine homers and drove in 71 runs. PALMER DESERT CHOICE Las Vegas, Nev. - WO - Ar nold Palmer remains the 5-1 favorite in the $42,400 Tourn ament of Champions at the Desert Inn Country Club course, May 5-8, despite his brilliant victory in the Mas ters. Gene Littler is the 6-1 second choice. call or come In SP 2-4472 SPECIAL! 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