Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1960, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1960, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORB. MONDAY. JULY it. 1B60 Braves By GARY KAYLE . i. United Praia International '" ' If may have felt like a cen fury for the Milwaukee Braves since they occupied first place to the National .league, but calendar-wise It was exactly 103 days. On April 12, Milwaukee 1 won the season opener along 'With three other clubs. That was the last time the Braves occupied the tog rung until Sunday's 7-5, 1-0 doublehead er sweep over the Chicago Cubs. r Milwaukee never fell more than three games off the pace . until May 13. The Braves then reached their lowest mark May 31 when they were 64 games back. But on June 16, they started their surge ' that brought nine victories in 10 games and possession of first place by two percentage STANDINGS -' United Prra International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pet GB Milwaukee 33 Pittsburgh 33 Los Angeles 48 St. Louis .. ..-..49 San Francisco 45 Cincinnati 40 Philadelphia 33 Chicago -...33 91 -J9 - .145 4 .344 4 J17 61 .449 U,i .375 19 lunday's Results . Milwaukee 7, Chicago 5 (1st) ' ' Milwaukee 1. Chicago 0 (2nd) Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 3 J St. Louis a, Cincinnati 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago si 38 ,ork 49 37 Pet. .378 .570 JS43 .340 .404 Baltimore Cleveland . Washington 43 Detroit 42 Boston 36 .483 .409 IS Kansas City 33 34 J79 17 ii lunday's Results , Chicago 6. New York 3 (1st) , New York 8. Chlcaao 2 (2nd) . Kansas City 8. Washington 3 (1st) Washington 10, Kansas City 2 tana) , Boston 10, Cleveland 6 (1st) ; : Boston 7. Cleveland 6 (2nd) ; Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Spokane a" 42 Tacoma , 53 45 Sacramento 48 .588 .350 4 .525 6 "J -321 7 .490 10 .450 14 .441 15 .433 IS!: Salt- Lake .30 46 ScatUe Vancouver . San Diego . Portland 49 -.45 -.45 ...42 Sunday's Results . San Diego 1, Salt Lake 0 (1st) San Diego 2. Salt Lake 0 (2nd) Tacoma 2, Sacramento 1 (1st, 13 innings) Tacoma 3, Sacramento 2 (2nd. 11 innings) PorUand 4. SeatUe 2 (1st) . SeatUe S, PorUand 3 (2nd, 7 in nings) . Spokane 15, Vancouver 0 NORTHWEST LEAGUE J W. L. Pet Lewis ton 18 12 JS71 Yakima .14 13 .318 Salem L15 14 .517 Wenatctieo 13 13 .300 Tri-City 13 13 464 Eugene 12 It ,428 lunday's Results Yakima 4-8. Eugene 1-1 -Wenatchee 2. Tri-City 1 Lewij ton 8-1, Salem 2-9 Dodgers Act Like Champions Again Br JOE ST. AMANT Los Angeles - (DPD-The Los Angeles Dodgers were acting like world champions again today. They turned a pair of shut outs into three-of-a-kind Sun days when they blasted the Philadelphia Phillies, 9-0. They had blanked the Phils in the'; first two games of the series by the same score, 2-0. In third place, four games off the pace, the Dodgers have won 13 of their last 16 games. Last year at this time they were Z2 games out of first place but dropped to eight be hind during August. Then they came back to win the National league pennant in a playoff with Milwaukee and whipped the Chicago White 1 A Winning Ticket TRU-MIX CONCRETE Mfgg I CONCRETE C?) Delivered SP 2-5271 Head National points over the Pittsburgh Pirates. San Francisco ousted the Pirates from the lead for the first time since May 29 with a 6-3 victory, Los Angeles shut out Philadelphia for the third straight time, 0-0, and St, Louis edged Cincinnati, 6-5, in other National league games. In the American league. Chicago maintained its game lead by splitting with New York, winning the first, 6-3, and dropping the nightcap. 