PIRATES
Fast Start
Establishes
Club Mark
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sporli Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates have
broken a 24-year-old club
record and are within two
games of the modern all-time
major league record for con
secutive victories at the start
of the season.
Most front offices would
have torn apart a team that
won a world championship in
1960 and then collapsed into
l sixth-place finish in 1961.
General Manager Joe
Brown, however, decided it
wasn't time to panic and
placed his 1962 hopes in the
hands of the men who brought
the Pirates a world champion
Ihip in 1960.
He isn't sorry - not yet, at
least.
The Pirates ran their win
ning streak to eight games
with a 6-3 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies Thurs
day night and that means they
have broken the club mark
for a season's fastest start set
by the 1938 Pirates and are
within two games of the mod
em major league record of
10 straight wins to open a
season set by the 1955 Brook
lyn Dodgers.
Bill Mazeroski, Bill . Vir
don, Dick Groat and Dick
Stuart had two hits each in
the Pirates' latest victory. Al
McBcan went five innings to
gain credit for the win with
Jack Lamabe finishing. Art
Mahaffcy suffered his first
loss for the Phillies.
The unbeaten St. Louis
Cardinals beat the New York
Mets. 9-4, for their sixth
straight win. the Los Angeles
Dodgers edged out the Cin
cinnati Reds, 4-3, the San
Francisco Giants scored a 7-6
triumph over the Milwaukee
Braves and the Houston Colts
defeated the Chicago Cubs.
6-0. in other National league
action.
Yanks Top Baltimore
In the American league, the
New York Yankees beat the
Baltimore Orioles, 3-1, the
Boston Red Sox downed the
Detroit Tigers, 9-5, the Chi
cago White Sox bombed the
Minnesota Twins, 10-3, and
the Los Angeles Angels whip
ped the Kansas City A's, 6-4,
in 12 innings.
Stan Musial drove in three
runs with two singles and
Ken Boyer and Curt Flood
homered for the Cardinals
who dealt the winlcss Mets
their seventh loss in a row.
Musial's two hits boosted him
into a second-place tie with
Babe Ruth for total bases
with 5,793 - trailing only Ty
Cobb's 5,863. Rookie Ray
Washburn was the winning
pitcher.
Homers by Duke Snider
and Willie Davis and Ron
Perranoski's clutch relief of
Sandy Koufax gave the Dodg
ers their victory over the
Reds, whose three-game win
ning streak went by the
boards. Koufax won his sec
ond game and Moe Drabow
sky lost his second.
Juan Marichal yielded two
homers to Eddie Mathews that
cost him a total of five runs
but won his second game on
the wings of a five-run fifth-
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Parsons Motor Co.
315 E. 5th
STRETCH STREAK TO 8
Portland Beavers
Edge Spokane 7-6
Unittd Press International
The Salt Lake City Bees
dropped to second place in the
Pacific Coast league Thursday
night when they were trounc
ed 16-6 at Honolulu. Islander
southpaw Stan Palys led the
assault by driving in five
runs with a three-run homer
and a pair of singles.
In other games the Seattle
Rainiers defeated the Vancou
ver Mounties 6-3, Tacoma beat
San Diego 6-1 and the Port
land Beavers edged Spokane
7-6 in 10 innings.
Islander Mickey McDermott
picked up the victory in re
lief because starter Aubrey
Gatcwood failed to last five
innings. Salt Lake City chased
Gatewood with five runs on
six successive singles in the
fifth.
Phil Mudrock lasted only
one inning for the Bees and
was tagged with the loss.
Four in Row
In Seattle the Rainiers made
It four in a row by taking the
Vancouver mounties for a 6-3
ride in a six-inning game call
ed because of rain. The win
put the Rainiers in the
league's top spot.
Dave Mann led the Rainiers
with a triple, a single and a
walk In three trips.
inning San Francisco rally.
Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou
and Jose Pagan led the 10
hit Giant attack with two hits
each.
Stone Wins Second
Ex-American leaguer Dean
Stone pitched a five-hitter for
his second consecutive shut
out over the Cubs. Jim Pendle
ton and Merritt Ranew had
three hits each for the Colts.
Mickey Mantle hit a homer
and a triple and Ralph Terry
pitched a six - hitter as the
Yankees handed Chuck Es
trada his first loss. Johnny
Blanchard also had a key hit
to help Terry win his third
straight decision.
