Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1960, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text0 B MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO. ORE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, I960 New York Yanks, Pittsburgh Lengthen Winning Streaks By FRED DOWN United Preti Inttrnationtl This just could be 1927 all over again with the New York Yankees "bombing" their way to the American league pennant and the Pitts burgh Pirates "pecking" their way to the National league flag. These teams haven't met in World Series since that 1927 campaign but both are cur rently "red hot" and looking more and more every day like the teams that can go all the way. The Yankees ran their lat est winning streak to five games and made it 12 vic- . lories in 13 games wnen iney whipped the Detroit Tigers, 6-0, Tuesday night while the Pirates scored their sixth win in seven games with a 3-2 "squeaker" over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Yankees now lead the Baltimore Orioles by a half-game and the Pirates lead the Milwaukee Braves by 3'fc games. The Yankees looked like the "bombers" of old with a 14 hit attack that included two homers by Mickey Mantle and a booming triple by Roger Maris. But the Pirates scored all their runs on singles and then needed a brilliant clutch relief performance by Elroy Face to nail down their tri umph. The Chicago While Sox snapped a four -game losing streak with a 4-3 decision ov er the Orioles; the Cleveland Indians nipped the Washing ton Senators, 5-4, and the Kansas City Athletics out slugged the Boston Red Sox, 11-7, in other American league games. The Braves gained only a half game on the whizzing Pirates when they won a twi night double header from the San Francisco Giants, 9-6 and 2-1 in 12 innings, the Cincin nati Reds beat the Los An geles Dodgers, 6-4, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-6, in 13 in nings and led 7-5, when the second game was suspended after eight Innings, in the other National league action. Whitcy Ford won his first game since May 26 behind the Yankee attack which routed nemesis Frank Lary in 6 23 innings. Mantle had three hits and Maris, Tony Kubek, Bill Skowron and Bobby Richard son two each, making it easy for Ford to win his third game nt ihe vear. Dick Groat singled home two runs and Bill Viraon singled in the other for the Pirates. Vern Law won his 11th game. It was Face, how ever who came out of the bullpen after three straight singles by we tarcunuia the ninth to preserve the win. fn nlrkod a runner off sec ond base and then struck out rinrvl Soencer and Stan mtneinl in end the game. It , it, little reliever's 10th w nf the season. .1 im T .a ndis homered for the White Sox in the ninth in nino nivine Frank Baumann his fourth win and tagging Chuck Estrada with his third defeat. The Orioles naa i hits but the White Sox click ed for three double plays. Walt Dropo homered for Bal timore. Johnny Temple's two -run sixth - Inning single enabled Jim Grant to beat the Sena tors for the 13th straight time. Johnny Klippslein pitched the last three innings to preserve the win for Grant, who yield ed homers to Dan Dobbck, pitcher Pedro Ramos and Earl Battcy, for all of Washing ton's runs. Jerry Lumpt and Mnrv Throneberry homered for the Athletics as Pete Daley gain ed his 10th win with late inning relief aid from Bob Trowbridge. Ted Williams accounted for four of the Red Sox' runs with a run-scoring single and his 10th and 11th homers of the year. Del Crandall, Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock homered and the Braves added four doubles to their attack on five San Francisco pitchers In their first game. The second game was a brilliant pitchers' duel eventually broken up by Red Schocndienst's run - scoring .inale In the 12th, Bob