2 B
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Luck and Labine Aid
STANDINGS
United Preu International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. Gl
Pittsburgh . 90 55 .621
St. Louis 83 60 .580 8
Milwaukee 82 63 .566 8
Los Antrelei
.531 13
.503 17
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Philadelphia ..
.452 24',',
.385 34
.363 37',
Tuesday's Results .
San Francisco 5. Chicago 2
Pittsburgh 7. Phlla. 1 (1st, twl
lisht)
Pittsburgh 3. Phils 2 (2nd. nlshtt
Cincinnati 9. Milwaukee 0 (night)
St. Louis 3. los Angeles z (nignt)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)
O'Too e 12-111 vs. SDahn (zo-o ,
Los Angeles at St. Louis (night)
Drysdale (14-13) vs. Jackson
07-12).
Thursday's Games
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2j
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York
Baltimore
Chicago
Washington
Cleveland
Detroit
....... 72 73
... 67 79
Boston .
Kansas City
.... OS HZ
.... 52 92
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 0, Cleveland 1 (night)
Baltimore 4, Boston 3 (night)
New York 2, Wash. 1 (11 in
nings, night)
Wfdnesday's I'robsble Pltrbers
H-jston at Baltimore (nlghti F,
fin "van (6-18t vs. Barber (10-61.
Kansas City at Chicago (night)
B, uaiey vs. score i-iuj
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LKAGUK
Player & Club O. All R. H. Pet.
Larker, L A. 124 416 91 136 .327
Grout, Pitt.
134 903
147 971
8.1 inn .325
Mays, s. r. .
Clmnte, Pitts,
fioyer. St. L.
Adcock Mil.
Moon, L. A. ,
Rohnsn, Cin.
Cepeda. S.F.
Wills, L. A. .
106 183 .320
B2 167 J 15
91 155 J02
135 531
140 513
120 470
1.13 465
131 437
144 546
130 473
52 144 .301
74 140 .301
81 131 J00
76 162 .207
71 130 .204
AMKRICAN LEAGUK
Bunnell. Boa. 136 508 70 163 .121
Smith. Chi. 142 536 80 160 .315
Kucnn. Clc. 120 474 65 146 .308
Skwron, N.Y. 130 507 58 155 .306
Eleven. Chi. 120 41B B4 128 .306
Mllioio. Chi. 149 557 80 168 .302
Robnsn, Bait. 144 503 67 166 .302
Power. Cle. 138 942 66 100 .205
Frncona, Cle. 138 503 82 148 .204
Fox, Chi. 141 567 82 166 .203
Runs Batted In
' National league Aaron, Braves
114; Mathews. Braves 112: Banks,
' Cubs 112; Mays, Giants 00; Cepe
da. Giants 03.
American league Marls. Van-
kecs 104; Mlnoao. White Sox 09;
. Wertz, Red Sox 90: Lemon, Sen
ators 08; Gentile, Oroiles 92.
Home Runs
National leaaue Banks. Cubs
t 41: Aaron, Braves 37; Mathews,
Braves 37: Boyer, Cards 30; Mays,
' Giants 28: Robinson, Reds 28.
American leaaue Marls, Y a n
' kecs 39; Lemon. Senators 38;
Mantle, Yankees 36; Colavlto. Ti
' (ere 31; Klllebrew, Senators 30,
.' Pltrhlm
National leaaue McDanlel,
Cards 12-4: Brogllo, Cards 20-7;
Law, Pirates 20-B; Spahn. Braves
, 30-0; Purkcy, Reds 17-0. ,
; American leaaue Conies, Yan
1 kecs 12-3; Brown, Orioles 11-5;
' Baumann, White Sox 12-8; Pierce.
White Sox 14-7; Perry, Indians
', 17-0-
Chiefs Go
To Glendale
Rogue River Rogue River
t high griddcrs sought to
i strengthen their pass defense
J this week In preparation for
, their opening Rogue league
conflict.
The Chieftains go to Glen
, dale Friday night.
Coach Bob Sandgren of
Rogue River pointed out that
- the Pirate's Jack Berllne
: throws a lot of passes and is
, good at hitting, his receivers,
Pnss defense has been a
. Chieftain weak point. The
RR mentor also forecast hard
work for his club in stopping
' the Glendale running or
. fense. The Pirates are bigger
. thnn the Chieftains.
