Yanks, Orioles Crowd Each
Other Up Front; Each Cop 2
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Prost International
Quit shoving, fellnst
There's plenty of room in
the rear, but how can anyone
convince Hie Yankees and
Orioles when they keep
crowding each other up front?
Neither of them wants to
give an inch.
The Yankees, winners in
33 of their last 15 yames, ordi
narily would have a com
fortable lead on the rest of
the American IcaKue. But
their lead - if you could call
it that - is only three percent-
age points and the persistent
Orioles are much too close
for comfort.
The Yankees did their best
to put some daylight between
them by sweeping a double
header from the wobbling
White Sox Sunday, 7-5 and
6-3. That didn't faze the
Orioles, though, They simply
took both ends of a twin-bill
from the Tigers, 2-0 and 1-0,
with some of that superb
pitching that has carried them
this far.
If nothing else, the AL race
Js shaping up as a two-team
affair. Boston took a double
header from Cleveland, 7-1
and 3-2, dropping the third
place Indians three games
back. Detroit is 4M games
behind in fourth place and
fifth-place Chicago is five
fjames d o w n. Washington
tightened its hold on sixth
place with a 6-5 decision over
Kansas City. ,
There was no change among
the two National league lead
ers Sunday. Both lost. The
Dodgers beat the first-place
Pirates, 8-G, and tile Phillies
defeated the second - place
Giants, 2-1, in 11 innings. The i
Cardinals downed the Braves,
4-3, in the opener of a double
header but the Braves won
the nightcap, 3-2. The Reds
swept a twin-bill from the
Cubs, 4-3 and 7-5.
The Yank's Jim Coales won
his eighth game without a
defeat in the opener and
helped his own cause by driv
ing in three runs with a pair
of singles. The Yanks came
from behind in the nightcap
wiht Roger Maris singling
home the deciding run in the
sixth after Mickey Mantle
tripled.
Knuckleballer lloyt Wil
liei.m pitched a two hitter for
Baltimore over Detroit In the
opener and Milt Pappas came
back with a three - hitter
against the Tigers in the night
cap. Bill Monbouquette's four
hit pitching plus homers by
Frank Malzone, Ted Williams
and Gary Gciger gave Boston
its opening game win over
Cleveland. Jim Perry was the
loser. In the nightcap, credit
ed to Tom Brewer. Geiger
Li ij.ii.-u in uiivi: in iiiiia
and Don Buddin supplied the
WU.. ...:....X.7t.,.M-.:-Z .-.T -I-,- U - -
Here's What We Do
h . L yj t 11 f 1 w" 1 wi 1 1 1
1 BRAKES
Inspect lir;ikp
lining and wheel
cylitidfrs. nrirf (laid
and precision
udjust broken.
2 ALIGNMENT
IVrriM-t i-jistcr nnd
cjiiiIht 11 nd tK in
nnd tut' -mil to
nuimifncturt'r's
spififii-ations.
4.70-1S Block U-lf,.
Royen, Tub-Typ ' "Ca
I I Plui tat and
rttappabU tir
j ALL SIZES SALE PRICED
1 hwmwi uimMArmimmviMwm.m
mmrn
214 S. Rivftmd Phont SP 2-7119
o
clincher with a fifth-inning
homer.
Chuck Stobbs' clutch relief
pitching enabled the Senators
to complete a three - game
series sweep over the A's.
Washington built a 6-0 lead
but the A's rallied for two
runs in the sixth and scored
three more in the eighth be
fore Stobbs put the fire out.
Don Dcmcter's three - run
triple highlighted a six-run
third inning rally by the
Dodgers but they still needed
an unearned run in the sixth
to beat the Pirates after Dick
Stuart's grand-slam homer in
the fifth narrowed Los An
geles' margin to 6-5.
Strikes Out Eleven
Robin Roberts of the Phils
turned in his finest effort of
the season at the expense of
the Giants. Roberts struck out
II and gave up only five hits.
