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SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1960
.0.
6
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
'I
1
.s
I GRAND SPONSOR OF LEGION BASE
BALL M. M. Huggins (right), owner of
Medford Coca Cola Bottling Co., and Kee-
gan Townsend, athletic director for the
; Medford American Legion post, examine
the new Coca Cola patch that will adorn
the rigfct shoulder of each player's uniform
' on the post's junior baseball team this sea
' son. The local bottling company is the grand
sponsor of the team. It will pay for all
. equipment, balls and bats and for the
Lawson Upsets Oregon's
Horn in AAU Track Meet
' Olympia - (UPD - Broadjump
er Bob Lawson and shotputter
Tony Angell scored upsets
Saturday to win first places
In the Northwest AAU Track
and Field championships.
Lawson, former Aberdeen
prep and University of South
ern California athlete, leaped
23 feet 9 inches to edge favor
ed Darrell Horn, Oregon State
college, by one-qiarter inch.
Angell, University of Wash-
Louis Predicts
Kayo End for
June Title Bout
Washington -(UPC- Joe Louis,
who rates as an expert on
knockouts in boxing, predict
ed Saturday the Ingemar Jo
hansson-Floyd Patterson re
turn heavyweight title bout
would end in a kayo June 20
at the Polo Grounds.
"1 don't see the fight going
IS rounds," said Louis, who
was regarded as one of the
sports hardest hitlers when
he successfully defended the
heavyweight crown a record
25 times.
, "It will be a knockout one
way or the other," Louis said.
"Nobody knows If Johansson
can fight. Everybody knows
he ran hit with his right
hand."
Johansson used his right to
take the title from Patterson
on a third round knockout
last June.
; "Johansson looked like an
amateur In that fight," said
Louis, whs is acting as Pat
terson's adviser for the return
match.
International's
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SPECIAL PRICES ON OTHER MODELS
WE ARE TRUCK TRADERS WE FINANCE
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njtn INTERNATIONAL
LfUll
2232 Biddle Road
. m t mm
coach's expenses for the season. Each player
is sponsored individually by a local busi
ness establishment making a total of 16
sponsors. The system was adopted by Towns
end when he was commander of the post
in 1958. The squad will have its first prac
tice on Monday at 4 p.m. at the high school
field and will open season play against
Roseburg at Cheney field here at 2 p.m.
Saturday, June 11.
Inglon, put the shot 50 feet
10 Inches to edge a college
teammate, George Mackela,
who did 49-9.
Oregon State's Neil Plum
ley, the favorite, turned in a
toss of 49-5.
Results in the first six evens.
to be completed last night:
Men's brond Jump Lawson,
23-0; Horn, 23-81 Steen, Durnn
byStrlders. 21-10: Olsen, Central
Washington, 21-5.
Men's shatput Angell. 50-10;
Makeia. 40-0; Plumley. 49-5; Pavc
llch, Vancouver Olympic club. 48-0.
10,000 meters Paul Hendcn,
Vancouver Llympic club. 32:45.7;
Relsford, Seattle Olympic cluo,
34:20.2: Davis, Vnnconver Olympic
club, 34:30.5; Bills, Seattle OC,
33:20.
Women's sholout Wendy kci-
lontl. Vancouver Olympic cluh.
40-1 V.: Auch. Tacoma MIc Macs,
JH-llVa. i.inon, uurnany, ua,,.
Strident. 37-0; McCalltim, Univer
sity of British Columbia, 3Q-0.
women s nuu meters uoris
Scvcrtson. T a c o in a MIc Macs.
2:20.4; Lidlcr. Seattle OC, 2:35.6;
Palmer. Seattle OC. 3:23.7.
Women's high Jump Cecelia
Ley, Tacoma MIc Macs. S-fe (meet
record): Case, UHC, 4-0a.i: MrCnl
lum. UBC, 4-8,i; MacDonald, UUC,
4-014.