Possible starters for Rogue
River on offense are Jeff Le-
Roy and Steve Simmer, ends;
' Tim Murdock and Gary West,
"t tackles: Earl .Bowcn and
Bill Cooper, guards; Terry
, Gall, center; Jack Salter and
Larry Wright, halfbacks;
Thcron Stiehl, fullback; Ron
. Laws, quarterback. For de
fense Buddy Olymplus and
' Ken Bailey will replace West
. and Laws.
Glendale's squad this year
has H leltermcn, mostly line
j men. Backs are Berllne, a
i three-year man, and Monty
! McLaughlin. The Pirates
have dropped frays to Glide
and Riddle. RR beat Canyon
t vllle last week end after a
. season starter loss to Crater
i Jayvccs.
i Gymkhana Won
' By Jim Daniel
Jim Daniel won (he Slski-
you Sports Car club gym
Minna last Sunday.
Driving an Austin Hcaly
. 3000, he had an elapsed time
: of 3:05.5 for the mile-long
; course. Daniel was contend
' lng In Class V.
Other winners In men's
r classes were Mel Lolly, Alfa
' Romeo, 3:09.2, Class II; Paul
; Newcomb, MGA, 3:17.4, Class
III; Bob Ferns, MGA twin
cam, 3:08.2, Class IV. Wom
en's winner was Carolyn Sle
; ger, Tr. 3, 3:25. Evelyn Spears,
also in a Tr. 3 came In uecond
with 3.32.8.
E. L. Cass was second in
Class IV with 3.08.8 In a
' Porsche and BUI McCart took
third In a Tr. 3 with 3.17.
- Second in Class V was Lance
, Jennings with 3:19 In an Aus
' tin Hcaly 3000.
Another event Is planned
' lor October.
w. I,- Pet. un f i ;
B7 57 MS ' J I I f I
84 62 J75 If I t If " '
8.1 62 .372 .i . I I I I I .
72 73 .497 l.l'.i , - . I f if 1 j
Am IS'.i I L M' 1. -.t!S
C v -
' -W 1 '.VP, w1!
r . T'lffl '-! .ill
MOVIE STUDIO SIGNS Olympic Decathlon champion
Rafer Johnson is shown thumping through a script for the
movie, Journey into Danger,
contract with 20th Century Fox
featured role. Shown with Johnson is director George Sher
man, left. (UPI Telephoto)
UPI Says Stengel
Retiring Shortly
After Series Play
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York - IUPU - Casey
Stengel will retire shortly
after the World Series and
Ralph Houk will succeed him
as manager of the New York
Yankees, United Press Inter
national has '.earned on the
best possible authority.
Stengel made up his mind
to quit at the end of this
season, even before it started,
and has spoken about it to
this writer, off-handedly now
and then during the past six
weeks.
Casey's retirement has al
ways been a sore point with
him - and it Is understandable
for a man of 70 who has been
in baseball SO years - but he
has faced up to the fact that
it is far better to leave as a
winner rather than a loser.
"I don't blame them for
asking me all these questions
about my leaving," he said to
this writer before Tuesday
night's game with Washing
ton. "They've got a right to ask,"
he went on. "But I still feel
it's my own business and I
told 'em all I'd give 'em my
answer in October. That'a
soon enough, isn't it?"
His Doing
Only a few weeks back,
however, I knew Stengel had
decided to quit and told him
so. He didn't deny it. Instead
he said:
"Yeah, but It's my doing,
not theirs."
By that he meant he's the
one who is calling the shot -not
the Yankees' front office.
"Hell, I've had five or six
offers since I've been here,"
he said. He wasn't lying
either.
Several clubs have Inquir
ed, discreetly of course,
whether he would be interest
ed In managing them during
the past three years, but
Casey's answer has always
been, "No, thanks."
"Why don't you fool 'cm
and come back here .next
Don Drysdale
Victory in Fray Tonight
St. Louis - IUPU - Tall Don
Drysdale goes after his 15th
win of the season tonight in
Busch Stadium against the St.
Louis Cardinals as the Los
Angeles Dodgers try to snuff
out the hosts' dim hopes of
winning the pennant.
Solly Hemus' Cards are
six games behind the Pitts
burgh Pirates after their 3-2
victory over Los Angeles
Tuesday night. The second
placers have only 1 1 games
left. The Pirates look a twin
bill from Philadelphia.