The victory was Roberts'
third compared with seven
defeats.
The Cards broke a 2-2 tie in
their opener with the Braves
by scoring two runs in the
eighth. Reliever Ernie Broglio
posted his fifth victory and
STANDINGS
NATIONAL
U. I..
37 21
rt.
Pittshiiruh
b.tn rr.incisco .. -4 2(1
Milwaukee 30 23
St. Louis ... 2! 30
Cinclrmiitl 2! 31
J.os Angles .... 27 31
Chimin 23 31
PhiiiuMphln 21 37
A'.2 R
,4it:i ii
.4 (iff !)
A2U 12
.362 10
Sunday's Id' suits
C'inrinnnli 4, ChicriKO 3 flst(
Ciru'inimti 7, Chicago 5 (2ml)
St. Lunik 4. Milwiiukrc 3 (1st)
iMilwmikfe 3. St. Lmits 2 (2nd)
l.tts AniM'h'H 8, Pittsburgh (i
IMiilfirldplihi 2, Sun Francisco
( 1 1 inniiiKH)
AMi:itltAN
I.KAGUK
IV. L.
33 22
37 2fl
30 2,)
20 27
30 20
New York
rialtiniore
Cleveland ..
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Til 8
,5118
Kansas City . . 23 35 .3!I7 1 1 'j
Huston 21 35 .375 12 Va
Sunday's Itesil Its
New York 7. Chicago 5 (1st 1
New York 5, Chicago 3 (2nd!
Baltimore 2, Detroit 0 (1st)
Ilaltitnorc t. Detroit 0 2nd)
Boston 7, Cleveland 1 (1st)
Boston 3, Cleveland 2 (2nd)
Washington 6, Kunsns City 3
PACll'IU COAST LEAGUE
V.
IVt. (ill
Spokane
laconia in
Sacramento 38
.511 1
Seattle 32 31 .I0B 3
Salt Lake 2H 32 .4(i7 7'!
Vancouver 28 34 .452 8
San Diego 28 39 .418 1'
Portland .25 36 .410 11
Sunday's it faults
Vancouver 2. Snrrnmento 0
Tacoma 13, Portlnnd 7 (1st)
Portland 1, Tncomn 0 (2nd, 8 ln
ningsi
Seattle 7, San Diego 6
Spokane 7. Salt Lake 3
NOHTHWKKT LEAGUE
W.
I..
Pet.
.(137
.5(14
Yaklmn ,.
Euitene 21
Tri-Cilv 32
Lowistnn 30
Wrnalchce 21
2'i
.555 3
.362 16
37
Siind;i v h llrsulls
Yalclina 10, Eugene 0 (1st, 10 fil
ings 1
YnUimn 8. Eugene 1 (2nd, called
end of nix Innings because of cur
few) Trl-Citv 8-6. Salem 7-11
Lewis ton ll-ti, Wenalchee 0-11
3 BALANCE
We hnlnnce hith
(rout wheels and
inslnll rn'ceasjtry
weights to manufac
turer's sjweitieatintw.
PRECISION
ENGINEERED
8l8
)mrtor. slronRor. Iillilt to
lnit lontior! Mndo to tit
mircnr. Kustproofrd to
Inst up to U timrs longer.
i4dfr, Oregon
" K& J1 Nil I I
WS8m
' riniiiii.i.i in mmi it iln tM
Warren Spahn was tagged
with his fourth loss.
Hank Aaron singled home
the winning run for Mil
waukee in the nightcap. Carl
ton Willey won his fourth
game with help in the ninth.
Jerry Lynch's two-run hom
er in the seventh inning paced
the Keels to their opening
game victory over the Cubs
and a pair of homers by Vada
Pinson in the nightcap helped
make it a sweep.
