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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1960 Friend Pitches 4th Shutout Of Year for Pittsburgh Bucs United Press International Bob Friend and Vcrn Law re giving the Pittsburgh Pi rates the National league's best 1-2 pitching combination since Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer almost single-handedly hurled the Cincinnati Reds to the flag in 191)9. The league has been such brilliant duos as Mort Cooper and Johnny Beazley, Sal Mag lie and Larry Jansen, and Warren Spahn and Lew Bur Spokane Wins Pair To Widen By ORVILLE BOYINGTON United Press International Spokane shrugged off the fence busting tactics of Ta coma'i Dusty Rhodes and Bob Perry Wednesday night and as a result the Indians today boast a two and one-half game lead in the Pacific Coast League. The Indians turned back Tacoma, 5-4, and 8-5, in a dou ble header despite homers in each game by Rhodes and Perry plus single round trippers by Matty AIou and Tom Hallcr. Tacoma dropped to third place, three games off the pace. Seattle helped Spokane gain Its comfortable lead by win ning a 2-1 squeaker from sec ond place Sacramento. In oth er games, Vancouver ran its win streak to five games with an 8-1 victory over San Diego and Salt Lake defeated Portland, 7-5. A squeeze bunt by Curt Roberts with the bases loaded In the last inning of the even-Inning opener gave Spo kane its come-from-bchind triumph in that game. Rob erts' bunt chased Mel Nelson cross the plate with the win ning run. The run climaxed Tji. n .hiM. .tarlri 1 an ii.uia'. .. .... . In the fourth inning with the Giants leading 4-0. Rhodes Homers Tacoma's four-run bulge came on Rhodes' two-run cir- Wall- Threatens To Fine Dodgers Clncinnati-(UP1)-It might be a little nippy in this Ohio hamlet today, but for the hap less Los Angeles Dodgers, 12 games out of first place in the National League, the weather was hot. And not a little of the heat smoked from the collar of Manager Walter Alston. The Dodgers were to meet the fourth-place Redlegs to night at Crosley field, with a roasting by Alston still loom ing large in their memories. Wednesday night's sched uled game between the two clubs was rained out. Alston tore into his players Tuesday night after losing to the Reds and threatened the team with fines for misdeeds on the diamond. "I don't want to take their money, and I've never done it as long as I ve managed the Dodgers, but this careless, loppy play must stop. "What burned me to a crisp was the fact that we'd Just gone over these mistakes in a meeting before the game," Alston said. Braves Get Alvin Dark Milwaukee, Wis-IMMI-Alvin Dark had the chance today to put his "intangible assets" to work in making the Mil waukee Braves the fourth pen nant winner he has played with In a 14-year career. Dark, 37, was traded In the Braves Wednesday night bv the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for third baseman Joe Morgan off the roster of Milwaukee'! Louisville farm club. If the Boston Braves and Milwaukee Braves arc count ed as two different teams, Dark thus moves to his sixth National league club since he broke in with Boston in lf)4U. He was with the pennant-winning Braves in 1948 and with the championship New York Giants in 1951 and 1954. Both Milwaukee Manager Charlie Dressen and General Manager John Mcllalc said Dark would be used as a plnchhitter and utility man. Engleson Fires Ace Dr. Dave Engleion card ed 1 hole-in-one yesterday en the Rogue Valley Coun try club goll links. The ice was on the 191 yard No. 4 hole and Engle son nude the shot with No. 2 iron. A seven-handlcapper, Dr. Engleton had 43-42-S5 for his II hole round. He was playing with Dr. Ralph Odell, Dr. Robert Buck and Him Woodi Jr. detle in the lost 20 years. But Friend and Law look like they'll surpass the exploits of 'cm all. You have to go all the way back to that ':)!) sea son when Wallers won 27 and Derringer won 25 to find a pair with a pace to match the Pirate stars. In fact, with 20 victories between them in 00 games, Friend and Law are traveling at exactly the puce that would give them 52 wins - the same PCL Gap cult blast and back-to-back ; homers by Perry and Hallcr. Cubs, 6-3, in