Buhl, who took over for Juan PI vnrrn in the 10th, was the winner in the niRhtcap. The Reds ran their winning streak to four games on the trenath of three-run flflh- innine rally featured by Wally Posts homer. Bob Purkcy gained his sixth win for the Heds and Johnny i-oores m- fered his sixth loss for Los Angeles. Norm Larker and .Inhn Roscboro hit two-run homers for the Dodgers. Tnnv Curry's two-out single sent in the winning run for the Phillies In a 13-lnning opener during which Ernie Banks and Ken Walters each hit two homers and Frank llcrrera hit one. Dick Farrcll, who held the Cubs to one run during the last 5 13 innings, won h fourth game. The second game , will be completed tonight be fore I regularly scheduled night game. LINF.SCORKS: National l.eafuf (1st game) San Fran 010 040 001 1 Milwaukee .001 340 OOx II I McCormlck. Shipley (5). ODell (.1). Loea (5), Miranda 171 and Schmidt. Brunei. Piche (SI and Crandall. Winner B r u n e t ( 1 -01. Loser O Dell (2-71. HR Crandall. Aaron, Maya, Cepeda, Adcock. Long. (2nd Earoe) San Francisco 000 100 000 O001 I 0 Milwaukee 0O0 100 000 001 2 7 0 Sanford. Jones (121 and Schmidt. Plzzaro, Buhl (10) and Lau, Win nerBuhl (7-3). Loser Jones (4-8) (1st came, 13 Innings) Chicago 002 020 101 000 0 11 1 Philadelphia 010 003 020 000 17 14 0 Cardwell. Elston (6). Hobble (IOi and Averill, Heaan (10) Owena. Farrell 18) and Neeman. Winner Farrell (4-1). Loser Hobble (6-). HR Wallers 2. Banka 2, Herrera. (2nd game, S Innings, suspended) Chicago 21)0 020 01 5 7 3 Philadelphia 010 320 017 11 1 Freeman. Schaflernoth 13). More head (7) and Averill. Buzhardl and Coker, St. Louis 000 100 0012 S 0 Pittsburgh 001 020 OOx 3 7 2 Gibson. Broglio (7). Dullba IS) and Sawatskl. Law, Face (9) and SIPdDIffiTS Giallombardo, Pitches, Bats Indians By ORVILLE BOYINGTON Unittd Press International The Spokane Indians are the leaders in the Pacific Coast league once again thanks to the power hitting of ace lefthander Bob Giallom bardo and some timely coop eration from the Seattle Rainiers. Giallombardo belted a two- run triple in the fourth inning and added a single as he scat tered eight hits and went the distance on the mound to lead Spokane to a 6-3 win over Tacoma. At the same time, the Rai- ners, with new addition Ted Wieand pitching effectively in relief, turned back Sacra mento, 7-4. The action left Ta coma and Sacramento in sec ond and third places respec tively and each a full game off the pace. Four percentage points separate the Giants and the Solons in the standings. In other games Tuesday night, the Vancouver Moun- ties stretched their winning streak to four with a 3-2 vic tory over San Diego and Port land defeated Salt Lake, 5-2. Giallombardo Wins Giallombardo's long triple sparked Spokane's three-run uprising in the fourth inning that gave the Indians enough to win It. Tony Roig's two run homer In the fifth inning was the biggest blow of Spo kane's 11-hlt attack. Giallom bardo was credited with his fourth victory in six decisions. Tacoma's pinchhittlng saved the Giants from a shutout as Danny O'Connell hit a two- run single in the seventh Inn Bout Promoter Raps NY Police New York-IUPII-Boxlng pro- moter Bill Fugnzy threatened Tuesday to take the third Patterson-Johansson heavy weight fight elsewhere unless New York City provides more police protection. Fugazy, a director of Fea ture Sports Inc., which pro moted Monday night's cham pionship bout at the Polo Grounds, charged that thous ands of gate crashers gained entrance to the fight because there weren't enough police to stop them. A police department spokesman said the promot ers had been warned lo hire enough private policemen to keep order inside the park. He said city police are used only for crowds outside an area and enter it only in the event of a riot. "I don't think New York