I.INKSCOJIKS:
American League
(1st Game)
liosloil ... 020 100 310 7 11 1
Cleveland UOU loo 000 j 4 0
Mnnhouquctte 6-6 and Nixon
Perry. Hris a. Lee 9 and Homnno.
,I;,t.,mritry 73- HI Maliwie.
Williams. Geigtr.
C!iid Game)
Ii'ston 000 201 0003 8 1
Cleveland 000 001 01O 2 10 0
n Mre'.Vr' Forn,(-'lcs 8 and Nixon.
Hell. Klinpsteln (J. Latman 8, Locke
U find Foiles, Itnmano )). Winner
Hrewer 5-K. Loser Hell 6-6. IIH
Hudflin.
Washington 300 300 0006 7 1
Kansas City 000 002 0305 U 0
Lee, Moore 6, Clevonijer 8. Slohbs
8 and Uuttuy. Kuxks, Trowbridge
2 Ku-Iy 0, Larson 7 and Kravitz.
Winner Lee 3-1. Loser Kucks 1-2.
(1st name)
Hallirnore .. 010 000 0012 8 3
LH'iroit 000 0(H) 000 0 2
wiiiielin 4-4 and Courtney, Tri-
"'"!" ""nmriK. morgan 8 find
wnson. Loser Hunning 4-4. HHs
utiiiiii', jiansen.
f?nd Game)
nanimore .. 000 000 001 1 6 0
Detroit ... . 000 000 0000 3 0
o-a ana irianaos. Mossi
3-3 and Berberet.
fist Game)
New York .. 000 013 0007 7 0
Chicago . . 000 101 102S ) 1 2
Coates, Turley 9 and Howard.
Shaw, Lown 5, Donovan 6, Hau
nian 7, Hush 8 and Lollnr Winner
Coates 8-0. Loser Shaw 5-7.
Hits Minoso, Apancio.
(2nd Game)
New York .. 200 002 1005 f)
Chicago . . 002 010 0003 0 1
Gaoler. Janu-s 5. Duron H Tur.
Icy 7 and Berra. Kemmerer. Staley
7. Lown II and Ginsberg. Winner
Jaineti 3-0. Loser Kcrnmerer 3-4
National League
(1st Game)
Chicago .. . 000 010 2003 fl 1
Cincinnati (Mil, 110 20x 4 11 0
Jloblne. Schalfernoth 7. Klstnn
8 and Avchll. Ik-gan 7 O'Toole,
Henry 8 and Bailey. Winner
OToolc 5-fi. Loser Hobble 6-8.
Hits Thomas. Lynch.
(2nd Game)
Chicago ,. 002 002 0013 13 3
Cincinnati oil 004 Olx 7 10 0
F.llsworth. Schaffernolh and
Averill. McLish. Nuxhall 7. Grim
. Henry it and Dotterer. House 7
Winner Met. iHh 3-4. Loser Ells
worth 3-4. HHs Banks. Pinaon 2
Alt man.
Phila .. 000 010 000 012 7
San Fran. 000 000 too nn 1 ft
Roberts 3-7 and Nceman, Dalrym-
pie id. uueii, sanford 10 and
Stciimiril. LoserSanford 6-4, lilts
nerrera, mays.
PHtsburgh .. oot 040 010 0 8 2
Los Angeles 00(1 001 Jdx 1 13 1
Daniels, Gibbon 3. tlmbricht 6.
Green (1. Face 8 and Smith. Koufax.
Roebuck 5. Williams 8 and N
Sherry. Winner Roebuck 4-1. Los
erDaniels 1-3. HR Stuart.
St, Louis .... 000 001 1204 10 0
Milwaukee .. 0110 020 00 3 8 0
Simmons. Brosiio 7. McHaniel 11
and Smith. Johnson 7. Spahn 4-4
I Crandall. Winner Browlio 5-2.
HR Adcock.