their regularly Spokane led from the start scheduled game in other Na in the second contest, rolling Uonal league action, up a five run lead before the The Now York Yankees in Giants could score. The In- i creased their American league dians' 12-hit attack gave Ed i lead to Wt games when they Itakow his second win in f ive i beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-3, games. Tacoma paraded four for their sixth straight win. hurlcrs to the mound in the . The Chicago While Sox down- nightcap in an effort to halt the Indians. Don Choate, Gi ant starter, suffered his sixth loss against five victories. Jim Baumer whacked a homer in the third inning then belted a timely single during a three-run outburst in the fifth to lead Salt Lake to its victory. Hugh Pepper saved the win for the Bees when he came on in the seventh inning to put down a Portland rally. In doing so, Pepper was credited with his third win against three de feats. He was the third Salt Lake pitcher. i.intsi oiu:s: (iKt KIUIR'J Tjil'OIllii 220 000 0 Spokane oou 003 2- -4 11 MiirlL-hal. Jones (7). Hod Haller: Churn. Young 2j, O'Dooncl (7; and Urumley. (2nd gamel Tni-oma O0O 103 100- Spokane . nil 2io IOx- 12 1 cnoalc. nclc nthalrr Hi. Werli Mnnzant (71 and H.-iller: Pn. kow. Churn (7) and PaRlinruni. Sacrnmentno 100 ooo 000 I fl 2 Scaiiio 020 ooo oox 2 li (Hand then Chris Short pitched Brown. Fox (Hi and Uarrauan: Rudolph and Bcvan San DIcro ...0111 000 0001 fi 2 Vancouver .. 004 000 40x R 1 1 1 McBridc. Podhiclan (Si and Car reon; Nichols and Wilson. Salt Lake 102 1.10 0007 R 0 Portland 001 101 200 3 10 2 Will. Plllr-llc (.11. Pi-pprr (71 and Hall; McIMinn, Griffin i(j, Ken nedy (Hi and (.nngnla. Track Test At Ashand Saturday Ashland No pre-entry will be required for the Saturday all - comers track meet at Southern Oregon college, ac cording to Dan Bulkley, who is in charge. Bulkley suggested, however, that prospective entrants ap pear at the college oval about an hour ahead of meet time. This will provide time to reg ister and warm up properly. The meet is open to ama teurs with a 25c entry fee lo help pay the cost of awards. Events for junior boys and girls will get underway at 10 a.m. Willi 9-10, 11-12. 13-14 and 15-1 (1-year age divisions. High school and college or open rivalry will begin at 5:30 p.m. The meet is the first of a series in the Rogue valley. Other meets will be rotated among the Medtord and Ash land high and college tracks. City recreation departments in the southern Oregon area have entry blanks. Americans Start Fast In Cup Play Porlmarniu'k, Ireland 'I'PD- Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead fired a fonr-uinler-par , ... . team total of 140 in the first roimH lodav til oive the llnilnrl Slales a fast start in the In- ternalionat Golf and Canada Palmer, showim the samp brilliant golf that enabled him to surge from behind lo win the U.S. Open last Satur-! day at Denver, fired a three - under par till. Snead. the 4H-year-old master from While Sulphur Springs. W. Va . shot a onc-iiiiiier par 71. Snead hud a oiie-iituler-par 3S on the front line but Palm er carried the load on the back nine with a three-under-par 3:1 after matching the par 3H going out. The Americans produced long, accurate orives despite; tne rrnsswind sweeping over the 7.0!W yard Portimirnork course, which Is surrounded on three sides by the Irish Sea. FIGHTS HH1NFSIIAV norr I'lica (Ji Y HM'li lllekle tM verotllen, 133', ('nnssiota. NY, outpointed Jay Fulhm-r, 136U West Jordan, Utah UOl. I number totaled by Walters and Derringer Friend Blanks Cards It was Friend's turn Wed nesday night and the come back right hander fired an eight hitter that gave the Pirates a 5-0 triumph over Hie SI. Louis Cardinals. This was Friend's fourth shutout and lifted his record to 0-3. Law, who won Tuesday night, stands 11-2, so the two have a combined 20-5 mark. The victory enabled the Pirales to maintain thoir 3'a game first-place lead over the Milwaukee Braves, who whip ped the San Francisco Giants, 7-4. The Philadelphia Phillies closed out a suspended Tues day night came with a 7-6 win and then boat the Chicago ed the Baltimore Orioles, 3-1; the Cleveland Indians edged the Washington Senators, 