After attempting to give
Drysdale his 15th win and St.
Louis a beating tonight, the
Dodgers take It easy for three
days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The fading San
Francisco Girnts come into
Los Angeles Sunday.
Sophmore Larry Sherry
w the loser Tuesday night
and his record now stands at
14-9. In his one-third of an
inning he gave up one hit
and two runs. Roger Craig
started the game but gave
way to Sherry In the ninth.
Los Angeles Is now 13 un
lucky games behind league-
after signing a long-term
studios. Johnson will have a
year?" I said to him on the
bench Tuesday night.
"I Just might," he muttered.
But he was kidding, and he
knew I knew he was.
There is no question, how
ever, that he can get a Job
practically anywhere In base
ball. But when he's through
with the Yankees, he'll be
through, period.
The Yankees' front office
has decided who will be Sten
gel's successor and his name
is Houk, a man who proved
his capabilities with Denver
in the Yankee farm system, a
man liked, and .respected by
the -Yankee players, and a
man with quite a bit on the
ball.
PCL Meets
At Portland
Portland IUPU Officials of
the Pacific Coast league
opened a meeting here today
with sale oj. the Vancouver
and Seattle clubs and the fu
ture of Portland Beavers the
main topics of discussion.
About 500 shareholders of
the Vancouver team gave ap
proval Monday night to the
sale of the Mountlcs to Mil
waukee of the National
league. Club president Nat
Bailey planned to meet with
officials of the Braves here.
The Boston Red Sox organ
ization was also expected to
attend to discuss possible ac
quisition of the Seattle team
from brewer Emll Sick.
Portland found Itself with
out even a major league play
er ticup after last season when
it sued the majors for $1.8
million. Beaver stockholders
have not yet decided whether
to pursue the suit-already
turned down by one court
or to drop it and seek another
major league ticup.
Officials from Honolulu
were also here in hopes of
gaining a Pacific League
franchise.
Seeks 15th
leading Pittsburgh, but the
Giants are 17 games back and
the Dodgers are In little dan
ger of finishing In the second
division.
Group Honors
Stater Tailback
Portland -IUPIi- Don Kasso,
Oregon State tailback, was
named as the outstanding Or
egon college football player of
last week end today by the
Linebackers, a local group
supporting collegiate football.
Kasso helped Oregon State
to a 14-0 upset of Southern
California.
Receiving honorable men
tion were Mike Kline and
Denny Pleters. OSC linemen,
and Stan Solomon, Willamette
back, , ..
TRUITT IMPROVED
Portland - IUPP - Baseball
announcer Rollie Truitt was
reported "considerably I m
proved" by attendants at Hoi
laday Park hospital today.
Truitt suffered a heart attack
recently.
Loop Leaders
Clem Wins
In Relief
For Pirates
RACKS AT A GI.ANCI!
United Press International
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet. GB OR
New York ... 87 57 '.604 10
Baltimore 84 62 .575 4 a
Chicago ' . . 83 62 yil 4i
Games remaining;
New York. At home 4 Washing
ton. Sept. 21: Boston. Sept. 30. Oct.
1. 2. Away 6 At Boston. SeDt. 23.
24, 25; at Washington, Sept. 26.
27. 28.
Baltimore. At home 1 Boston.
Sept. Zl Away 7 At Washington.
Sept. 23. 24. 25. Oct. 1. 2: at Bos
tonSent. 27. 28. .
Chicago. At Home 6 K a n a a s
City. Sept. 21; Detroit, Sept. 28.
27: Cleveland. Sept. 30. Oct. 1. 2
Away 3 At Cleveland. Sept. 23,
24, 25.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
W. I..
Pittsburgh .... 00 SS
St. Louis 83 60
Milwaukee .... 82 63
Games remainins:
Pet. GB GR
.621 0
.580 8 11
.366 8 0
Pittsburgh. At home 6 Chicago.
Sept. 22. 2; Cincinnati, Sept. 27;
Milwaukee, sept. 30. Oct. l. ,
Away 3 At Milwaukee. Sept. 23,
so.
St. Louis. At home 1 Los An
geles. Sept. 21. Away. 10. At Chi
cago, Sept. 23, 24, 23; at Los An
geles, Sept. 27. 28, 20; at San Fran
cisco, Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2.
IDate for playolf of tie game at
Chicago to be announced later, if
it has a bearing on race.)