TRIBE RECALLS
Cleveland, Ohio - (UPD - The
Cleveland Indians sold pitch
er Bob TIefenauer to Roches
ter of the International league
and issued recall to another
pitcher, Larry Locke, from
Indianapolis of the American
association. Earlier, the In
dans obtained catcher Hank
Foilcs from the Pittsburgh Pi
rates in exchange for outfield
er John Powers,
PLAYER OF MONTH
Cincinnati, Ohio - (UPD - Ro
berto Clemcnte, who has been
swinging one of the hottest
bats in the circuit for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Is the win
ner of tlie National league's
player-of-the month award for
May.
1, IMS)
if Standard
Equipment
B- IM
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HARVESTER
McCormick Farm Equip. Store
Medford
SP 3-4553
Action Delayed
On Baseball
Anti-Trust Law
Washington -(UPD- A Senate
judiciary committee held a 90
minute secret meeting Friday
on a bill designed to place or
ftanized baseball under anti
trust laws but delayed action
on the measure until next
week.
A committee spoke sman
said the committee, headed by
Sen. James A. Eastland (D
Miss.), did not vote on any of
the modifications proposed in
the bill, which is sponsored
by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D
Tenn.). Kefauver's Senate anti-trust
and monopoly subcommittee
approved a modified version
of the bill May 24 and sent it
to the parent Judiciary Com
mittee without recommenda
tion. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating
IK-N. Y.) said he reauosted
tlie delay at today's session in
order to get a "fuller discus
sion of the bill's controver
sial baseball player limitation
provision. He did not elabo
rate.
Under the original Drovi-
sion, a major league team
would only be able to control
100 players with 60 of these
available at least once a year
for draft by any other club.
Emile Griffith
Gets Decision;
Spectators I red
By JACK CUDDY
New York - IUPD - Welter
weight!) Emile Griffith and
Jorge Fernandez wore prac
tically remntched today for a
return 12-round bout at Madi
son Square Garden July 19
because of the near-riot start
ed Friday night by Griffith's
unpopular split decision at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Chairs and rubbish were
hurled from the gallery into
the ring and press section
when it was announced that
clever Griffith. 22, New York,
had won the 10-round verdict
over slugger Fernandez, 24,
of Argentina In their national
ly televised fight.
The crowd of 1,201 booed
the decision for more than five
minutes, and some of the gal
leryitcs who weren't throwing
chairs, were smashing them
up.
Cfj-lffith was awarded the
decision on a rounds basis by
referee Pclcy Drift and judge
Jack Gordon, who had the
identical score, 5-4-1. But
Judge Joe Agncllo favored
Fernandez, 6-4.
United Press International
also had the stock Argentine
hooker ahead, 5-3-2. And a
poll of 13 ringside sports
writers disclosed a lop sided
preference ior the South
American, 9T-2. Only one
writer had cfiiffilh wiejilng.
Two called It even.
John Cofield
Pilot Mentor
i Pni-tlnMHaipnt.,iirt rntj
a graduate of Slippery Rock.
Pa., has been named as act
ting head baseball coach at
the University of Portland fo.
the lPBO-fil school year.
Bob Glennen, head coach
at Tortland for the past four
seasons, has taken a year's
leave of absence from Port
land to complete work on his
doctor.tty of education at the
University of Notre Dame.
POWELL TRADED
Los Angeles - (I PD - Charley
Powell, prize fighter and tor
mer San Francisco Forty
Nlncr has been traded by the
Los Angeles Chargers to the
Oakland Raiders. In return
the Chargers received Don
Norton, former University oLj
Iowa end.
MEDrWA$&TiUBUlll
USC Wins District
Playoff From 17SU
Los Angeles-WPD-The heavy-
hitting Southern California
Trojans, paced by Bob Lev
ingston with six RBI's, beat
Washington State university
Saturday in a doubleheader
by scores of 8-3 and 10-5 to
win the NCAA district 8 base
ball playoff.