1-0, and the Kansas City Athletics beat the Boston Red Sox, 2-1 Dick Groat had four hits and Roberto Clementc dou bled home two keys runs to lead the Pirates' 11-hit attack that tagged Larry Jackson with njs sevcnth loss. The Pirates have won six of their last seven games and have a seven-game winning streak at home Lew Burdetle, aided by Don McMahon's relief, raised his record to 8-2 behind a 13-hit attack that included a homer bv Bill Bruton and four dou bles. Johnny Antonelli was tagged for 10 hits in five inn ings to suffer his fifth defeat. It was the fourth straight loss for the Giants, who haven't won since their first game under Manager Tom Sheehan last Saturday. Robin Roberts completed the final innings of the sus pended game for the Phillies an eight-hitter for his fourth victory. Tony Curry and Tony Gonzalez hit homers for the Phillies, whose four-game win ning streak is their longest since last July. Kent Hadley, filling in for injured Bill Skowron, drove in three runs with two homers as the Yankees made it 13 wins in 14 games and 16 in 19. Art Ditniar won his sixth .straight game although Ryne Durcn relieved in the ninth. Roger Maris also homered for New York and Rocky Cola- vito nnd Al Kaline connected for Detroit. Ted Bowsficld, acquired from Boston on June 14, won his second consecutive game for the Indians with a five hitter. Tile Indians gave him the game's only run in the first inning when Jimmy Pier sall tripled and scored on Har vey Kuenn's single. Ray Herbert pitched a seven-hitler to win his third game for the Athletics and hand Frank Sullivan bus seventh loss for Boston. Herbert scored the winning run him self when Andy Carey hit into a double play wit'-i the bases filled in the sixth inning. i,iNrsroiu:s: National l.raitUf (SiiNpi-nilfil r;hiip of June 2l ('hit-lino HIM) 020 Oil 6 fl 3 PhiUnUlphin niO 320 Olx 7 11 1 Kri't-'niiin. Sohnffi'rnolh i5i. Morp hea:. 7t and Avonll. Huhnrrtt. ItMlnTts (9, and Cokcr. Winner Huhiirdt l3-"), I.mcr Sehntfer nolh 102.. Hit HerrtTB. fhlrnen .. 000 OOO 1203 S 0 ih,ii,.i,.ii,iuji ooo 042 (Mix a a AnilcrM.n (2-3i and Thnrkrr. Averlll ill'. Short 14-11 nod Nee luan. Hit Curry. Gonzalez. Si 1 mils 000 OOO OOO 0 8 I Plllshuriill 100 (100 CIX 3 11 0 .liu'ltson. llroKllo (71 and Snwut stu. Friend t!)-;lt mid Siliitll. Loser , Jnrkfton (ll-7t. Siin Krnn , 000 000 1304 9 0 Milwaukee 22I1 100 tlx 7 13 " Anlonelll. Miller (ill, Hyerly llll and l.jmdriili lUircletlr-, MeMnlion (Hi ami Crttniltill. Winner Htir ielte 111-21. Loser Antonellt (3-3). lilt nrulon. American l.easue , wmhintgon Clevflnoit ooo ooo ooo o :i i iiu, mm iiiw I O I Ki.eb.i-. Cleveimer i.m and nni- 1 ley llowslo ld CI-2I and Homnno. l.icr Fischer (2-31. ' Baltimore onn 100 0001 2 0 003 (100 Ollx 3 7 1 llneft ti. Wllhelm (81 ami Triamlns. Wynn i3-ii anil ""' to"'rt''''"'r ,v5' ' New York 020 100 0407 ; o t Deirolt 010 III' oil' .1 n I Foiiaek. Auutrre Bruce nilmar. IJuren tut ana nerm. 10 ami llerbeiel Winner uilniar (ti-.li. Loser Fovlaek il-M. 11H Hadley 2. CnlaMlii. Mans Kaline. Boston 000 000 (Hit 1 7 0 Knnsn filv 001 mil OOx 2 3 0 F Solliyan. Fornlelei irti nnd Nixnn Ht-rberl i3-til and Kraviu. Loser F. Sulliyon (3-71. Bill Skowron Sprains Wrist jt. ,-0it H'PH Hill Skowron, tlc Nl,w York Yankees' mils- clll.ir blt injurv-prone first bacman, is on the shelf again, Ti,,, P, . Prrfue football player will be lost to the team for a week to 10 days be cause of a badly sprained left wrist which he suffered slid ing into second base in the sixth inning of Tuesday night's 6-0 victory ovtr the Detroit Tigers. - o What Next Question For Giants Milwaukee - OIPIl - What's the next step? That's the question Presi dent Horace Stoneman prob ably is asking himself today after his San Francisco Giants dropped their fourth straight Wednesday night, 7-4, to the sizzling Milwaukee Braves. Last week the Giant prexy responded to four straight setbacks by replacing Man ager Bill Rigney with Chief Scout Tom Sheehan. And the team was in second place then -just four games back of league-leading Pittsburgh. Today the Giants are six and one-half games behind the Pirates, and trail the second place Braves by three. Sheehan continued to shuf fle his lineup Wednesday