(3 nd Game)
St, LouIk .... 100 000 0012 3 1
Milwaukee . 010 000 llx 3 5 3
Sadtvkt 1-3 and Sawatski. Wil
li v. MrMnhitn 0 and Crandall. Win
ner Willey 4-3. HR Adcock.
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MEDFORD MAIL
Giants in
Exhibition
At Tacoma
San Francisco - lUPli - The
San Francisco Giants play an
exhibition tonight at Tacoma
with their farm club and
pitcher Jack Sanford can use
some of the northwest breezes
to cool off.
The so-called "angry man"
of the Giants pitching staff
turned in a remarkable relief
job for one inning against the
Philadelphia Phillies Sunday
but was nicked for a run the
next frame which gave the
cellar outfit a 2-1 triumph in
11 frames.
"I may have pitched a good
game but it didn't do me any
good," Sanford growled while
being commended for striking
out three batters in the 10th
with the bases full. He fanned
two more in the 11th, but not
until after singles by Lee
Walls and Tony Taylor ac
counted for the winning run
Robin Roberts, in the mean
time, kept moving along and
whiffed 11 Giants while giv
ing up only five hits to earn
his third win of the year
against seven losses.
Sanford (6-4) and Mike Mc
Cormick (8-3) arc scheduled to
pitch in a twi-night double
header at Milwaukee Tuesday
where the Giants open a 17
game road trip. Juan Pizzaro
(4-2) and George Brunet (0-0)
are listed as the Braves hurl
ers. Roberts Start
Roberts, presumably just
about washed up as he toils
through his 13th year with
the Phillies, was Sunday's star
without argument. He didn't
walk a man, and fanned eight
batters during the last four
innings and collected a two
base hit.
"I had good control," the
33-year-old righthander said.
"You say I didn't give up a
walk? f can't remember when
that last happened."
Pancho Herrera's fifth hom
er of the season gave Robin
a 1-0 edge in the fifth inning
but Willie Mays evened the
score in the seventh by whack
ing his 11th of the year over
the left field barrier.
Then a good duel between
Roberts and Billy O'dell, who
had started, resumed until the
10th inning when the Phils
loaded the bags on the Giants'
left-hander with a walk and
two bunt singles.
Key Run Tallies
In came Sanford and after
he fanned pinch hitters Tony
Curry and Alvin Dark on a
total of seven pitches, he
caught Roberts looking on a
three and two count.
Big Jack cracked in the
11th however, by walking
lead-off batter Ted Lepcio.
The Phils inficldcr went to
third on a single by Lee Walls
and scored on Taylor's base
hit to right center.
Orlando Cepeda fanned
three limes against Roberts,
once with Mays on second and
two out in the ninth. Willie
McCovey also was a strikeout
victim in the ninth, which he
opened in a pinch-hitler's role.
The benched first baseman
beefed considerably over um
pire Frank Sccory s call.
Sunday's triumph was the
first of the year for the Phils
in nine shots at San Francisco.
Johnny Antonelli quelled a
ninth inning rally on Saturday
that assured San Francisco
7-4 win over them and Sam
Jones, ninth of the year.
The Giants closed out
home stand which saw them
win nine and lose 11. But
there were no complaints in
the budget and fiscal depart
ment even if Bill Rigney was
replaced as manager on Sat
urday by Tom Shcehan. Sun
day's crowd of 32,159 boosted
the home attendance to 1.02B,
074 for 40 home dates.
Golfers Led
By Stearns
Vancouver, Wash. - WPD -Dick
Stearns of Portland led
the way into the socoi d round
of the Oregon Golf Associ
ation Amateur championships
modal play today after a first
round t)9.
Steams had a 33 on the
back nine and a 38 on the
front nine over the Royal
Oaks course to take a one
stroke load over Dick Yost of
Portlnnd and Robert Wiswall
of the host course.
The second round of medal
play today also was the first
qualifying round for t h c
nuitch play tourney which
opens Wednesday. Women
held their qualifying round
today at Lake Oswego.