appreciated the fight," Fuga zy said. He estimated that more than 10.000 freeloaders crashed the fight because of lark of police to hold them back. "The police department Is not in the fight business," Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm said. "It is for private business to hire prop er guards." Moyer-Jordan Fight Shifted Portlnnd IllPI) - The date for the Phil Moyer-Don Jordan welterweight fight here next month has been shifted again. Promoter Tommy Moyer or iginally set the bout for July 8. But later he sought to switch it to July 7 to avoid conflict with the opening on July 8 of the dog racing sea son. But Jordan, who recently was dethroned as champion, balked. So Moyer shifted the fight to Friday night, July IS. Buritii. Winner Law Loser Gibson (0-1). Loa Angeles . 000 004 0004 B Cincinnati .002 030 Olx 12 Podres, Palmqulat (9), L. Sherry 10 1 ana noaeuoro, rignaiano IB) Purkey. Nuxhall (8). Brosnan 19) and Dotterer. Winner P u r k e y 16-3). Loser Podres (6-6). HR Post, LarKer, Koseboro. American League Washington .010 012 000 4 t S Cleveland ... 200 102 OOx 5 11 1 Ramos. Clevenger (7) and Bat. tey. Grant. Klippslein 17) and Ro mano. Winner Grant (9-2). Loser Ramos 13-9). HR Kuenn, Dob- bek, Ramoa, Battey. New York ... 000 102 2016 14 Detroit 000 000 0000 4 Ford (3-91 and Berra, Howard IB). Lnry, Staler (7), Morgan IB) and Wilson. Berberet (1). Loser Lary (6-7). HR Mantle 2. Baltimore . ..000 002 0103 12 ( Chicago 011 010 001 4 7 ( Barber. Estrada (8) and Trlan- dna. Pierce. Staley (8), Baumann 19) and Lollar. Winner Baumann 14-3). Loser Estrada (6-3). HR uropo, Landla. Boston 000 102 040 7 11 0 Kansas City 300 300 21x 11 13 Casale. Sturdlvant 11). Hlllman (81 and Sadowski. Nixon (8). Da ley, Trowbridge (8) and Chlti Winner Dalev (10-2). Loser Ca sale 12-7). HR Lunipe, Williams 2, Throneberry. Into Lead ing and Dick Phillips contri buted another run-producing single in the ninth. Wieand pitched four and two thirds shutout innings for Seattle and yielded only three hits. He struck out five bat ters and gave up three harm less walks. Wieand came on with one out in the fifth inn ing after the Solons had pounded Seattle starter Ray Rippelmeyer for four runs to erase a 3-0 Rainier lead. The Sacramento outburst ruined Rippelmeyer's bid for his ninth victory of the season. Seattle backed up Wieand's relief hurling with two runs in the fifth inning and two more in the seventh. Coltman's First Elliot Coleman won his first game of the season as he pitched a neat five-hitter to help Vancouver to its win. The Mounties won it when Wayne Causey singled with the bases loaded to score Joe Durham. Jake Striker hurled a six-hitter for San Diego but was charged with his third loss against two vic tories. Back to back home run by Bill Wilson and Pete Gongola in the eighth inning gave Portland its victory. The cir cuit clouts broke open a 2-2 ball game and gave Beaver pitcher Lynn Lovenguth his eighth win of the season against five defeats. Loven guth needed relief help from veteran Barry Byrd in the ninth inning. I.INFSCOHKS: Tacoma 000 000 201 3 8 Spokane KM 320 OOx fl 11 werle. Monzant O), lierentnaler (7). and Reveira; Giallombardo and Pagllaronl. Sacramento.. 000 040 000 Seattle 030 020 20x it Hickman, Watkins (3), Raymond n. nowman (ti. ana uarraK.in: Rippelmeyer, Wieand (51, and Bevan. Salt Lake .... 010 000 1002 10 Portland 101 000 03x 9 12 Parsons. Swanson (7). Pepper 18). and Hall; Lovenguth, Byrd (B), and vjongoia. San Diego ... 000 100 010 2 Vancouver 100 001 Olx 3 9 3 Striker and Thomaa; Coleman and White. League Leaders I'nttfd Press International NATIONAL l.r.Atillr. Plaver 4 Club (1. All R. II. Prt. Larker, L. A. 47 131 19 43 .344 Groat, Pitta... 99 Slill 39 89 .342 Mnya, S. F. .. 81 232 90 79 .341 Curry. Pblla. 41 128 IS 43 .338 Walters. Phil. 30 177 28 59 .333 Blirg'ss. Pills. 