night, bringing in Hobic Lan drith to catch, placing Willie McCovey back on first base and injecting Willie Kirkland in the cleanup spot. McCovey was dropped to sixth position from his cus tomary fourth batting spot so the fleeter boys - Orlando Ce peda and Kirkland - could have first crack at the base paths. Burdetle Credited Sheehan also has Andre Rodgers back at shortstop -when he played the first half of last season replacing the slumping Ed Bressoud. Veteran Lou Burdetle got credit for Wednesday night's victory - his eighth - to be come the Braves' winningest pitcher. But San Francisco bats rout ed the crafty righthander in the eighth with two out. A bunt by Don Blasingame, con secutive doubles by Jimmy Davenport and Willie Mays -his second of the game - and Kirkland's single produced three runs to make it 6-4. Then Don McMahon came in to put out the fire. Johnny Antoneili lost his fourth straight and got touch ed for 10 hits in five innings. But his fast ball after the third looked better than it has all season. It was during the first two frames, when he tossed mostly curves and changc-ups, that the Giant hurler got pounded for four runs and six safeties. The Braves added one more tally in the fifth to make it 5-0. Billy Bruton slammed an inside the park homer off Stu Miller in the seventh after rightfielder Kirkland failed in a shoestring catch attempt. Mays, now third among Na tional league batters with a .343 percentage, extended his hitting string to eight consecu tive games. Dodqers Sign Moeller Boys Los Angeles-IUPll-The Los Angeles Dodgers have their second brother battery team in the making today with the signing of pitcher Joe Moel ler and his catching brother, Gary, for an estimated total bonus of $75,000. And the same scout who signed World Series pitching hero Larry Sherry and his catcher-brother, Norm, took pnrt in the signing of the Muellers. But scout Harold (Lefty) Phillips said the Moollors re ceived nearly 10 times as much as the Sherry brothers to join the Dodger organiza tion. The combined bonus was the largest paid by the Dod gers this season for playing talent. Game Won By Klamath Klamath Falls semi - pro baseball nine downed Med ford Bowling lanes 13 to 12 last night in a non-league scrape at Memorial stadium, While City. The late starling contest went for seven Innings. Klamath had the biggest inning of the night with eight scores in the second frame. Most the Keqlcrs could mus ter nt a time was throe. They gained that many in three dif ferent innings. George Ice. Frank Rector and Ray Anderson each got two hits for Medford. Medford pitchers struck out batters 11 times and issued nine walks. Klamath tossers had three strikeouts in the book and gave up nine free passes. l tsKsroitK Klamalh Falls 181 010 313 10 Meillntd 031 230 312 13 3 Vaushn. Sanford i2i, Latiraoce I2i. 1'iehenor (51 and Anderson; Friedel. Jennings (8) and Mayock. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metil Work Stjlnliss, GiKanlied and Coppar FiMcatioa 2287 West Main HON! SP 2-4440 sipaDiHnrs Klamath Legion Baseball Nine Nicks Medford 5-4 AREA 4 STANDINGS (Southern Division) W. Klamath Falli H 4 Central Point . 3 Grants Pa 1 Medford 0 I.. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .750 4 .200 3 .000 American Legion Junior baseball contention in Area 4 southern division con tinues Friday night with Medford meeting Grants Pass at Cheney field here and Central Point going to Klamath Falls. Play ball will be at 8 p.m. Medford will go lo Klamath Sunday with the iirst of two games counting in league stand ings. Grants Pass and Cen tral Point Cheney Studs will have a non - counting game here on Sunday. Klamath Falls kept its Area 4 southern division record un blemished in American Le gion junior baseball by scor ing its fourth league victory last night. Don Willey singled home the winning run in the extra eighth frame for a 5 to 4 nod over Medford at Cheney field. It was Medford's third set back in the circuit. Dave Stippich drew a base on balls in the inning and was sacrificed to second by Wally Palmberg to set the stage for the hit. Palmberg, pitching in relief, retired the side in order to prevent a Medford rally in the bottom of the eighth. Klamath