The Cougars won the first
game of the playoff series
iriday bv an 8-7 score but the
d
Race- Drive
Killed of
Salinas, Calif. - (UPJJ - Sam
my Weiss, 37, Sacramento,
Calif., one of the West Coast's
top sport car drivers, was kill
ed Saturday after a collision
on a turn at tht Laguna Seca
track.
Monterey County Sheriff's
deputies said Weiss' Cooper
Monaco overturned after col
liding with an JClv- M. K. Ill
driven by R. G. Gillespie.'San
Rafael, Calif. Weiss died of
head injuries. Gillespie's car
overturned but he km not
seriously hurt.
Weiss had been on a prac
tice run preparatory for Sun
day's -races at Laguna Seca.
Weiss had racpd for nine
years. He finished first in his
class and fourth overall at Se
bring, Fla., in 1958; first in
class and second overall at
Riverside in 1959, anai second
overall at Riverside in 1959,
and second overall at Pomona
in 1959.
He had raced MG's, Allards,
Oscas, Jaguars, Porsches and
Lotus's.
YMCA Aquxfte
Program Told;
Classes Slat4
Camping, adventure clubs,
regular swim sesskNtt asW re
creational swbsw wlJJ he
fered to the Meotufcafs the
Medford YMCA "T" Hue mm-
mer.
The Aquatle rommittxe saM
that the following swim
classes mill b scheduled for
the summer: Hom'n Tot (for
mother and preschool aged
children), Tiny Tots (asm i-7),
regular YMCA swim classes
(women and men beginning
and intermediate, SCUBA
diving, life saving, water bal
let, family night, swim team,
and a class for the mentally
retarded.
Classes will be limited. Im
mediate registration for swim
classes is urged in order to
get into a class.
Qualified IstelMta
Instruction will be handled
by qualified teachers. Janice
Uurkhart will join the 'Y
staff for the summer. She will
instruct girls swimming. Miss
Burkhart has had several
years experience. She has
managed swimming pools in
California and Grants Pass
and has helped instruct swim
classes at Southern Oregon
college. She would like to
start a water ballet class.
Larry Albright, Southern
Qregon college student, will
help instruct boys classes. He
holds a Red Cross water safe
ty instructs card. Albright
will work with the physical
director, David Curziin. All of
the instrtation will be under
guidance of the physical di
rector. Also, a group of water
safety aCIs will help in giving
individual attention to each
student.
Tourney Opens
Albany Course
Albany - I11PII - Albany's sec
ond golf course, the new
Spring Hill Golf and Country
club, held its official opening
here Saturday with the begin
ning of a two-aay tournament.
More than $500 in prizes
were to be awarded. The tour
ney featured two of the state's
lop pros and Albany amateurs
in a pro-am best ball exhibi
tion. Bill Eggers, winner of 'd?
19(10 Oregon Open, and Bunny
Mason, winner of the previous
Oregon Open, took part.
Walp Receives
Oregoft Award
Eugenc-flJPD - Catcher Ron
Walp was presented the
Palmer award as the most
valuable University of Ore
gon bHsi'ball player over the
1900 season here Friday.
Walp, a Parkrose high
school graduate, is the sixth
winner of the award. Previ
ous winners included Terry
Maddox, John Keller, Ellis
Olson and Wimp Hastings.
Walp Is a senior.
lrojans came back to even
the count in tit; second game
and then won the third and
the title,
In the first game, leftfield
er Levingston, a halfback on
the Trojan football team, hit
a two-run homer and batted
in two more runs with
single to account for half the
USC runs.
In the final game, the Tro
jans scored four big runs in
the first inning, two of them
on e single by Levington with
the bases loaded. Catcher Bill
heath homered for the Tro
jans in the fourth inning with
none on. Arnold Pleasant and
Gary Wyche hit solo homers
for Vaahinatoa State.
In winning the aeries, the
Trojan won a swot in the
NCAA finals at Owwsh, Neb.,
June 1 0-1 .