Milwaukee. At home 4 Clncin
naU, Sept. 21: Plltsbugh. Sept. 23.
24, 25. Away 5 At Philadelphia.
sept. 27. 26; at Pittsburgh, Sept.
30, Oct. 1. 2.
BY NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
As if the Yankees and Pi
rates weren't doing well
enough In their race to the
World Scries, along comes
luck and Labine.
The renowned "Yankee
luck" popped up at an op
portune time Tuesday night
when catcher Earl Battey of
the Washington Senators
dropped an easy throw to the
plate in the 11th inning and
permitted a run which, gave
New York a 2-1 victory.
And Clem Labine, who
earlier this season appeared
to be drifting out of the ma
jor leagues, contributed a
three-inning hltless relief job
in the nightcap of a double
header to help Pittsburgh
complete a 7-1, 3-2 sweep
against the Philadelphia
Phils.
The Pirates' double tri
umph widened their National
league lead to six games and
reduced their pennant-winning
"magic number" to five.
The Yankees maintained
their four-game bulge in the
American league and reduced
their clinching figure to six.
Orioles Take Second
In other AL games, the
Baltimore Orioles took over
second place when a fluke
eighth-Inning single by
Brooks Robinson gave them
a 4-3 victory over the Boston
Red Sox and the Detroit Ti
gers drubbed the Cleveland
Indians, 9-1. Chicago and
Kansas City were idle.
The St. Louis Cardinals
gained a game in their quest
for second place In the NL by
edging the Los Angeles Dodg
ers, 3-2; Jay Hook of the Cin
cinnati Reds pitched a two
hitter to beat the Milwaukee
Braves, 9-0, and the San
Francisco Giants beat the
Chicago Cubs, 5-2, in the
only afternoon game.
In the Yankees-Senators
game, Mickey Mantles atn
homer was nullified when re
liever Jim Coatcs w 1 1 d
pitched home a Washington
run in the ninth. Coatcs had
come to the relief of rookie
Bill Stafford, who yielded
only four hits until he loaded
the bases In the ninth.
Yanks Load Bases
Bill Skowron then led off
the 11th with a single off re
liever Don Lee. A sacrifice,
an 'intentional walk to Yogi
Berra and another pass to Gil
McDougald loaded the bases.
Tony Kubek then hit a rou
tine grounder to third base
man Harmon Klllebrew, who
threw home for what looked
like an easy force out and
possibly a double play. But
Battey dropped the boll, per
mitting pinch-runner Joe Dc
Maestrl to race home with
the winning run. Eli Grba
was the winner in relief.
For the Pirates. Bob Friend
pitched a seven-hitter for his
17th victory In tnc opener
and then Hal Smith's eighth-
Inning homer off Philadel
phia's Jim Owens climaxed
a come-from-bchind victory
in the nightcap. Dick Scho
ficld's double and Bob Skin
ner's two-out single had tied
the score In the seventh.
Labine, who Is beginning
to look once again like the
pitcher who helped the old
Brooklyn Dodgers win pen
nants, relieved starter Har
vey Haddix in the seventh to
gain his third victory against
one defeat.
Hits Bloop Slngl
Pinch-hitting rookie Char
ley James of the Cards
blooped a broken-bat single
with two out In the ninth to
drive home two runs that
POISON OAK?
Pt fltMTMlMtJ tfllitf M MtVft'l
ntibt UN PalMfl Oak U'lwt.
iW pUAMTt. I1H la ntvrl
lux prfpmtf. SatiitMlto tw"
4 - m yw tJrvfftitt.
Indians Rehire
Jimmy Dykes
Cleveland, Ohio - OJPU-Ci-gar-smoking
Jimmy Dykes,
who became boss of the Cleve
land Indians in an unpreced
ented swap of managers, had
a new lease on major league
life today.
The popular skipper, whose
managerial career dates back
to 1934, was rehired for the
1961 season Tuesday night. He
signed a one-year contract
calling for a salary of about I
$35,000.
Dykes, who was "traded" to
the Indians by Detroit for Joe
Gordon Aug. 3, got the nod
for the coming season al
though the Tribe has played
less than .500 ball since his
arrival.
earned reliever Lindy Mc
Daniel his 12th victory.
Larry Sherry was the Los
Angeles victim.