41 126 IS 42 .333 Clmente. Pitta. 38 243 40 80 .329 White. St L. 99 234 39 76 .325 Skinner. Pitts. 39 231 46 79 .323 Ashburn. Chi. 96 210 43 SS .324 American League Runnels. Bos. 97 225 36 78 .347 Marls. N. Y . 94 202 42 69 .342 Gentile. Bait. 36 138 23 46 .333 Smith. Chi ... 59 220 31 70 .318 Mlnoso. Chi . 60 231 40 73 JIB Berra. N. Y. 43 136 23 43 .312 Skwrn., NY. 96 217 IB 66 .304 Pleraal, Clev. 94 191 33 98 .304 Allla'n. Wash. 96 211 39 6:1 .299 Hcriog, K. C. 49 144 27 43 .299 Runt Ratted In National l.tatut- Bank), Cubs Clemente. Pirates 47: Ceoeda. Giants 47; Aaron, Braves 48; Mays, utants in. Amerlrsn League Marls. Yan kees 50; Hun urn. Orioles 45- Lemon Senators 43; Skowron. Yankees 43; Minoso. Whit Sox 42. Home Runs National League Dmkl. Cubs 20; Boyer. Cards 17: Aaron. Bravea 18: Mathews. Braves 14; Thomas, Cubs 14; Cepeda. Gianta 14, Amrriran I. vague Maris, Yan kees 19; Lemon. Senators 17: Mantle. Yankees 18; Held. Indians 12; Williams, Red Sox 11. Pitching Nations! League Law. Pirates 11-2: Williams, Dodgers 5-1: Hur dette, Braves 7-2; Friend. Pirates 8-3; McCormlck, iGants 8-3. Atnerlran League Coates, Yan kees 8-0: Dalev. Athletics 10-2; Staley. White Sox 7-3: Brown. Or ioles 8-2: Grant. Indians 5-2 Hall, Athletics 5-2. POISON OAK? Nr 9uar4ts; r)f IMS natwa'l wn ntfdata MM I.mm Oak lot ton. thravajh etwi t wit by AmatfN Indian! anal piantau. UN h natural hark prtparatlan, SaHifattlaa g varan H4 tat yavr aVufffit. STANDINGS Major League Standings United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. Pittsburgh 38 21 .644 Milwaukee 33 23 .581) San rranciaco 34 26 .548 Cincinnati 30 31 .41)2 S1. Loula 29 31 .483 Loa Angelea .... 27 33 .450 Chicago 23 33 .411 Philadelphia .... 23 37 .383 Tuesday Night's Results Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 6. Loa Aneelea 4 Milwaukee 9. San Fran. 6 (1st). muwauitee 2. ban rranciaco (2nd. 13 innings) Philadelphia 7, Chicago (lat, inningsj Philadelphia 7. Chicago 5 (2nd, auspended alter eight innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. .607 .587 .554 .517 .509 .446 .417 J62 . New York 34 22 Baltimore 37 Cleve and 31 25 Chicago 31 29 uetroll 29 28 Washington 25 31 Kansas city .... 25 35 Boston 21 37 Tuesday Night's Results Cleveland 5, Washington 4 Chicago 4. Baltimore 3 New York 6. Detroit 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L .. 39 28 Pet. GB Spokane ..... Tacoma .... Sacramento Seattle .582 .571 1 .507 1 .516 4'i .469 7 i .468 7 '4 .419 10 la .406 12 .. 33 31 Vancouver ... 30 34 salt Lake .. Portland .... San Dlcgo .. .. 29 33 .. 26 36 . 28 41 Tuesday's Results Vancouver 3. San Diego 2 Seattle 7, Sacramento 4 Spokane 8, Tacoma 3 Portland 5. Salt Lake 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE V. 1.. Pet. GB Yakima 37 22 Eugene - 32 24 Tri-City 33 25 Lewistnn 32 25 Wenatchec .... 21 38 .627 .571 3"2 .969 3 'i .561 4 .336 16 JOS 18 Salem 17 38 Tuesday's Results aalem 7, Yakima 6 Tri-City 13. Wenatchee 7 Lewiston 2-3, Eugene 1-1 Church Softball Loop Underway; Tussles Tuesday First full slate of the Med- ford Church Knfthall league was played last night with lour regular tussles played and two others completed after being started last week. First Baptist tripped First Nazarene 14 to 8. Phoenix Presbyterian nipped First United Presbvterian 14 to 13. Latter Day Saints walloped Westminster Presbyterian 17 to 3 and First Methodist n.ist. ed First Christian 27 to 9. In the continued tussles First Presbyterian topped First Christian 11 to 9 and LDS beat First Methodist 12 to 6. A nine-run frame aided the Phoenix team. First United al most cauEht ud with five markers in the last canto. Chuck Clemens and Rnss Carr each had three hits for First BaDtist r.nwoll Dnan and Tom Laurance homered for the Nazarenes. LDS tODnlerl