LlHSSCOSf Blfc
(lHt Gam)
me dm r Me a to 0
wsu one oeir eot 3 7 1
Witkars aHl Baa. Bairn, Swent
(7) and Kansas.
3e Guit)
wsu ne see eai s it 4
USC 401 110 Mix 10 13 0
Montae, Bn4lnbro4s (8) and
Kangas; Hoalsnmnscr, Taryan 13)
and Heath.
HY Recognizes
Ray Robinson
Title Contest
New York - (UN - The New
York state Athletie commis
sion has suspended Sugar Ray
Robinson but will recognize
his bout with Paul Pender at
Boston next Friday night as
a world middleweight cham
pionship contest.
The commission suspended
Robinson Thursday for his
failure to go through with a
fight against Pedro Gonzales
at Baltimore May 16. The
Mary land commission sus
pended Robinson May 19 and
the National Boxing associ
ation, which does not include
the New York and Massa
chusetts commissions, imme
diately concurred.
The New York commission
announced Its recognition of
the Robinson-Pender fight as
for the world middleweight
title Friday after receiving a
number of inquiries. A com
mission vote resulted in a
majority decision favoring
recognition.
Hog an Loses
Memphis Lead
United Press International
Memphis, Tenn. - IUPD - Ben
Hogan's game collapsed in the
heat Saturday and J. C. Goosie
and Bill Collins rocketed into
the lead with 203's after three
rounds of the S30.000 Mem
phis Open golf tournament.
Collins, recent winner of
the Houston and Hot Springs
Opens, stroked a two-under-par
68. Goosie, 31-year-old
from Knoxville, Tenn., slip
ped to a one-over-par 71, but
his two round total of 132
helped him to share the lead
with Collins.
Hogan and Bob Rosburg,
crgleaders with Goosie Friday,
faded badly on .the sun-blistered
Colonial Country club.
Both recorded 73's and were
tied for third at 205 with Cary
Middlecoff, who toured the
course in a five-under-par 65.
White May Try
Baeeball Return
Boston-IUPD - Sammy White,
former Boston Red Sox catch
er, is like a lot of other ath
letes who retire. He admitted
he might return to baseball if
his bowling business runs
smoothly.
He said if things were "go
in,; smooly" with the build
ing of his bowling alley in
Brighton, Mass., before next
season, he would try a come
back. 0
White stirred up some
sports page excitement this
spring when he quit baseball
after the Red Sox traded him
to the Cleveland Indians. He
said then he wanted to devote
full time to his new bowling
venture.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JUNE 4:
Chinook salmon - 4,522
(includes 19.3 per ceni jack
salmon).
SMnmer run iteelhead
none.
FULL SEASON!
Chinook salmon - 9.420
(Includes 17-3 per ceni Jack
lawnon).
Summer Tun tteelhead
9.
Call SAM90NES
SP 2-9220
for quality used equipment
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0
(night)
Milwaukee 6. Cincinnati 4 (night)
Chicago 6, Loa Anfielei 5 (10
Inns., night)
San Francisco 3, St. Louii 2
(night) o
American League
Cleveland 6, Detroit 3 (night)
Washington 4, Baltimore 1 (night)
New Yoik 4. Boston 3 (nigh I)
Kansai City 7, Chicago 2. (night)
Pacific Coait League
Vancouver 0, Sacramento 8
Spokane 11. Salt Lake City 9
Seattle 4. San Diego 0
Tacoma 3, Portland 1
Northwest League '
Lewliton 8, Eugene 4
Yakima 9, Tri-Clty 3
Wenatchee 6, Salem 4
STAHDIDGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
Cleveland
Chicago .....