Lu Clinton s fifth - inning
grand slam homer was the
big blow of Boston's 12-hit
attack that gave Gene Conley
his first win and handed Phil
Regan his second loss. Al Ka
llne had three hits for the
Tigers.
Jim Landis drove in five
runs with two homers and a
single and Nelson Fox had
two hits as the White Sox'
Johnny Buzhardt picked up
his first win. Jim Kaat, kayo
ed during a nine-run Chicago
first inning, suffered the de
feat. Billy Moran's 12th-inning,
two run homer broke up the
Los Angeles - Kansas City
marathon in which 41 players
took part. There were 14
pitchers used in the game. 22
Meadows
Slate Opens
Portland - DPI) - Portland
Meadows opens its 1962 horse
racing season with a 10-race
card here tonight.
The feature event of the
first night will be the $1,000
Inaugural Handicap.
Performance
Resale Value
DRIVE IT TODAY
Next to Greyhound
Rookie pitcher Gerry Thom
as nailed down a 21 edge in
a three-game series between
the Giants and Padres by de
feating San Diego 6-1.
The Padres righthander
John Briggs was tagged with
the loss.
An overtime game at Port
land saw Bill Kern single
in Tony Baritrome in the 10th
as the Beavers squeaked over
the Spokane Indians 7-6.
Spokane sent the game into
overtime with two runs in the
eighth. Bill Kirk was credited
with the victory. Of nine er
rors in the game, the Indians
committed five and four were
marked against the Beavers.
LINESCORES:
(10 innings)
Spokane ... 020 000 020 06 11 5
Portland 212 001 000 17 2 4
Scotl. Dick i6i. Harris 6i. Hub
bard (8), Chiltum i9i and Julian;
Colligan. Staley 181, Kirk 9 and
Mackenzie. WP Kirk. LP
Chittum
(Six innings, called, rain)
Vancouver 001 020 3 2 1
Seattle 012 0126 5 2
Williams. Swan go (6) and Henry.
Antione (Si; P. Smith. Spencer (5)
and 6keen. WP Spencer. LP
W 11 ha mi.
Tacoma 001 022 0006 JO 1
San Die (to 010 000 0001 6 4
l nomas. Navarro (7 1 and Wil
son; Briggi, Monroe (61. Kroi
and oonder. WP Thomas,
BriRRs.
men were left on base
there were five errors.
and
L1NKSCOIIKS:
Untied Press International
National League
St. Louis 000 240 0309 14 0
New York ....000 201 010 4 6 0
Washburn. McDaniel (9. and
Oliver. Schaffer (7). A. Jackson.
C. Anderson (5t. Moorhead 181 and
Cannizzaro, Landrith (9). Winner
Washburn (1-0). Loser A. Jackson
0-2). HR Boyer. Bouchee. Thom
as 2. Flood.
Houston 010 000 104 fi 12 1
Chicago 000 000 0000 3 1
aione !2-oi and nanew. card-
well, Gerard (9), Schultz D. War
ner (9t and Thacker. Taylor (9).
Loser C ard well (0-3). HR
Weekly.
S. Francisco 000 050 2007 10 1
Milwaukee .. 300 000 0126 11 0
Marichal (2-1 and Bailey. Bur-
dette. Piche (5), Cloninger (7),
Fischer i9i and Uecker. Loser
Burdette t0-2). . HR Mathews 2,
Davenport, Ad cock.
PittsbuiBh ....102 200 0016 13 0
Philadelphia 010 Oil 0003 6 1
MCisean, Lamane o ana i-ep-pert.
Mahaffcy. Short (4i, Brown
(6), Ferrarese (7), Sullivan (7) and
Dalrymple. Winner McBcan (l-O),
Loser Ma hi f fey (2-1). HR Maze
roski. Los AnRdes ..120 100 0004 fi 0
Cincinnati . 002 000 0103 7 1
Kou(a. Perranofki (Ri and
Roseboro Drahowsky. Ellis 12 ,
Hcnrv iSi and Edwards. Winner
Koufax (2-1 ). Loser Drabowsky
i0-2. HR W. Davis, Snider.
American League
Chicaco 900 000 100 10 R 0
Minnesota -110 000 100 3 3 3
Buzhardt ( 1-1 1 and Carrcon.
Kaat, Manning (1). Maranda (It.