8-2; Boston took a pair from Cleveland, 10-6 and 7-6; Kansas City beat Washington in the opener, 6-2, but lost the second game, 10-2, and Baltimore defeated Detroit, 2-1, in 11 innings, Spahn Wins Eleventh Joe Adcock drove in three runs with his 17th homer of the season and a double to give Warren Spahn his 11th victory in the opener against the Cubs. Johnny Logan chip ped in with a two-run homer and Del Crandall had three hits to aid Spahn, who had to weather a late Chicago up rising when he served home run pitches to Frank Thomas and rookie Ron Santo. Al Dark's pinch single in the ninth inning provided the only run of the second game and broke up a pitching duel between the Braves" Bob Buhl and Jim Brewer of the Cubs. Dark's hit drove in Al Spang ler, who ran for Mel Roach after the Milwaukee' outfield er had doubled. Buhl's win was his 10th of the year. San Francisco built an early 6-0 lead on homers by Willie Mays and Bob Schmidt, but then had to relieve starter Billy O'Dell with Johnny An tonelli, Billy Loes and Mike McCormick as the Pirates staged a three-run rally in the ninth inning. McCormick struck out two pinch-hitters to preserve O'Dell's fifth win. Extra-Base Special The Dodgers exploded for five extra-base hits, including Stan Williams' homer, to score eight runs in the third inning. Jim Gilliam, Duke Snider, Maury Wills and Joe Pignatano contributed doubles to the rally as Williams ran his record to 10-2 for the season. Joe Buzhardt was tagged with his seventh de feat. Daryl Spencer, Joe Cun ningham and Stan Musial homered for the Cards, but it was Bill White's ninth inning double that drove in the win ning run to give St. Louis a three - game sweep of the series. Frank Robinson and Gordy Coleman, who had just Sox in the World Series. After Sunday's victory over Philadelphia, Dodger man ager Walter Alson was cau tiously happy. "I've always thought," he said, "that this club had a chance to be better than last year's. Of course, it has to be better to win, since the other teams are improved too. San Williams was Sunday's winner for the Dodgers. Williams (10-2) had a big part in getting some of the eight runs Los Angeles reg istered in the third inning. He hit a home run with Joe Pig natano on base to knock in the final two runs of the frame. Williams gave up 10 hits but scattered them and was never in major trouble. 248 E. McANDREWS RD. 1:1 reported from Seattle, homer ed for Cincinnati. Bob Gibson pitched the last 1 23 innings and won his second game. Nellie Fox collected nis 2,000 hit and Roy Sleveri belled his 16th homer to pace Chicago's first game win over the Yankees. The Yankees broke Chicago's eight game winning streak in the night cap by blasting south paw Herb Score and three White Sox relievers for 13 hits. Mickey Mantle smashed his 24th homer for New York. Five-Error Inning Boston dropped Cleveland 3W games off the pace, al though outhit in both games. The Red Sox scored eight runs in the first two innings of the opening contest with the help of Gary Geiger's homer, Russ Nixon's triple and Vic Wertz' two-run single. Tito Francona homered for the Indians. A two-run homer by Frank Malzone in the first inning of the nightcap gave the Red Sox a cushion they never lost. The A's scored all their runs in the seventh inning of the opener as shortstop Jose Valdivielso committed three of five Washington errors in the frame. Ray Herbert had a no-hitter stopped by Lenny Green's seventh inning single but went on to win' his fifth game. Washington raked five K.C. pitchers for 16 hits in the nightcap, including a triple and homer by .Julio Becquer. Baltimore beat Detroit when Jackie Brandt drove in Billy Klaus in the 11th inning with his fourth hit of the game. He knocked in the other Orioles run With a double. Chuck Estrada went all the way for Baltimore, posting a five-hitter. American League (First Game) Kansas City 000 000 600 8 7 0 Washington .000 000 021 3 8 5 Herbert. Johnson 18) and P. Da ley. Clevenger. Kratick (7). Her nandez 19) and Batley. Winner Herbert (5-10). Loser Clevenger (3-7). (Second Game) Kansas City 000 000 002 2 7 1 Washington 220 014 01)c 10 16 0 Carver, Davis (2), Trowbridge (6). Tsitourls (7). Kutyna (8) and Kravitz. Pasqual. Moore (8) and Battey. Winner Pasoual (9-5). Los er Garver (1-6). HR Becquer, (11 Innings) Detroit ... 