Alan mimes, Dr. nnd Mrs.
William Miller and Mrs. C. B.
Collins are reported among
Medford entrants in the Ore
don Golf association tourney
al Portland.
Call Ken Neal-SP 3-4739
(or Quality Ud logging
A Dirt Moving Equipment
Ctitu lake Mchintiy Co.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
in ; h V f . v r t
U. S. OPEN WINNER Arnold Palmer is shown hitting from
the rough on the fifth hole on his way to the U.S. Open golf
championship at Cherry Hills Country club, Denver, Colo.
Palmer had a 280 total, four under par for 72 holes on the
strength of a stirring final round comeback. Amateur Jack
Nicklaus was second with 282. (UPI Telephoto)
Indians Lead PCL;
Portlanders Split
In Giant Twinbill
By ROY WEBSTER
United Press International
Left handed chucker Mel
Nelson is the darlin' of Spo
kane today after he hurled
the Indians back into first
place in the Pacific Coast
league Sunday night.
Nelson came on in the
fourth frame of the Spokane
Salt Lake ballgame replacing
injured starter Bill Bethel and
effectively shut out the Bees
the rest of the way. He struck
out five and allowed only two
safeties in his seventh win of
the season.
Spokane downed the Bees,
7-3 with a two run single by
Al Morris driving in the de
ciding tally.
Twin Bill Split
In the league's only double
header Sunday, Tacoma split
with Portland, taking the first
game, 13-7, and losing the sec
ond 1-0. Third place Sacra
mento, who trails the pace
setters by half-a-game along
with Tacoma, dropped a 2-0
decision to Vancouver and
Seattle beat San Diego 7-6.
Trailing, 3-1, going into the
bottom of the third, Spokane
scored four runs to cop the
lead and added another pair
of scores in the sixth. Salt
Lake starter Don Goss was the
game loser.
Tacoma got to four Port
land pitchers for 19 hits in
the first game including four
home run clouts. Jose Pagan
picked up two, one a solo shot
in the fifth and a two-run
blow in the seventh. Bobby
Prcscott bagged a two-run
homer in the ninth and Tom
Haller collected his three-run
hit in the second.
The Giants led off the scor
ing in tile second with baek-to-back
triples by Matty Alou
and Pagan accounting for two
runs along with Haller's hom
er. Portland's runs were by
George Frccse, who had a
three-run homer, and Pete
Gongola and Nippy Jones who
collected two-run blasts each
Harry Byrd wrapped up the
second game with a three-hit
pitching performance against
the Giants along with a single
by Freese in the eighth of an
extra inning tilt driving
the game's only score. Byrd
struck out seven and allowed
just three singles.
George Bamberger was the
scoundrel who upset the Sac
ramento Solon's applecart as
he scattered seven hits in nine
innings while Vancouver
IT'S NO TRICK
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i
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to get a first
class job with
Tru-Mix Concrete
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I,.
T
If
CIV ifl
sewed the game up in the
second frame.
The loss knocked the Solons
out of the league's top spot.
The Mountie runs came af
ter two were out. Charlie
White singled to keep the
frame alive, and his safety
turned out to be the only hit
of the game for the victors.
Ray Barker then hit a
grounder behind first which
second baseman Jack Littrell
fielded, throwing to pitcher
Jack Caffrey at first for the
apparent third out. In an um
pire's decision, Caffery was
ruled as having dropped the
ball and the runner was on.
The unnerved hurler then
walked the next three batters
forcing in the two tallies.
Five unearned runs in the
first inning set up the Rainier
win over San Diego. The vic
tors added two more solo
markers in the fourth and
seventh, the latter coming on
Hal Bevan's sixth homer of
the season.
The Padres got hot in the
eighth with five runs to close
the gap, 7-6, but reliefer Ray
Rippclmeyer doused the fire
and preserved Seattle starter
Charlie Beamon's victory.