Hook permitted only four
men to reach base, none
reaching second, as the Reds
shelled Lew Burdette of the
Braves in the seventh, and
Sam Jones pitched a five-hitter
for his 17th triumph in
the Giant's win over the
Cubs.
Brooks Robinson, trying to
duck away from a pitch, acci
dentally blooped a single
which drove in the Orioles'
winning run against the Red
Sox.
Dick Gernert, Lou Bcrbe-
rcl and Al Kaline hit home
runs to case the route to
Frank Lary's 14th victory
for the Tigers against the In
dians. Jim Perry now has
yielded 34 homers, an all-
time Cleveland high for
season.
ilNKSCORKS:
National League
S. Francisco 100 310 0003 0
Chicago 010 000 0012 5
cam joncs (ir-iti ana scnmiai.
Ellsworth, Schaficrnoth (5). Wright
(0) and Taylor. Loser Ellsworth
(6-13).
Los Angeles 000 000 0022 8 0
St. Lou s 000 000 1023 11
era g. L. bherry (0). lvoutax o
and Plgnatano. Simmons, McLJan.
lol 101 and H. Smith. Winner Mc
Daniel (12-4). Loser L. Sherry
(14-ai.
Cincinnati ... 020 002 5000 10 1
Milwaukee .000 000 00(10 2 3
Hook 111-17), and Bailey. Bur
dclte, Fox (7). McMahon (7), Piz
za (8) and Crandall. Loser Bur.
dette (17-12).
(First Game)
Pittsburgh ... 002 001 2207 13 1
Philadelphia 000 000 0101 7 3
Friend (17-11) and Burgess. Rob
erta. Short (7), D. Green (0), and
Neeman. Loser Roberts (10-16),
HRS Virdon. Woods.
(Second Game)
Pittsburgh ... 001 ooo no3 10 4
Philadelphia 000 002 0002 8 0
Haddix. Labine 17) and H. Smith.
Owens (4-13) and Cokcr. Winner
Labine (3-1). HRS H. Smith.
American League
Detroit 020 060 0109 14 0
Cleveland .: ooo 001 0001 7 0
Larry (14-15) and Berberct, Per
ry, Stlgman (51, Newcombe (6)
and Romano. Loser Perry (17-0).
HRS Gernert, Bcrborcl, Kaline.
(1 1 Innings)
Washgtn. 000 000 001 001 6 1
N. York 000 100 000 102 8 0
Kralick, Sadowski (8), Woodc.
shick (0) Lee (11) and Battey:
Stalford. Coatcs (9). Arrovo (91
Grba and Howard. Winner Grba
(5-4). Loser Lee (8-6). 11R
Mantle.
Boston 030 ooo orii a 10 l
Baltimore . 010 010 llx 4 8 0
Brewer. Fornlelcs (81 and Nixon:
Brown. Stock (8). Hoelt (81, Wll
helm (0) and Trlandos Winner
Hoeft (2-1). Loser Brewer (10-13).
HRS Nixon. Triandos.
Black or
Brown
OPE!! MONDAY NIGHTS
UNTIL 9 P.M.
The Corner
Main and Central
Red Hat Days in Oregon
Begin on September 23
Oregon governor's annual
Red Hat Days will b kick
ed off on Friday, Sept. 23,
and will continue through
the fall hunting season.
During this season sports
men emphasize a pledge to
obey gam laws, to respect
the rights and property of
others and to be careful
with fire and firearms.
Objectives of the program
are to bring about better
relations between landown
ers and hunters and to pro
vide safer, saner and more
productive hunting oppor-
Phils Set
Record in
Strikeouts
Philadelphia-ajPll-Thc Phila
delphia Phils have hit a new
major league high for futility.
They now have struck out
a record total of 996 times and
still have eight games left to
!play.
When Bob Friend of the
Pittsburgh Pirates fanned
Tony Taylor in the fourth in
ning of Tuesday night's twi
night opener, the Phils broke
the old season strikeout rec
ord of 989 set by the Chicago
Cubs in 1957. They whiffed
six more times before the
twin bill was over.
After two days of rest,
they'll be shooting for the
1,000 mark in Friday night's
game at Cincinnati.
Giants Have
4-Day Rest
San Francisco - IUPU - The
San Francisco Giants, with
147 games under their belt
began a four-day break today
while the rest of the league
catches up.