New York
.27
.628
.605 1 i
.524 4a
.913 S
.474 ev,
.452 7 ',i
.424 8 "2
.368 10 ',2
.. 23
... 22 20
Detroit 18
Kansas City 19
Washington 17
Boston 14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W. I
Pittsburgh 29 1
San Francisco ..2B 1
Milwaukee 19 1
CinclnnaU 22 2
St. Louis 20 2
Los Angeles ...-20 2
Chicago 16 2
Pet. GB
.674
.622 2
.543 6
.500 7',i
.465 9
.455 9'i
.421 102
.318 15 li
Philadelphia 14
30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W. L.
Sacramento 27 19
Pet.
.587
.568
.553
Jill
.476
.455
.431
.422
Tacoma .25 19
Spokane ...26 21
SeatUe 24 23
Vancouver m...20 22
Salt Lake . 20 24
San Diego 22
Portland 19
26
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W. L.
Yakima 26 13
Eugene 21 11
Lewiston 23 14
.658 1
.622 2
.500 6
.308 14
.257 15
Tri-City 17 17
wenatcnee .12 2
Salem 9 26
League Leaders
By United Presi International
(As of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player 6i Club G AB R H Pet.
Adcock. Mil 26 98 12 35 .357
Curry, Phila. ....33 105 12 37 .352
Clemente. Pgh. ..43 181 30 63 J48
Skinner. Pgh 43 165 38 56 .339
Groat, Pfih ..43 189 29 63 .333
Mays, S.F. 45 1G8 35 58 .333
Kasko. Cin. 44 172 27 55 .320
White, St. L 42 166 23 53 .319
uruion, Mil lit to .Jiw
Walters, Phlta 35 116 15 37 .319
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Flayer & Club G AB R II Pet.
Runnels. Bsn. ... 37 144 18 51 .354
Berra. N Y 31 96 16 32 .333
Allison, Wash. ...40 152 27 35 .329
Marls. N.Y 36 128 26 42 .32B
Minoso, Chi. 42 162 30 52 .321
Smith, Chi. 42 160 22 52 .319
Power, Cleve. ..... 35 138 13 44 -319
Gentile, Bait 37 94 17 30 .319
TiorfU Cleve 36 119 21 37 .311
Kluszwskl, Chi. ..28 94 14 29 -309
Runs Batted In
National League: Clemente, Pi
rates 43;- Banks, Cubs 36; Cepeda,
Giants 33; McCovcy, Giants 33;
Bailey, Reds 30; Robinson, Reds
30- .
American League: nansen, ori
oles 32; Maris, Yankees 32; Le
mon, Senators 29; Gentils, Orioles
Skowron. Yankees 29: Minoso,
White Sox 29.
Home Runs
National League: Boyer, Cardin
als 14; Banks, Cubs 12; Aaron,
Braves 11, Mathews, Braves 10;
McCovey. Giants 10: Robinson,
Reds 10.
American League: Marts, Yan
kees 12; Lemon, Senators 11; Held,
nd am 10: Cerv. Yanfcees e;
Mantle, Yankees 7.
Pitching
National League: Law, Pirates
8-1; San ford, Giants 5-1: Friend.
Pittsburgh 6-2; Mccormick, iiiants
7-3; Buhl, Braves 4-2.
American League: Coates, Yan
kees 5-0: Staley, White Sox 5-1;
Barber, Orioles 5-1; Hall, Athletics
5-1; Estrada, Orioles 5-1.
Savage Archers
Tourney Today
Savage Archers will be
hosts today for an invitation
al field shoot.
Registration is from 8 a.m.
until noon at the range on
Ashland Mine rd., just north
of Ashland. Directional signs
point the way to the range.
Members said the public is
welcome.
There will be a 28-target
field and animal round.
Shooters are advised to bring
some old arrows. Trophies
will be given for first, second
and third place in all classes.
Awards will, go for three
places in free style and there
will be husband and wife and
spot awards.
Food, coffee and pop will
be sold at the grounds.
Lee Morton of Savage
Archers was first in the 125
class in the South Umpqua
Archers shootf-pver Labor day
week end at Canyonville.