000 000 100 001 S 2 Baltimore 001 000 000 01 2 10 3 Bunnina. Sisler (71 and Berberet. Wilson (7). Estrada (10-51 and Courtney. Triandoa (8). Loser Sisler (5-4). (First Game) Cleveland ...300 000 111 8 10 2 Boston 440 000 02x 10 8 0 tu. uriggs (ll. Locke (2). Bows field (7) and Romano, Afoiles (11). Monbouquette (10-B) and Nixon. Loser Bell (9-8). HR Geiger, Fran cona. (Second Game) Cleveland 100 320 0008 14 1 Boston 203 200 00X 7 5 2 Harsnman. Bell (4), Latman (4) Klippstein (8) and Romano. F. Sul livan, Forntoles 14) and H. Sullivan. Winner Forneiles (6-11. Loser Harshman (0-1) HR Malzone. (First Game) Chicago 000 420 0008 12 New York . ...ooo 020 0013 8 Pierce. Lown 18). Baumann (9) and Lollard. Coates. Maas (5), James (6l. Terry (9) and Howard. Winner Pierce (9-5). Loser Coates (H-21. HR Sievers. (Second Game) Chicago 010 100 000 2 9 New York ... 000 313 IOx 8 13 Score, Kemmerer (4 i, Donovan (6). Rush 17) and Ginsberg. Grba 12-0) and Howard. Loser Score (Z-4). tin Mantle. National League (First Game) Milwaukee ... 004 030 OOO 7 12 0 Chicago 001 020 2005 9 1 Spahn (11-6) and Crandall. Hob ble, Morehead (5). Schaffernoth (0), freeman (8) and Taooe. Thack er (8). Loser Hobble (9-12). HR juogan, aocock, Santo, Thomas, (Second Game) Milwaukee ... 000 000 0011 8 0 i;nicago uoo 000 000 0 4 1 Buhl (10-3) and Crandall. Brew er, Elston 10) and Thacker, Tappe (8). Loser Brewer (0-2). Pittsburgh 000 000 003 3 S 1 San Fran. . 200 004 OOx 8 5 I Cheney, Francis (7), Gibbon (8) and Oldls. O'Dell, Antonelli (9), Loes (9). McCormick (9) and Schmidt. Winner O'Dell (3-8). Los erCheney (2-2). HR Mays and Schmidt. Philadelphia ..000 000 000 0 10 2 Los Angeles ..008 010 OOx 9 15 0 Buzhardt. Robinson (71 and Dal- rymple. Williams (10-2) and Plana. Pnta- tano. ixser uuznardl (4-7), Williams. St. Louis Oil 001 0128 12 8 Cincinnati 010 101 002 5 8 1 Brogllo. McDanlel 17), Gibson (7), Bridges 19) and Smith. Hook. Hen ry (9) and Bailey. Winner Gibson (2-3). Loser Hook (7-10). HR Spencer, Coleman, Cunningham, Robinson, Musial. First Triple Play Noted Washington-flJPD-The Wash ington Senators achieved the first triple play of the Ameri can league season Saturday in beating the Kansas City Athletics, 8-3. The triple play was the sec ond in the major leagues this year, since Milwaukee made one earlier in the National league. It came in.the third inning after Bill Tuttle and Jerry Lumpe opened with singles off Pcdros Ramos. With a 3-2 count and the runners on the move, Whltey Hcrzog lined to Ramos for the first out, Ramos threw to first-baseman Julio Becquer, nailing Lumps, who was half way to second, for the second out, Becquer fired to shortstop Jose Valdivielso for the out on Tuttle who had no chance to get back to the bag. The all-Cuban triple play didn't help Ramos, who was chased in the fourth inning when Norm Siebern homered MEDTOWVaTRIlimi siPaDiiinrs Giants Trip Bucs; To Face Milwaukee Br SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco MPD - The San Francisco Giants, cast in the role of spoilers now that they are in the second divi sion, take today on ociore they seek to make life mis erable for the league-lead ing Milwaukee Braves. Manager Tom Sheehan s in- and-outers survived a ninth inning explosion Sunday to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3, and help the Braves tramp over them into first place. The win followed a 3-1 conquest of Pittsburgh which was dished up Saturday by rookie Juan Marichal on a four-hit job. Hood, Jorde Evans Gain 3 Firsts Three triple winners were the outstanding performers at the first all-comers track meet held in Medford this year. Mike Hood, Ken Jorde, and Dick Evans all gained three firsts at the meet held Satur day night in the high school stadium. Hood, of Medford, won in the high school division win ning both hurdles and the broad jump. Hood also placed in the high jump, pole vault, and discus. Jorde picked up his firsts in the weights, winning the prep shot put and the high school and open discus. Evans won both the high school and open high jump, and ran first in the high school 880-yard run. The next all-comers meet will be held at Southern Ore gon college next Saturday morning and evening. Girls and boys through 16 years of age participate at 10:00 a.m. and the high school and open divisions compete at 5:30 p.m. RESULTS: (High school) Hinh hurdles Hood. M. :15.8. 