Lack of rain-outs and the
vagaries of the schedule mak
er accounted for the unaccus
tomed vacation. Manager Tom
Shcehan planned to have his
troops workout at Candlestick
Park either Thursday or Fri
day, They resume official ac
tion Sunday against Los An
geles at the Coliseum.
Tuesday, Sam Jones over
came his 'mysterious jinx on
the road as he polished off the
Chicago Cubs, 5-2 at Chica
go. It placed the Giants over
.500 again and made the tooth
pick-throwing righthander 17-
14 for the year. This breaks
down at 14-4 at home and J
10 on the road. The other wins
abroad were over last-place
Philadelphia.
Pinch-Hitter
ReplacesTed
Baltimore - OJPII-Ted Wil
liams was "lifted" for a pinch
hitter for the first time in his
major league career Tuesday
night in a game against the
Baltimore Orioles.
There were extenuating
circumstances, of course.
The 42-year-old Red Sox
slugger was forced to leave
the game in the first inning
after being hit on the right
ankle by his own foul ball.
Carroll Hardy pinch-hit for
Ted and popped into a double
play.
Although Williams' ankle
was not seriously bruised, he
planned to leave the team to
day and return to Boston.
Shoe Store
Medford
tunities.
Red Hat Days had their
origin in 1955. The idea
was developed by the Port
- land chapter of the Isaak
Walton league. Since 1955
the program has been spon
sored by 27 statewide or
ganizations r p r a senting
outdoor interests, the tim
ber industry, agriculture,
land management agencies
and labor.
7-MAN COMMITTEE
A seven-man Red Hat
Days committee appointed
by Gov. Mark Hatfield
heads the program this
year. Sportsmen's organi
sations have been delegated
to assume the responsibility
of distributing supplies for
the program and to plan
and carry out activities aim
ed at publicizing Red Hat
Days.
'and management
agencies, the Oregon Cat
tlemen's association and
slate police will report to
the governor's committee,
summarizing hunter con
duct and behavior trends.
Past reports' indicate "ex
cellent progress" under the
procjram, the committee has
said.
Committeemen are Ger
ald Detering. Harrisburg,
chairman; Ed Coles, The
Dalles; George Brown, Irv
Luilen, Madison Srrith and
Roy Beadle. Portland; and
Francis Slokesberry, Bend.
FIGHTS
TUESDAY BOUTS
United Press International
Boston Larry Boardman, iai,
Clearwater, Fla.. stopped Pat Mc
Carthy. 135, Boston (9).
157. Piltsburch. knocked out I
Bobby Sands, 171, Los Angeles 47).
The whiskey
depend on
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PAUl JONtS DliTlllING COMPANY,
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STARTS THURSDAY!
3 Big Days-Sept. 22-23-24
Turn To Harvest Festival Section-C
Pro-Am Led
Portland, Ore. (UPD Don
Whitt carried a one-stroke
lead into the second and fi
nal round of the two-day
S7500 Portland Open Pro-Am
Golf tourney today.
'fne competition is being
held as a warm-up to the
$27,500 72-hole Portland
Open itself, which begins
Thursday and concludes Sun
day. Billy Casper Jr. is de
fending champ.
Whitt, of Borrego Springs,
Calif., shot a sizzling six-under-par
66 to pace the In
dividual pros Tuesday.
Grouped at 67 were Bob Du
den, Oswego, Ore.; Chuck
Congdon, Tacoma, Wash.;
George Bayer, Glencagles,
111.; Howie Johnson, Coghill,
111., and Frank Stranahan,
(a
Paul Lea Rambler
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By Whitt
Lake Tahoe, Calif.
Tied at 68s were Arnold
Palmer, Ligonier, Pa., and
Casper from Apple Valley,
Calif.
Four four-men best-all
teams were tied with 12-under-par
60s. Pros spear
heading these best-ball teams
were Jim Ferree, Crystal Ri
ver, Fla.; Al Geiberger, Stu
dio City, Caliof.; Doug San
ders, Miami Beach, Fla.; and
Dave Marr, Houston, Tex
The individual title in .he
pro-am is worth $750 and ;ha
pro leading the best ball
foursome will pocket S60U.
By feeding or caring for a
monk, many Buddhists be
lieve they accumulate merit
for life after death.
$1795
SP 2-6185 i
of the west!
for flavor that's hearty,
but never heavy
NEUTRAl SMIIS
SAVE!
or