Thea Huffman was second in
the class and first in the flash
light shoot. Gary Richardson
was first In the men's 99 class.
PACIFIC TRAINING SITE
Dallas. Tex.-IUPD-The Dallas
Cowboys professional football
team nlans to train for Its
first National Football leagiuy
season at facmc universivy,
Forest Grove, Ore., Tex
Schramm, general manager,
has reported. Schramm said
rookies would report July 9
with the 36 veterans obtained
from other NFL clubs report
ing July 16. Training will
continue until mid-August.
1 ff L?I I
( n K I L L
ftETAl WORKS '
Commercial Indwttriel
Resietnrial Sheet Metal Were
Stainless, Gahranlteat
and Cepper Pibricitlon
2287 West Main
HONI S 2-4440
Sanford Yields Only Three
Hits as SF Downs Cards 2-0
By United Press International
Jack Sanford set! down the
the St. Louis Cardinals on
three hits and the San Fran
cisco Giants went on to score
a 2-0 victory Saturday that
boosted them within 1V4
games of the National league
lead.
The Giants collected only
three nits themselves but put
them together in such a fas
hion that they scored both of
their runs on them - in the
third inning. 0
HoUte Landrtth and Eddie
Bressoud led off the thircU
with singles . and after San
ford sacrificed, Landrith scor
ed on Don Blasingame's sacri
fice fly. Joe Amalfitano fol
lowed with a double that
scored Bressoud.
Mound Duel
The Giants, who have been
in the habit of stranding from
six to 10 players per game,
left none on base.
Sanford hooked up in a fine
Giants Need
More Runs
Says Rigney
By HAL WOOD ...
San Francisco - IUPD - Win
or lose, the San Francisco
Giants are making a sick man
out of manager Bill Rigney.
The Giants won Friday
night, 3-2, over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
"But aren't we ever going
into that ninth inning holding
more than a one-run lead?"
asked Rigney after the game.
"We've played six games
since we returned from the
road and five of them have
been decided by one run.
Won by a Run
"All of the three that we
have won have .been by a
single run."
"All I hope is that our guys
will break out in a cluster of
run-making," said Rigney.
The records show that,
since the Giants returned, in
the six games they have scor
ed more than one run in an
inning only twice-and each
of these times they got only
two runs.
"We just can't seem to get
'em in bunches," said Rig.
Friday night the brilliant
Mike McCormick tossed a six
hitter at the Cards as he al
lowed only one earned run.
He now has won seven against
three losses.
The victory margin for
Mike was provided by Joe
Amalfitano, the reserve in-
fielder filling in at third base
for the ailing Jim Davenport.
Joe hit the first home run of
his major league career in the
third with Don Blasingame o
base as the result of a triple.
Rome Olympic
Village Ready
Rome - (UPD - All stadiums
and other facilities for the
1960 Olympic Games were
ready for the world's athletes
when the village for housing
them was officially opened
Saturday at a simple cere
mony. The games don't begin
until Aug. 25.
The Olympic sports palace,
a vast concrete and glass
structure which will help
house the actual events, was
opened Friday. All other
specially constructed Olym
pic structures were finished
earlier.
ALEXANDER RELEASED
Portland-IUPD-The Portland
Beavers have released and
sold a pair of veteran pitch
ers. The Beavers announced
they have sold Ray Crone, a
former major league hurler
with Milwaukee, to Dallas
Fort Worth of the American
association and released Bob
Alexander.
PUP3
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
up
13 H.P. Shallow
Well $3goo
H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Cation Tank
and
Complete
Siskiyou lardware
Mi. SP 2-iM 22S W. Mai
MfOFORD, ORIGON ,
We Give UH Greet) Mann'
tU (ft
JJWfJ Charger
d- . with the Cards' Ronnie
Khne for five innings. Kline
went out for a pinch hitter
in the top of the sixth, and
Bob Miller and Ernie Broglio
finished up without allowing
a hit.