100 (First heat) Lumley. P: tie for 2nd Blew, M, and Smith, GP; Bolz, P. :10.2. (Second heat Ragsdale. M; Humpheys, M; Ryan, M; Geren EP. :10.8. Broad Jump Hood. M: Lumley, P: Phllins. KF: Ragsdale. M: Hum phreys, M. 21-7 (new record old record 20-11 'a by B. Evans, SM. 19591. Pole vault Holmes, GP; Hood. M. 12-0. 440 Ryan, M; Anderson, M. 55. Mile MarUn, Mi Bolz, P. 5:14.2. Javelin Philips. KF: O. Rlchey, P: Ryan, M; Consbruck, P; Geren, EP. 153-5',,. Low hurdles Hood. M: Smith. GP; tie lor 3rd O. Richey, P, and Holmes, GP. :13.8. Shot put Jorde. EP: Baker. P: Cooper. SM; Anderson, M: R. Rlch ey. P. 47.2. 220 Lumley. P: Blew. M; Hum phreys. M: Ragsdale, M: Geren, EP. .23.2. (ties record B ransom, CP. -39) High jump D Evans. SM: Humphreys, M; Hood, M; Anderson, M. 6 feet. 880 D. Evans. SM; Smith. GP; Holmes. GP; AusUn. SM. 2:13. Discus Jorde. EP; Baker. P; Holmes, GP; D. Evans, SM; Hood, M. 120-1. (Open) High hurdles Cooper, SM. :18. 100 Peek. M; Anderson. M. MOB. Broad Jumi Phillips, KF; Burns, CP; Anderson, M; Consbruck, P: Peek. M. 19-11. 440 Ryan, M; Anderson, M. :S5. Mile Martin, M; Bolz, P. 3:14.2. Javelin Korth, SOC; Cooper, SM; Smith, CP; Burns, CP; Philips, KF. 185-11'i. Low hurdles Cooper, SM; An derson, M. :14.1. - snot put BBKer, f, unrae, r.f; Cooper, SM; Anderson, M; Peck, M. 40. . High iumo D. Evans. SM; Jc 2nd Cooper, SM, and Burns, CP; tie tor atn. rniups, tvr, Anaerson, M, and Smith, CP. 6-0. Discus Jorde, EP; cooper. m; Baker. P: Holmes. GP: D. Evans, SM. 120.1. Every Day if Father's Day at the TOWER BROIL ER, but we're sorry that an incorrect ad ap peared in the Mail Tribune Sunday Calling at tention to Father's Day in June. LIVE MUSIC TOIIITE! AND EVERY NITE Bob Anderson at the Hammond Organ from 7:30 to 9 in the Main Dining Room 9:30- 1:30 A.M. in the Birch Room ' And With the Sensational New Wurlitzer 'Sideman' SOON WE START CONSTRUCTION ON THE ALL NEW 'MELODY ROOM' FOR DINING AND DANCING STEAKS PRIME RIB C Mm m aSfssss M DaAslVA MJslMaA a V'T1 -J 1206 North Riverside Billy O'Dell, the Giants' hard-luck southpaw, hud a two hitter in the works go ing into the ninth Inning Sun day and had been staked to a 6-0 lead with the aid of homers by Willie Mays and Bob Schmidt. But O Dell had to leave after walking the first batter to face him in the ninth when a blister on his middle finger grew bother some. Then the roof nearly caved in as the Pirates erupted for three runs on three hits and a long sacrifice fly by Dick Stuart that nearly cleared the center field barrier. Mike McCormick, the third relief pitcher to go in, end ed the game with two men on base by fanning pinch hitter Joe Christopher and' getting Smokey Burgess an other pinch-swinger, on a hot. ly debated called thir strike. Neither Johnny Antonelli nor Billy Loes had much suc cess when they followed O'Dell to the slab. Antonel li was stung for two singles plus Stuart's long fly that Mays had to jump to grab. Johnny also made a throwing error. Loes lasted against one bat ter and a half. He walked Don Hoak, uncurled a wild pitch, then was fired for the afternoon by umpire Chris Pelckoudas for hollering about a called ball against pinch-hitter Rocky Nelson. McCormick took over for Loes with the count two and noth ing. He gave up a run - scor ing single then settled down to get Christopher and Bur gess. O'Dell. who had a 1-5 rec ord in Candlestick Park at game time, posted his inui