MNKSCOHKS;
Snlt Lake .. 210 000 0003 S 0
Spokane 104 002 OOx 7 8 3
iioss, Jimenez j. L,mes tt ana Mail;
Bethel. Nelson 4 and Pagliaroni.
(1st Game)
Tacoma 0,r0 310 202 13 10 O
Portland ... 000 500 200 7 9 0
Usher and Haller: Miekelsen. An-
derton 2, Griffin 4. McMinn 8 and
Gongola.
(2nd name, 8 Innings)
Tm-onia 000 000 00 0 3 0
Portland 000 000 01 1 6 0
Henfroe, Monzant 7. and Re
veira. Holler 8; Byrd and Wester
feld. Sacramento 000 000 000 0 7 1
Vancouver . 020 000 OOx 2 1 I
Caffery, Raymond 2. Bowman
3. Fox H. and Porter; Bamberger
and White.
San Diego .. 001 000 OfiO 6 11 2
Seattle r00 100 lOx 7 8 1
Harnes. Podblelan 7. Wade 8. and
Thomas; Beainon. Wieand 8. Rip
pelmeyer 8. and Bevan.
BOWLING
ROLLING PINS
Siandtnes: W.
Alley Cats
Rockinit Pins 12
Kiriiriolhnppers 11
Fallen Pins 1!
Rollinc Squares 9
Rnmblers 5
Results:
Alley Cuts 4 (Esther Mnhr 477)
1 Hi 4; Fallen Pins 0 (Vvrhclle
Thompson :W2 103B.
RorkinR Pins 0 (Vivian Rodtftrs
4371 11 Hi; Kidiiielhoppors 4 (Roslc
Phipps 4!2i
Rollins Squares 3 (Mnrv Ann
Athanas 447i 1200; Ramblers 1
lElfa Lon 40R 1127.
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McAndrewt Rd.
J
Jim Jackson Keeps
Rogue Net Crowns
Ashland - Defending cham
pion Jim Jackson, Portland,
retained his men's singles ti
tle in the Rogue Valley Ten
nis tournament here over the
week end and he and Bud
McCoy, Sacramento, Calif.,
kept their men's doubles dia
dem. Dick Hallock, Red Bluff,
Calif., won the junior veter
ans singles. Keith Baxter.
Klamath Falls, was titlist in
junior men's singles and
teamed with another Klam
athite, Don Ross, to win the
doubles.
Boys' singles crown went
to Teddy Jackson, Portland,
and Valorie Williamson, Eu
reka. Calif., took the toga in
women's singles. Mrs. Wil
liamson and her husband, El
lis, were the mixed doubles
winners.
Jim Jackson defeated Ellis
Williamson, 6-2, 6-3, in the
men's singles finale. He and
McCoy whipped Ken Narns,
Redding, Calif., and Hallock
for the doubles banner, 6-3,
6-0. Closing match in junior
vets singles saw Hallock
down Williamson 4-6, 6-3, 10
8. Earl Brooks, Klamath Falls
League Leaders
United Pre:
NATIONAL LK.
Player tV Club
Burgess. Pgh.
Groat, Pgh
Mjiys, S.F
Clemente, Pgh.
WhiU St. L
Skinner, Pfjh. ..
Adcock, Mil
Linker. L.A
ss International
AG UK
G All It II
.. 40 22 15 42
.. 58 2Mi 39 87
.. 5!l 224 49 7G
.. 57 239 40 80
.. 58 230 34 75
.. 58 228 4ti 74
.. 43 161 20 52
.. 45 124 18 40
.. 54 200 40 04
.. 53 188 42 60
Ashburn. Chi. .
.Maint-ws, ftiii. ..
AMKHICAN LEAGl'
Player & Club G
AB R II
34 70
198 41 07
137 25 45
217 31 69
228 40 72
134 22 42
180 33 58
207 39 03
233 35 70
214 18 04
Kunnt-'is. asn.