Sadowski i e i. Stiftman l8) and
Battey. Loser Kaat (0-1). HR
Landis 2, Rollins.
Detroit .
Boston
Regan.
flladdinR
000 100 0315 12 1
000 1 61 lOx 9 11 0
Casale ( 5. Foy tack ( 7 1,
(8i and Brown. Conley.
nanatz I
and PaRharnnt. Winner
Conley (1-1). Loser-
-Regan (0-2).
HR Clinton.
(12 Inninc)
Kans C. 000 0(10 lot 020 4 9 4
L And. 011 000 000 022 fi 9 1
Ditmar. Pfister "4i. SeRui (7).
Grim (Bi. McDevttt HOi. Kunkel
llli, Rakow (11. Wickershsm 13
and Bryan. Sullivan (9. Chance.
Nuxhall l7i. Morgan i9), SprinR
(101. Donohue (11). Witt U2i and
Rodcers. Winner Witt (1-0. Loser
Wickersham (0-1 1. HR Moran.
New York 010 100 0013
d 0
Baltimore 010 000 0001 6 0
Terrv (3-0i and Howard. Estra
da. Stock i8. Short (9i, Lehew
(9 1 and Triandos. Loser Estrada
(1.1). HR Mantle.
Comfort
Safety
AT
Phone SP 3-3687
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OKtGON
I
TIES RUTH MARK-Stan Mu
sial of St. Louis Cardinals
smiles in Polo Grounds club
house Thursday after getting
two singles at New York
against the Mets to tie Babe
Ruth's 5,793 lotal bases on
hits and help send the New
York National league baseball
team down to 9-4 defeat. Mu
sial needs 70 more to tie Ty
Cobb's all-time record of
5,863 bases. (UPI)
Giants Nose
Milwaukee
Milwaukee - HTP - The San
Francisco Giants take a
breather today after heading
off the Milwaukee Braves,
7-6, to end a two-game losing
streak.
Juan Marichal allowed 11
nns inursaay out manager
Alvin Dark left him on the
mound to go all the way. Mar
ichal gave ud a three-run
homer to Eddie Mathews in
the first inning, but the
Giants rallied in the fifth with
five runs.
Lew Burdette, the first of
four Milwaukee pitchers, was
charged with his second loss
against no wins. Marichal
scored his second win of the
season against one loss.
Key Runs
Jim Davenport and Jose
Pagan came through with the
Giants' run-producing hits in
the fifth inning. The key runs
were scored in the seventh
inning when the Giants got
two off Tony Cloninger, the
third Milwaukee pitcher.
With his first hit since Mon
day night, Willie Mays smack
ed a double. Orlando Cepeda
got Willie to third and Lelipe
Alou brought him home with
a line single to right.
Ed Bailey hit a sacrifice fly
to score Cepeda with what
proved to be the winning run.
Hurlers May Be
Back on Target
Cincinnati - IUPII - The Los
Angeles Dodgers had a day off
today and could rest easy for
the first time in several days
with the knowledge that their
pitching staff may be back on
target.
Dodger hurlers have found
the going rough of late but
Thursday Sandy Koufax
struck out nine batters and,
aided by Duke Snider's first
home run of the year, won
4-3 over the Cincinnati Reds.
In the three games preced
ing Thursday's encounter, Los
Angeles hurlers were tagged
for 40 runs, but Koufax, who
now has a career total of 975
strikeouts in 971 innings,
plugged the gap. And when
Koufax tired in the eighth in
ning. Ron Pcrranoski came In
from the bullpen and whiffed
three more Reds to save the
victory.
SOLID RIGHT
Portland - OJPD - 'Fighting
Bill" Simmons, former Seattle
traffic court judge, opened
his first pro boxing case with
a solid right here Thursday
night and handed down a
technical knockout verdict 1
minute and 20 seconds later.
Simmons battered Robby San
ders of Phoenix, Ariz., so
badly in their preliminary on
the Phil Moyer-Herb LeSucur
card that the referee George
Robinson had to stop it after
three knockdowns.
COURTESY CHEVROLET
f IV
j fi
; f?
GAMES
STANDINGS
I'nitrrt Prpis International
NATIONAL L LAG Ik.