triumph of the season against eight losses. Going into Uic ninth, he only had been tag ged for singles by Hoak in the second inning, and Gino Ci- moll in the seventh. Mays got Billy off to good start with a two run homer in the first frame aft er Ed Bressoud had walked. Then Schmidt . smashed a three-run blast in the sixth which capped a four run ral ly against loser Tom Cheney 2-2. Mays and Schmidt also hit homers on Saturday which gave Marichal enough work ing margin. LILJEHOLM WINS Portland, Ore. - fUPD - Tom Liljeholm of Rose City scored a 9 and 8 victory over Dick Hiller of McMinnville Satur day afternoon in the men's fi nals of the Portland City Golf championships at Eastmore- land. In the women's division Mrs. Dale Hilts of Eastmore land won first place honors by defeating Mrs. Sy Sylves ter of Rose City 2-up. Roy Renoud of Portland defeated George Warnick, also of Port land, 1-up to win first place honors in the senior division. G.P. MAN TRIUMPHS Portland - IUPI) - Ray Duscn- berry, Grants Pass, won the York Double American round of the men's championship in the Pacific Northwest Archery association tourney here Sun day. Dusenbcrry had a total of 2,149 points in the finals at Delta Park. LaVelle Conrad of DesMoines, Wash., was first in the women 8 championship bracket. CHICKEN SEAFOOD r tUopnil Jay :M CHAMP IN PGA-Joy Hebert, Lafayette. La., waves his hat to the gallery after winning the PGA crown at Akron, unio, on bunday. He fired a 70 on the links yesterday to finish with a total of 281 for the tournament. -(UP! Telepholo) Natators Establish 6 Records Toledo, Ohio - HIM An Amateur Athletic Union of- ficinl said today that last week cud's national AAU sen ior men's outdoor swimming championships here provided "the greatest three days In tile history of swimming." ilx new world swimming records were established dur ing the competition In which the Indianapolis Athletic club retained its team champion ship with a massive 107 point total. Runnerup Los Angeles had 72. Dr. Harold W. Henning, the national men's AAU swim ming chairman, seemed to foresee some Olympic gold medals for American swim mers as a result of their show ing here. Indianapolis AC swimmers set three of the week end's six new global records. The new marks: A 400-meter medley relay squad of Frank McKinney, Chet Jastrcmski, Mike Troy and Peter Sintz of the Indian apolis AC finished In 4:09.2 Sunday night. -Tom Stock, Indianapolis, not a member of the AC team, in the 200-meter backstroke with a time of 2:16. -Lance Larson, Los An geles AC, won the 100-meter butterfly In 58.7 seconds. -The Indianapolis AC "A" team won the 800-meter free style relay in 8:18. Indianapolis Mike Troy finished the 200-meter butter fly in 2:13.4 Saturday. -Dennis Rounsavclle, Los Angeles AC, had a time of 5:04.5 in the 400-meter In dividual relay. GOLF ACES SCORED Portland-(UPD-The dream of every golfer, a hole-in-one, came true for two men playing the Broadmoor Country club here Sunday. The aces were scored by Walter Stewart, Portland, on the 11th hole and by Jack G. Guicr, Vancouver, Wash., on the 2nd hole. Nature's finest kourkon Tliere is none hetterl THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY LOUtSVM-LE, KV. Hebert Wins PGA By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Bporli Writer Akron, .Ohlo-lllfD-The mill ing guy they mid could never win a big one had the Inst laugh toduy, Jny Hebert, who provod his class and his courage long ago at a tiny Pacific atoll called Iwo Jlnia, did it again on the treacherous slopes of Fire stone Country club (o win the coveted PGA golf champion ship. He did It the hard way too, to wipe out forever the whis pers that In the golfing clutch lie would ever be a fairway also-ran. Jny Hebert had won a few here and there. But none of them was the clnssla "big ones," the kind which write the pro golfers' names in the record books In big, bold let ters. Not until