Maris. N.Y. ...
Gentile. Bait.
Smith, Chi. ..,
Minoso. Chi. .
53
.... 55
58
, 59
Hurra. N.Y. ...
42
Piersali, Cleve. .. 53
Allison. Wash. 55
Gardner. Wash... 55
Skowron, N.Y. .. 55
Runs Batted In
National Lea cue Banks. Cubs
53; Cleinente. Pirates 47; Cepeda,
uianis 4b; loon, iJoagers 42; Mays,
biants 42.
American League Maris. Yan
kees 50; Hansen. Orioles 45; Lemon,
Senators 43; Skowron, Yankees 43;
Minoso, White Sox 41.
Home Runs
National Lcaftue Banks, Cubs
18; Boyer, Cards 17; Mnthews,
Braves 14; Thomas, Cuhs 14; Ce
peda, Giants 13; Aaron, Braves 13.
American League Marls, Yan
kees 19; Lemon, Senators 17: Man
tle. Yanks 14; Held. Indians 12;
Colavito, Tigers 10; Maxwell, Ti
gers 10.
Pitching
National League Law. pirates
10-2; Williams. Dodgers 5-1; Bur
oette. Braves 7-2: Friend. Pirates
8-3; McConr.ick. Giants B-3.
American Leacue Coates, Yan
kees 8-0; Daley, Athletics 9-2; Sta
ley, White Sox 7-2; Brown, Orioles
6-2; Estrada, Orioles (i-2.
of the
fAUt JONES OUIIIUNG COMPANY,
SPORTS
if. iR I - ml
depend oniQj Pi ill
I i am i y h awt
III -E! JUKES
1 ... .
niwymts lutiibM
CftvntrtM. ewnti litks
and Hallock, won junior vet
erans' doubles.
Alex Peterson and Dick
Joy, Ashland, reached the fi
nals in junior veterans' dou
bles. Brooks and Hallock beat
them, 61, 6-3.
Baxter won from Gary
Cummings, Medford, 6-3, 6-3,
in the junior men's champion
ship match and he and Ross
beat Cummings and Dave
Ryn, Medford, in the doubles
decider. 6-1, 6-1. Teddy Jack
son in the boys' final was vic
tor over Mickey Miller, Cres
cent City, Calit., 7-5, 6-1.
Mrs. Williamson defeated
Kay O'Bryon, Redding, 6-0,
6-1, in the ladies' titular
match.
The Williamsons tripped
the Jim Jackson - O'Bryon
team, 4-6. 8-6, 6-2, in the last
match of mixed doubles.
More than 60 players were
entered in the tourney and
some 80 matches were contested.
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west!
'' 1 AMERICAN BLENDED WHIFFY
lOUlSVillt KY. t.00f 0A'N
MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1960
NET MEET STARTS
Seattle, Wash. - 01PD - The
National, Collegiate Tennis
Championships opened here
today with more than 50 play
ers representing 22 schools
participating. A four-man
team from UCLA has been la
beled as the favorite to take
the team title and defending
individual champion Whitney
Reed of San Jose State is ex
pected to repeat.
Why Settle for Less
when you can
DRINK THE BEST!
A&W
ROOT
BEES?
"Take home a gallon"
Corner of Jackson
and Riverside
-4
Jeep' Unlverial
'Jeep' Utility Wagon .
These authentic 4-wheel drive
vehicles are perjormance
proved over billions of miles,
give extra years of service,
command highest resale
value. With three power take
off points, they operate
labor-saving equipment like
trenchers, snow plows,
winches, etc. 'Jeep' vehicles
have maximum payload ca
pacity, convert waste space
into profitable cargo area. All
this, plus lowest initial cost!
$120 fifth
CODE 272B
ht Ravtr
that's hetrty, lit
mver kmy
NEUISSt SPl H
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