U. I.. Pet. CB
Pittsburgh 8 0 1 000
St Louis H01 000 1
S;ii) Francisco ..7 3 .700 2
Houston .1 3 H25 3
Los AnRtlei 6 4 .600 3
Philadelphia 3 4 .4J!( 4 ',
Cincinnati 4 fi .400 5
Milwaukee 2 7 .2'22 ti'i
Chicago 1 8 .111 7',,
New York 0 7 000 7 'a
Thursday's Results
St. Louis 9. New York 4
Houston 6. Chicago o
S.in Francisco 7. Milwaukee 6
Pittsburfih (S, Phila. 3 iniRhti
Los Angeles 4. Cincinnati 3
(night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Raines scheduled.
Saturday's (James
I New York at Pit
Pittshureh
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
ChtcaRO at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Houston (night)
AMERICAN' LEAGti;
u. L. Prl. CiB
ChlcBKO 2 .7M
Loi Angrlei 5 2 .IK 'j
New York 4 2 .67 1
Cleveland 3 2 .600 l'a
Detroit 3 3 .500 2
Bnltimore 3 4 .429 2'a
Boston 3 4 .429 2l t
Washington 2 3 .400 2',
Kansas City 3 6 .3:13 3'a
Minnesota 2 ft .250 4
Thursday's Krsulls
Boston 9. Detroit A
Chicago 10. Minnesota 3
Los. Ana. 6. Kan. City 4 (12 inn
New York 3. Baltimore 1 might)
Friday's Probable Pltrhert ,
Baltimore at Washington (night)
Hoed 10-11 vs. Burnside (l-0i.
Kansas City at Chicago inlahtl
Walker d-Ot vs. Pizzaro (2-0 1 .
Minnesota at Los Angeles might)
Krahck (0-21 vs. Grha (1-0),
Saturday's Games
Kansas City at Chicago
Baltimore at Washington
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
Minnesota at Los Ang. (night)
PACIFIC COAST I.F.AC.UF.
W. I.. Pet. GB
Seattle 4 o l.onn
Salt Lake 3 1 .7.1O 1
Portland 2 1 .fitse l'i
Tacoma 2 1 .606 1 1 j
San Diego 1 2 .3:13 2'j
Spokane 1 2 .333 2' a
Hawaii 1 3 .250 2li
Vancouver 0 4 .000 4
Thursday's He suits
Portland 7, Spokane 6
Tacoma 6, San Diego 1
Seattle fi, aVncouver 3 (lix
nines, rain.
Hawaii 16. Salt Lake 6
Today's Probable Pitcher
Vancouver at Portland Arrigo
I o-o p vs. Danforth tO-Oi.
Salt Lake City at Seattle Wea
ver 11-01 vi. Spanswick (0-0).
Spokane at San Diego Ward
(O-Oi vs. Risenhoover 1 0-0 .
Tacoma at Hawaii Goetz (0-0)
vs. Egan (0-1).
Leaque Leaders
Vnltrd rrrss International
NATIONAL LEAGUK
G AD
R H Pet
F. Alou.
s. Fran. . .-in an
Musial. St. L... a 24
Mriias. Hous .. R 33
Oliver, St. L... S 22
White. St L. .. 6 an
Larker. Hous .. 5 20
Hnrkness. L.. A. 7 IS
Grout. Pitt. .. B 33
.4R2
.4 Ml
.424
.400
.400
.400
.400
.304
A 13
l.nndrum. St.L. n
Walls. U.A 7
10 0
.368
A MERIT AN I.EAGl'K
Robinson, Chi. 7 2B
Jiminez, K C. ..5 12
Rollins, Minn... B 27
Fssrcian. Clev. 4 13
I.ollar. Chi. fi 22
1.1
fi
13
.58
.300
.4R1
.4fi2
AH
AM
.4. IS
.4 SO
.43R
.429
10
10
Howard. N Y. .. 5
Brown. Del fl
22
1 1
Hover. N Y. ..
Cottier. Wnsh.
ManUe, NY..
Home Runs
National Leactip Mathews,
Braves; Mavs. Giants, and Thomas,
Mets. all 4: F. Alou. Giants: Crpr
rta. Giants: T Davis. Dndprrs;
Boyer. Cards: Post. Reds, and Ma
zeroski Pirates all 3.
American I, ramie Rollins.
Twins 4; Landis. White Sox 4;
Cash. TiRers 3.
Runs Rattrd In
National L r a ( II f T. Davis.