Westminster with the help of eight runs in the first stanza. Methodist socked 25 hits against First Christian and tabulated 11 runs in the sixth inning. Anderson and Edinger each had five hits. SHORT SCORES: R H E 4 6 Baptist 14 15 iNazarene 8 5 Phoenix Pres 14 12 5 First Pres 13 10 6 LDS 17 10 3 Westminster 3 3 7 Methodist 27 25 3 Christian 9 3 10 Women's Golf YOUNG JUNIORS: Winners in young junior girls golf piny last week were Pam Monroe with an 18 score and Vicky Voorhies with a 21. JUNE 24 PAIRINGS: 8 a.m. Courtney Odclt, Vicky Voorhlei. Doreen Taylor: srori-f, Mrs Ruse Bunch, helper Mrs. Ralph Odell. 8:10 a.m. M r y Ann Ranpke, Jetin Sulfide, Vlckl Mllnes; scorer. Helm Taylor, helper, Mrs. Vic Milncs. 8:20 am. Debrn Stanley. Roxie i,evis, rerry fitu; scorer, Mrs Boh In tyre. 8:30 a.m. Roseanne Levni. Shan. non Mclntyre, Susie Sheldon, scorer Mrs. Bruce Stanley. 8:40 a.m. Terry Tibhutt, Susan Benesh. Jill Christenson; scorer, Mrs. Hope Lewis. 8:30 a.m. Sheri Jewett, Char lotte Whalin, Judy Johnson; scorer Helen Aiiicneu. 9:00 a.m. Dusty Lewis, PattI Clark, Lynn Butteriield; scorer, Mrs. Luke Voohries. 9:10 a m Michcle Littrell. Lau rie Leitns. Janet Price, scorer, Mrs. Harold Littrell. DUN Htiahes & Dodd Co. SP 3-4221 Same Old Problems For Giants Milwaukee lUPD - The San Francisco Giants may have a new manager but they ap peared to have the same old problems today. Milwaukee bounced the Gi ants twice Tuesday by scores of 9-8 and 2-1 in 12 innings, The relief corps failed to hold back the Brave tide in the opener so that some lusty Giant stick-work went tor naught. Then in the nightcap, with Jack Sanford pitching like Walter Johnson, the bat ters could not muscle up any scoring punch. It was this shoddy relief hurling and spotty hitting that had the wolves howling for Manager Bill Rigney's job until he was replaced last Sat urday by Tom Sheehan. As a result of the double dumping, the Giants pennant hopes seem to be going "bye, bye baby." The Pirates keep winning and Milwaukee is getting tougher and trails the Bucs by 3Vi games The once- proud Giants are o'2 down and seven games back in the loss column, where a team can never get them back. Sheehan was planning to shoot either Sam Jones (9-5) or Johnny Antonelli (3-4) at the Braves tonight. Milwau kee had more bad news for the Giants as fidgity Lew Bur- dette-a long-time Giant mem- esis - takes the hill. Burdette is 7-2 on the year. Pin Lanes Opposes KF Medford Bowling lanes steps out of Rogue Valley league action this evening to meet a Klamath Falls semi-pro aggregation. Game time will be 8 p.m. at Memorial stadium, White Cily. The Klamath team is playing independent ball under sponsorship of the Klamath Falls city recre ation program. It was "priced" out of the North ern California circuit and attempted to join the Rogue Valley loop but was too late with its application. BOWLING SUMMERETTES Standings: W. L Bill Ringers 16 I Pin Pickers - 15 '. Hits St Mrs 15 Strike Outs 13'a Ten Pins 10!,2 Strikeltcs 11 The Hazel Nuta 10 10 'i 13 ',i 13 14 19 Spllta o Rpsults: Bell Ringers 4 (M. Bevel 159) 1970; Splits 0 ( a. recK ixu mav. Pin Pickers 3 (D. Price 103) 2073; Ten Pins (C. Howmevy 143) 1979. Strikettes 3 (E. Hnys lai aun; Hits & Mrs. (T. Chapmnn 141) 1981. Strike UutS 3 oiiiCHpie ivo) 1961: The Hazel Nuts 1 (K. Hender son 144) 1939. MONDAY NIGHT MIXED StandlnRs: W. L. EiKht Balls 4 0 Red Heads 3 1 DNJs 3 1 Allev Ooops 2 2 Farmlcss Four 2 2 Fiftv-Four Club 2 2 Gutter's Four 2 2 Cleanups 2 2 No. Ten 2 2 Johnny Rebs 1 3 No. Five 1 3 Anonymous 0 4 Result: Fiftv-Four 2 (Larry ScruRRS 453) 1921; Gutter's Four 2 (Dan CoHin 453) 1081. DNJs 3( Norm Renner 482) 2136; Johnnv Rebs 1 (Frank Schuchard 434) 2083. Allev Ooops 2 (Dennis Bnuman 572) 2041; Farmless Four 2 (Bnrry ScrtiKRS 485) 2014. Clcnnups 2 (Larry Little 556) 2016; No. Ten 2 (Jerry Zemlicka 470) 2131. No Five 1( Kent Blew 392) 1939; Red HeHds 3 (Mike Davis 414) 1972. Eight Balls 4 (Rick Ncwland 442) 2158; Anonymous 0 (Butch Goode 620) 1872. High game Butch Goode 253. BRAVES SIGN ROOKIE Milwaukee, Wis. (UPD - The Milwaukee Braves have sign ed Mike Dannen, 18-year-old De Pere, Wis., outfielder. Dan nen, who was signed to a con tract with Jacksonville of the Class A South Atlantic league, will report to the Braves' rookie caipp at Waycross, Ga.