Sanford posted his sixth
win of the season against one
loss. He struck out six and
Dodgers Drop
Ten Inning
Game to Cubs
Los Angeles - IUPD - The Los
Angeles Dodgers must certain
ly have found the hardest
way to lose a one-run ball
game Friday night.
The Dodgers, consistent win
ners in one-run games a year
ago, bowed to the Cubs, 6-5,
in 10 innings at the Coliseum.
It was a bitter loss for the
Dodgers as a team-and for
Duke Snider and Don Drys
dale as individuals. Snider hit
his 360th home run in the
ninth to tie the game and
Drysdale suffered his second
loss in as many nights when
he yielded a game-winning
single to George Altman in
the 10th.
Friday night's marathon
saw 37 men enter the game
for the two teams. It took 3:32
hours to complete the contest,
in which the Cubs at one
point held a 5-0 lead.
Two rhubarbs evolved, one
when Frank Howard leaped
to catch Walt Moryn's drive
against the screen and Cub
pilot Lou Boudreau claimed
the ball hit the w i r e. Bou
dreau lost the argument.
Cub center fielder Richie
Ashburn got the gate in the
ninth when he debated a call
ed third strike.
MERE'S THE GREATEST
I RAKE RELINING AND
SAFETY CHECK VALUE . .
YOURS FOR
tWs Wrist We D . . .
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Listing Insematt aH brata kwtts, vlnel cKiwfcr
CkWV Master cyliwdw, W fluU, ljut krafca
Check tf.xN.utf Check aH lights Chuck steer,,
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Did you know there is only one grade of Genuine Ford
Brake Lining it's the bestl It outitops and outweart all
other subitiMe linings "Standard" or so-called "m
mium" . . . And, did you know that almost 75 of all
substitute replacement linings that are Installed are of
the "Standard" or inferior type?
Why take a chance on your safety insist on Genuine
Ford Qtfcrfitv Linina.
o. ' '
i-or convenient appointment
Call Service Manager SP 3-4547
CRATER LAKH
Main and Fir
walked one enroute to tha
victory.
Kline was the losing pitch
er, and now ha a record ot
two wins and five losses.
The Cards' only Veal chance
to score came in the fourth
inning when, with one away,
Bill White singled. Ken Boy
er than hit a long drive to
right field that looked as it
would go for extra bases. Wil
lie Kirkland made a one-handled
stab for the catch and
doubled off White, who al
ready was rounding third
base.
Sanford struck out six and
walked only one en route .to
his sixth victory against one
loss.
Braves Win Fourth
, Eddie Mathews and Hank
Aaron hit homers as the Mil
waukee Braves won their
fourth straight game by de
feating the Cincinnati Reds,
5-1, on Lew Brudette's eight
hit pitching.
Mathews hit his 11th home
run of the season in the third
and Aaron his 12th in tha
fifth. The victory was Bur
dette's fourth compared wiiii
two losses. Don Newcombe,
touched for eight hits in 4 21
jnnings, suffered his third low
against the seme numher at
victories.
The Pitfcfeurgh - Pflilafek.
phia game wu porimiasl la
cause sf rain.
The Cube wsit scheshilotk
to play the Dodgers la a ghfc
game at Los Angeles.
MNESCOMse:
St. Louis at m on e a e
San Francfec 012 Owe (Mm e
Kline. Milter (61, BroiJio 11 ai
Sawatskl: Saafore (S-ll aaai Bte
drlth. LP Kliaa VS).
Cincinnati ...OH SIS MO 1 1.
Milwaukee ....081 1H 1
Newcombe. Grim (5), WcLMs
(7) and Bailey: Burdetke (4-SI tusal
Crnndall. LP NewconalsjB (2-3).
HRS Mathews (11th), Aaraa
(12thl.
FOR JUNE!
torn
CAft
INSIST
GEOC2
FQ3
BraULiiiigJ
. .
oSP 3-4547
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