Sunday.' Then, with gamencis and an ability which never again will be questioned, he fuught his way through two tense holes which told the whole story of the tournament and broke Jim Ferrier's heart, sent Sam Sneud skidding out of a shot at his 106th tourna ment triumph and Minted Arnold Palmer's dream of a "triple crown" slum. Two holes and they told It all. Four In Running There were four of them running at It-Ferricr and Sncad in the next to last threesome and Hebert and Doug Sanders in the final threesome. Sncad blrdicd the man-kill- ing 16th hole, the backbrcak er of the tournament, a 625- yard, pnr-five monster. But then old Slammin' Sam bo- geyed the last two holcs-mlss-ing a four foot putt at the end -and settled for a two over par 36-36-72 and a 283 total. Fcrrle, watching slit-eyed, as Sam blew it, stepped up and knocked In his par on that final hole for a 35-36-71. That put him at 282, one shot ahead of Snead and with the other two pair two holes from home. Standing on the 17th tec, both Hebert and Sanders needed a pair of pars each for a tie. Doug, observing his 27th birthday, was to lose his chance with a bogey on the final hole which gave him a 36-36-73 for a 283 which tied him with Sncad. But by then Hebert had taken it out of his hand and Ferrier's too. For Jay, the man they said couldn't, do It, laced his tee shot straight up the middle on the 17th and then whipped a five Iron eight feet from the flag on that 390-yard, par four hole. Calmly he stepped up and knocked it home for the birdie which put him on the front end -and left him needing a par for victory. Admits Being Nervous "Sure, you get kind of ner vous maybe with a difference of $11,000 for first place and only $5,500 for second," Jay grinned later, but I have parrcd that 18th every time and I wasn't fixln' to let It get away now." He didn't. Joy slammed that drive right down the middle and Straight Bourbon irotn Kentucky Begin with the ripest golden grain. ..add pure Kentucky limestone water and time's magic. Then taste Old Hermitage. ..Nature's finest bourbon. then whipped that liimly five iron out of the bug outi Inst time. The bull sailed straight to tho gieou, nltliough 11 roll ed perilously close ot a trap yawning on the far aldo uiid it slopped some 20 feet from the pin, Jny slid It up "right close"- matter of 10 Inches -mid then nonchalantly tupped it In for a closing, even-pur 35-35-70 over that arduous 7,165 ynrd course for a winning to tal of 281. It left Ken'ler one shut buck nt 282 followed by Snead ami Sunders nt 283; Don January nt 284; Wesley Ellis at 285; Doug Ford nud Palmer al 2U6; Ken Vonturi at 2(17 and Duvo Mnrr and Fred Hawkins at 288. your life and the life of your fenrfy on BAD BRAKES Stop in . . . let us wkeel 1 ysm braiws V kWtr If tkty Mtsf rfM, wit kntwK mffr Ssrf.. GENUINE Grei - BALANCED BRAKE LININGS They gW balaneetf toting fKffon tervk life . . , provide ftW yo want and need. Stop In NOW and See mm TFZRm CHUCK NELSON JU5T INSTALLED HAWlUfJSOfJ TIRE TREAD 1112 Court St. $450 $25 KENTUCKY STRAtOHT BOURBON WHISKEY, M PtOO. Title After Unit' they were well scattered with I'cto Cooper ul 201; I'uul llui'nvy, dene Littler und Jay's brother, Lionel, among those al 202; Ullly Casper, Wnlly Burkemo und Julius Huron at 2D4; Jackie Uuilio, 2U5; Jim Tnr nesn, Jerry Burner and Chick llnrbort, 2110; Ooorgo Buyer at 300, nud Tommy Bolt all the wuy buck at 303, And on the head end, a happy Jay llelieit, the man . they said "couldn't" but flnuU ly did, was almost as happy over the fact thnt lit had matched his "little" brother. Lionel's 1057 victory. "It's real nice to have II buck In the family." he laugh ed, "Only I find It nicer hav lug the big brother win It." . lRodi? wnW motgim f irissy CHUCK NELSON Brake Lining and Wheel Alignment Expert With 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MODERN EQUIPMENT SERVICE, INC. SP 2-6969 Ql. , KIMTIIOKT I 1 and Dick Williami doubled,