made it 3 to 0 on the scoreboard in the third inning on two bases on balls, hits by Don Willey and Bruce Brickner, an error, a field er's option, a passed ball and a stolen base. Medford cen terfielder Dick Ragsdale, whose bobble had permitted one runner to advance a base, redeemed himself with a fine throw which cut off another possible run at the plate. Medford put to use three errors, a passed ball, a sacri fice flyout by Bob Quinney and a flyout by Craig Lau rance for two runs in the third canto. The Post 15 club went ahead 4 to 3 in the fourth inning with two runs on hLt by Jim Calhoun and Mike! Neathamer, a passed ball and an error. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I Pittsburgh 39 21 Milwaukee 34 2.1 Pet. GB .630 .31)8 3 "i .340 6 1 3 .492 03 .473 10 '.a .430 12 .404 14", JU3 13 is San Francisco .. 34 29 Cincinnati 30 31 St. Louis 29 32 Los Angeles .... 27 33 34 Chicago .. 23 Philadelphia .... 24 37 Wednesday Night's Results Philadelphia 7, Chicago 6 (sus pended game of June 21) Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3 (regu larly scheduled night game) i-n.si.urKn a, at. mollis O Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 4 Los Angeles at Cincinnati (post poned, rain. AMERICAN LKAC.UK W. L. New York ., 33 22 Baltimore 37 27 Pet. OB .614 .578 l'i .561 3 .523 3 .500 6 I j, .439 10 .416 11 .366 19 Cleveland 32 Chicago 32 Detroit 29 23 Washington .... 23 32 Kansas City .... 2fl 33 Boston 21 38 Wednesday Mint's Results Cleveland 1, Washington New York 7, Detroit 3 Kansas City 2. Boston 1 Chicago 3. Baltimore 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. Prt. Spokane .. . 594 339 554 .523 Sacramento .... 38 30 Tacoma 36 29 Seattle 34 31 Vancouver 31 34 salt Lake 30 33 .476 8 Portland 26 37 .413 12 San Diego . . 28 42 .400 13U Wednesday's Results Vancouver 8. San Diego t Seattle 2. Sacramento 1 Salt Lake City 7. Portland 3 Spokane 3. Tacoma 4 (1st, 7 in nings) Spokane 8. Tacoma S (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE I.. Pet. .637 GB Yakima 39 Eugene 34 Trl-Clty 34 l.ewiston 32 Wenatchee 21 Salem 17 32 24 25 27 39 40 .366 3'i .576 4 .542 6 .350 17i .2118 20 Wednesday's Results Trl-Clty 7. Wenatchee 3 Yakima 3. Salem 1 (1st gamel Yakima 3. Salem 3 (3nd a in- ingst Eugene , Leuiston S (1st 8 In nings! Eugene 12. Lewiston 5 (3nd gamel BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' HS00 Per M' Cheney Stud Mill AT Central Point Klamath knotted the game in the fifth on a walk, Don Gresdel's single and Bucky Wilson's groundout. The KF nine threatened in the seventh when a base on balls, a stolen base and an error got a run ner, Hank Herrera, to third. A hurler Herb Wheeler pitch out to catcher Jim Barry foil ed a Klamath squeeze or steal effort and Herrera was trapped between third base and home. A hit batter and a double by Wilson revived the threat but Shortstop Dan ny Miles fielded a deep in field swat by John Bianchi and got the ball to first base just in time for a third out. Medford in the seventh loaded the bases on an error, a walk and catcher's inter ference but Calhoun hit into a force play for Hie third out. Klamath collected nine hits off Wheeler including three each by Willey and Wilson. Calhoun and Neathamer for Medford each got two safeties as John Webb yielded six bin gles in 6 13 innings. Wheeler registered six s t r i k e o u t s,, Webb four and Palmberg three. I.INKSCOHES: Klamath Falls 003 010 013 9 7 Medtord 002 200 00 6 2 Webb. PalmberR (6) and Herrera; Wheeler and Barry. S-W Victor In Softball Cheney Studs aim to ad vance their unbeaten cause in the Jackson County Soft ball association this evening at the Medford stadium. They meet Civil Service at 7 p.m. and may play Butte Falls at 9 p.m. Timber Prod ucts and Lithia Lumber are scheduled in 7 p.m. afrair. A church league conflict also may be played this evening. S and W Floor Covering rose into a second place tie in the county association last night by bouncing Mail Trib une 13 to 7. The Floor men got 25 hits with Jim House hitting four for five and Chuck Hoyt, Jerry Christian and Willie Barnum each three for five. John Payne socked three hits, one a homer, in four trips for Mail Tribune. Cheney has a 2-0 mark in the JC