DodRers 13; Pinson. Reds 13; Cf-
prda. Giants; Mathewa. Braves; r
Alnit. Giants: Boyer. Cards: White,
Cards, and Paean, Giantf. all 11.
American i- e a c u e Komnsnn,
White Snx 14; Rollins. Twins 10;
Landis. White Sox 0; Skowron,
Yanks 7.
PitrhinR J
National l.eamie Ptirkey. Reds;
Friend. Pirates: O'Deli. Giants;
Drvsriale Dodccrs; Jackson. Cards,
and Stone. Colts, nil 2-0.
American Lea mi Terry. Yanki
3-0; Pizarro. White Sox 2-0; Dono
van. Indians 2-0.
Comeback Bout
Von bv Mover
Portland -Wri- Phil Mnycr
returned to the ring here
Thursday niRht and the come
back was a successful one.
Moyer. who quit boxing a
year ago, scored a fourth
round technical knockout over
Herb LcSueur of Ft. Lewis,
Wash., in a six-round middle
weight fight.
Moyer weighed 165 pounds,
LeSucur 162.
Phil, the older brother of
high - ranking middleweight
contender Denny Moyer, stop
ped his opponent at two
minutes of the fourth round.
He knocked LeSucur down
earlier in the round for nine
count.
1
Is Proud To Announce
Carl Bismark
Is Now A Member of Our
NEW and USED CAR
SALES FORCE
1
For terrific 6tk in a nw 1962 Chevrolet or on
'CK" used cr come in nd Ulk to Crl.
Courtesy Chevrolet
Your Volume Desltl
9rh St. South Ccnlnl Thru Bsrtltrt
....
1 V S k 'fir
pi a
ma Av "e 1 - 1 13
NEW LEGION SCHOLARSHIPS Four $100 scholarships,
one for each American Legion Baseball area in Oregon are
being offered for the first time and will be made available
to outstanding students who take part in the Legion base
ball program and who will
Legion's Baseball Chairman
believed this was the only
their baseball program and
participate. The scholarships
in 19b and are now in their
naire Peterson said application
Department of Oregon headquarters of the Legion.
Baseball Players Called
To Military Reservist
Duty Might Be Released
By JOE SARG1S
UPI Sports Writer
The New York Yankees are
ready to welcome soldier
Tony Kubek back with open
arms, but it hardly figures to
make much difference in their
drive to the American league
pennant.
The Baltimore Orioles,
though, expected by many ob
servers to make the strongest
challenge for the AL flag,
concede their chances are
vastly improved with the im
minent return of Army re
servists Steve Barber, Ron
Hansen and Barry Shetronc.
Joe Brown
Favored
Las Vegas, Nev. - lUPK
Lightweight boxing champion
Joe Brown was rated an 8-5
favorite today to whip Carlos
Ortiz in their 15-round title
fight Saturday night. Ortiz
has a 35-4 ring record. Brown
has had 113 fights, winning
83-38 by knockouts - and los
ing 30.
Dr. Donald Romeo, on be
half of the Nevada athletic
commission, examined Brown
and said he shows no trace of
a tonsil infection which caus
ed a postponement of the title
fight from its original date
Feb. 24.
The Saturday night bout
will be televised nationally
(ABC-TV) at 7 p.m. (PST).
Illinois Ladder
Working Well
Poriland-Sleelhcad trout In
the Illinois river found the
Illinois falls no longer a stum
bling block in their upstream
migration to the spawning
beds.
The recently completed Il
linois falls fish ladder proved
a great attraction this winter
and the big scagoers moved
past their old barrier without
a hitch in their upstream jour
ney. Game commission biolo
gists report that steclhcad
moved through the ladder and
past the falls at all water
stages.
Anglers fishing below the
falls-long a steclhcad and sal
mon concentration point as
the fish waited for proper
water flows-found steclhcad
fishing quite a bit tougher
this winter. However, biolo
gists checked abnormal num
bers of steclhcad in upriver
sections making up for the re
duced catch in the normally
nroductive area below the
falls.
The Illinois fish ladder was
completed late last fall by the
game commission at a cost of
around $83,000.
altend an Oregon college. The
Herb Peterson, above, said he
state offering these gifts from
that B8 schools in Oregon now
will go to students who graduate
last year of high school. Legion
forms will be sent out from
All this came about Thurs
day with the disclosure by
the Army that some-and rj's
sibly all-of the 20 major
league baseball players sum
moned to duly as military re
servists last fall may be able
to rejoin their clubs in May
on grounds that they hold sea
sonal jobs.