( next spring. Three Yanks Beaten Wimbledon, England -WPt-The United States' contingent in the Wimbledon tennis championship suffered fur ther humiliation today when three of its players were chased off the courts early in the second round of the men's singles. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., a former Davis Cup player, dropped a 6-2, 8-2, 6-2 decision to third-seeded Rod Laver of Australia, the beaten finalist in last year's tournament. Dennis Ralston of Bakers field, Calif., the U.S. Junior champion, was eliminated by Jan Erik Lundquist of Swe den, 6-4, 6-1, 9-7, and Mai Fox of Baltimore lost to Jean Noel Grinda of France, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. There were times during his match with Laver that Flam must have wished he ty v'tf&pvyKpr Ail Goodyear Titos' are pi if)?1' ed ?ttS p-fc manufactured.: to rnake recapping practical. do (D I PEOPLE - : , I i-'J . i I ' - - ' ''', in FREE PARKING O MEDFOfB Service, Inc had remained in California. His plane was delayed and he had to play his first round match Monday without sleep. Today he ran into the red haired Laver at the top of his game. Flam dropped his service in the fourth and final games of each set, double-faulting at set point in the first set. It took Laver only 61 minutes to wrap up the victory. One other Yank was sure to bow out today with Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis favored to oust John Cran- JENKINS TURNS PRO San Francisco -HOT- David Jenkins, four times world and the 1960 Olympic figure skat ing champion, makes his debut as a professional tomorrow night with the Ice Follies. -v 'J l Hurry! Limited 3 TU 3 All Sizes spatially our Salt Buy Savel 3-T All-Weather $ Tube -Type (D nDjP RIDE ON GOODYEAR Available at All Shell, Union and Richfield Displaying Goodyear's Diamond In Wimbleton Play ston of San Marino, Calif., in an ail-American match. Chuck McKinley, the prom ising 19-year-old from St. Louis, faced an experienced internationalist i n France's Pierre Darmon. Gardnar Mulloy, the 46-year-old Coral Gables, Fla., lawyer, faced Britain's No. 1 player, Mike Davies. Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., the only other Yank who survived Monday's open ing round of men's play, was to meet Rejno Nyyssonen of Finland. Nine of the 18 Amer- Call Ken Neal-SP 3-4739 for Quality Used Logging & Dirt Moving Equipment Crater Lake Machinery Co. .4 ; W I Time Only-Limited - 1 Ml FAMOUS - T All-Weather Goodyear Tires are proved on "The Turnpike that never ends", Goodyear' five mile test track at San Angel o, Tex., where speeds over 100 m.p.h. can be attained. Trade today for Good year tires and save with safety! $ Whitewall Tubeless Size 7.50 x 14 j 7.50x14 Ml 1 Blackwall Tube-Type On Sals Tool i BLACKWALL I WHITEWALL SIZE Tube-Type Tube-Type 6.70x15 $12.95 $16.50 7.10x15 14.95 18.95 7.60x15 16.95 20.95 6.00 x 16 12.95 priced. This fi Greatest In Years. now and 'All prices plus t 195 TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO!' S&H GREEN era n , ican entries in men's singles were ousted Monday. Why Settle for Less when you can DRINK THE BEST! A&W ROOT "Take home a gallon" Corner of Jackson and Riverside "9 I'S fi W: I - Quantities i i ; I lliil 1850 and recappablt lira 6.70x15 Blackwall STAMPS Phone SP 3-6266 e 123 S. Riverside Stations o o