circuit and S and W and Butte Falls are each 2-1. LINESCORES: S and W 000 066 1 13 25 4 Mail Tribune (joi ooo 6 7 iu u Barnum and Christian; Kuschel and Casey. GOLF OPEN BEGINS Kansas City, Mo. - IUPD-A scaled-down version of the annual Kansas City Open be gan today with a field of 135 golfers teeing off in a $15,000 pro-amateur invitational at the Brooks Ridge Country club. Bob Rosburg, the cur rent PGA champ and touring pro from Brook Ridge, and Gene Littler, winner of the recent Oklahoma Open, were co-favorites to take top money in the tournament, which of fers $4,600 in the 36-hole two day pro-am section and $10, 400 in the 54-hole professional event. One test drive spoils it for other compact and imported cars VOLVO honest performance; penny-pinching economy Stevens Auto Sales 505 N. Central SP 3-3655 Hard, Hopps Grab Wimbledon Tangles Wimbledon, England - (l'PU - Darlene Hard, Montcbello, Calif., and Janet Hopps, Seattle, Wash., surged into the fourth round in women's singles today at the Wimble don tennis championships with straight-set triumphs. Miss Hard, seeded No. 2 behind defending champion Maria Bueno of Brazil, wal loped Frances Walton of Eng land 6-1, 6-0. Miss Hopps, U.S. Weight man Cup captain, ousted Flor ence de La Courtie of France, 6-4, 6-1. Rain delayed the start of the fourth day's play and in terrupted the action again after Miss Hard and Miss Hopps won their matches. Despite rain and thunder storms in the area, about 18,000 spectators were on hand when Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, America's big hope in men's singles, opened play against Sweden's Ulf Schmidt. Play was halted, after MacKay won the first set, 6-4. The Yanks started the tour nament with 18 entries in the men's singles. Nine were eliminated in Monday's open ing round and five more were chased to the sidelines in the second round Wednesday. The other U.S. survivors in addition to MacKay were Portland-IUPD-The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league gave outfielder Don Frailey his outright release and sold pitcher Bob Ander son to Salem of the Northwest league here Wednesday. The Beavers earlier in the day re called outfielder-first baseman Gerry Mason and pitcher Pete Mesa from Salem. Both had been with Portland earlier in the year. comfortable support! supports your abdomen supports lower back gives you the beneficial aid of a suspensory You'll look and feel like a new man better and younger in our comfortable 3 way support. If you are a business man, athlete, salesman, workman or farmer you'll want the support and relaxation whether at home or on the job. This wonderful 3-way support also trims waist line appearance, helps promote better posture. Wear as a brief or shorts, no other garment necessary. No. 14007 brief style Our finest all clastic. Acetate, rubber, nylon, rayon. Double front ab dominal support. fl98 3 for 13.59 ea. mail thi coupon Take yours home today on Sears Easy Credit Plan. Available in Health Aids Department SOI t. JACKSON $ 1 Open Monday & Friday 'HI FRII PARKINS young Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis, 46-year-old Gard nar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla., and Jack Frost of Mon terey, Calif. It was the same story in the women's singles, wher3 only four of the original eight U.S. entries reached the third round. They were Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., Karen Hantze of San Diego, Calif., Janet Hopps of Seattle, Wash., and Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N.Y. Mulloy amazed a crowd of 20,000 Wednesday with a va riety of placements, passing shots and drop shots that earned him a 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 vic tory over Mike Davies, Bri tain's No. 1 player. DON Huahes & Dodd Co. 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RAMBLERS BEAT LIND Phoenix, Ariz. - (UPD-The Phoenix Ramblers defeated Erv Lind Florists of Portland, Ore., and their ace pitcher, Louise Mazucca, 3-2, in soft ball Wednesday night to sweep a three-game series. 3-way No 14009 boxer style Same as 14007 with extra length for the greater support. No rid ing up, very comfort able. C98 2 for 10.98 ea. 9 SEARS 3jh Ik igj o o o O