According to the edict, such
stars as Kubck, Barber and
Hansen and Jim (MudcaO
Grant of the Cleveland Indi
ans are eligible for release
ahead of the August date set
for reservists generally by
President Kennedy. An Army
spokesman, who caut i o n e d
that each individual case will
be determined on Us own
merits, said that professional
baseball players fall in the
same category as other sea
sonal employees such as
school teachers and farm
workers.
There is, however, no guar
antee that applications for re
lease in May will be granted
For one thing, the player's
commanding officer must
tcrmine that his release
will
not seriously impair military
effectiveness of the unit
which he is assigned.
Which
is
tt-JS!n ' ism
,f Gsaftewm k, ht """ha" : jf,
The one on the left is the Merc 60,
a 6 hp motor that only weighs 49
lbs. It was the remarkable acceptance
of this motor last year that gave us
the idea that perhaps a little larger
brother would appeal to the fisher
men who wanted a roomier boat . . .
or the extra power to take along an
other friend or two, or more gear.
The motor on the right weighs just
lbs. more. But, it packs almost
imce the horsepower! It's the Merc
110, rated at a conservative 9.8 hp.
It is so light, in fact, that it weighs
less than competitive engines of half
the horsepower.
Like the Merc GO, it trolls like a 3,
weighs like a 5' -2, but performs like
a 12 hp outboard.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.
UO Ducks
Face USC
Trackmen
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Oregon's high flying
Webfnots and Southern Cali
fornia's mighty Trojans col
lide in a dual track and field
meet Saturday at the Los An
geles Memorial Coliseum that
brings together the best col
legiate teams in the nation.
USC. defending NCAA
champion, has not been de
feated in 104 meets, while
Oregon, runnerup for the
NCAA crown in 11)61, has lost
only two meets, both to the
Trojans, in the past ten years.
Coach Bill Bowerman's
Ducks will be counting on
such classy performers as
sprint star Harry Jerome,
NCAA high hurdle champion
Jerry Tarr, two-time NCAA
mile king Dyrol Burleson,
broad jumper Jerry Close,
middle distance stars Sig
Ohlmann and Archie San Ro
mnni, and Jerry Stubblefield
and Dave Stecn in the discus
in their bid to upset the Tro
jans. The meet figures to be so
! 1 K 1 'naI a s,'"p,a,r PerIorm"
nine uy any ntuiuui or in
above average effort by a
Duck could well decide the
issue. Typical of the import
ance of every event is the
situation in the sprints.
Clutch efforts by Jerome,
Try this RUGGED
with
1
1
HORFIELD
de
"Southern Oragon's Oldest Shot Concern"
East Main Street Phone SP 2-2123
221
t0L
of these fishing twins
the little brother?
O 102,
A 11
who has bests of 9.3 In the
100 and 21.0 In the 220, and
senior Jim Puckett, a fierce
competitor, could put the
Ducks over the top in their
quest for victory.
Here's good news for
motorists: If you lose power
on "regular," but lose
money on "premium," ask
for Signal 4-Star Ethyl
the sensible Mid-Oclane
Ethyl gasoline ... priced
about mid-way between
REGULAR and PREMIUM
NEW j.
ETHYL
Go Fatfiet u,
outdoor BOOT:
Logger Heels?
BLACK OIL-CHORME
LEATHER UPPERS
1" WIDE STEEL SHANK
FULL LEATHER MID SOLE i
AND OIL AND GASOLINE -RE8ISTANT
OUTSOLE i
LOGGER BASE AND OIL ;
AND GASOLINE RESISTANT
HEEL
CO.
1962
LOWER-PRICED (
SHOE
The Merc 110 is so durable that a
pair of them have run Jull throttle for
over 702 hours at Lake X without
any measurable wear, and are still in -service.
' '
You must see and try these motors
to appreciate them. Tell your dealer -to
let you try one.
You will prove to yourself that Mer-
cury gives you more RUN for your
money 1
fUEPICURY
W0. 85. 70. 50. 45. 25, 9.8
and 6 horsapowar outboarda
Klahhsal. CarowsHM, 4u 1st, WiKMItf
? .17 .
m
sV--,
r
m
re
if-- it
i