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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1962)
Q THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1963 No-Hitter Recorded In Softball Ron Weatherford pitched a no-hit, no run victory last night as Tru-Mix Concrete rose into a second place tie in the Jackson County Soft ball association. And Don Reese's homer in the second extra inning enabled Grants Pass Elks to retain their un defeated league leadership. Tru Mix blanked Butte Falls 13 to 0 as Wealherford walked one and struckout six. Norm Hedgpeth homered and Lowell Dean cracked three hits in the decision. Reese homered aiter John Browns got aboard on a field er's option in the bottom of the ninth inning to break up the ball game with Central Point Merchants. Final score was 6 to 4. The teams were knotted at four-all after seven regular innings. Reese had :wo hits in the game. Three Grants Pass pitchers held Central Point to four hits. They walked two and struck out four. Central Point's Vcrn Neiswanger gave up seven safeties, walked three and fanned three. Tru-Mix shares second with Keith Schulz Garage. Schulz and International Harvester collide in the first game at 6:45 o'clock tonight at Cheney field. Mail Tribune and Sam Jennings company follow. SHOUT STORKS: Central Point 4 5 1 Grants Pass 8 7 3 Neiswanger and Lane; McLemore, Saffer t3i. Browns (Hi and Button. Tru-Mix 13 8 0 Butte Kails .. 0 0 1 Weathcrlnrd and Risgs; Carrigan and Barker. Linksmen Tee Off in U.S. Open By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporis Editor Oakmonl, Pa. -IDPII- Favored Arnold Palmer, feeling "100 per cent" mentally and phys ically, went out after the sec ond leg of a new golfing grand slam today as a field of 150 teed off in the first round of the U. S. Open championship. If he adds the Open title to his Masters crown-and he's the 5-1 betting choice to do it it will leave him needing the British Open and PGA cham pionships to round out the greatest golfing feat since Bobby Jones' slam in 1931. Jones won the only four major titles available to an amateur-the U.S. and British opens and the U. S. and Brit ish amateurs. No profesional ever has won the four big ones they are eligible for, but Pal mer promises that he will try for them "so long as I play the game." Rain Ruins Practice Winning this second leg Isn't going to be easy, al though Palmer got a big assist Wednesday when rain washed out the final practice rounds scheduled for the tournament at Oakmont Country club course. It kept some of the leading contenders, including defending champion Gene Littler, from getting in a much needed test run. Most of the others in the field spent an hour or so on the practice tee before offi cials decided to close the course bcca.use of the rain to guard against damage to the greens and fairways. West Virginia Ex-Coach Dies Pittsburgh -iUPI- Art (Pap py) Lewi?, who led West Vir ginia university into its so called "golden years" of foot ball and then resigned under the pressure of two consecu tive losing seasons, died here Wednesday night. Lewis, head scout for the National Football league's Pittsburgh Stcelers at the time of his death, suffered a heart attack on June 4 and was in critical condition most of the time thereafter. Cheney Baseballers Slate Grants Pass The teams which launched the American Legion junior baseball season in this section with a non-league game will get together for official busi ness Friday night. Central Point Cheney Studs and Grants Pass will tangle at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial field. White City. The skirmish will be an Area 4 Southern division game. Central Point won the nnn rounlins came on Memorial day 9 to 5. One of two Larrys. Mason nr Pepper, could get the pitch ing call from Cheney Studs Coach Bill Askwith. Grants Pass tutor Ron Maurer may have cither Jerry McCormack or Lyman Kicsccker on the hill. ' Allen t First Askwith indicated that he AT THIRD FOR STUDS-Mike Glines. above, is third base man for the Central Point Cheney Studs who play Grants Pass at White City on Friday evening in an American Le gion junior baseball game. Cornell's Oarsmen Favorites Syracuse, N. Y.-HTU-Twice-beatcn Cornell Wednesday topped undefeated Washing ton in the eyes of coaches as the crew to beat in the 60th annual Intercollegiate Row ing 'association regatta here Saturday. The 1 1 coaches, voling in the Syracuse Herald-Journal's poll, called for a Cornell sweep of Lake Onondaga in all three events. Not a single coach forecast a Washington triumph in the varsity event. Fil Leandcrson's Huskies, the only unbeaten eight enter ed in the varsity event, were hailed earlier as favorites after soundly beating the Call-, fornia crew twice this season, both at a sprint distance and over the three-mile regatta route. The varsity poll gave Cor nell seven first-place ballots and Pennsylvania, which has beaten the "Big Red" twice this year in sprints, two. Syra cuse and California received one each. The Huskies did, however, receive seven second-place ballots and Cornell three. John Havlicek Surprises, Inks Pro Grid Pact Columbus, Ohio -IUPU- John Havlicek, an All-America bas ketball player at Ohio State, left the sports world buzzing by deciding Wednesday to make his professional career with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football league. The muscular athlete had received offers from four ma jor league baseball teams and from the champions of two professional basket ball leagues-the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball asso ciation and the Cleveland Pipers of the American Bas ketball league. He was the first draft choice of both teams. "Hondo" was the seventh draft choice of the Browns in a move that caught the league by surprise. He played no football in cullcge. His explanation of the jump from basketball to football: "I wanted to know if I can do it. I've always been opti mistic and I think I can. It has been a challenge to me ever since the Browns drafted me." INKS BONUS PACT Detroit-HTIi-The Detroit Ti gers have signed Tom Fletch er, a lefthanded pitcher on Illinois' Big Ten champion ship team, to a bonus con tract for an estimated S65.000. Fletcher will be assigned to Knoxville of the Sally league. will have Harold Allen at fir?t base. This would send How ard Tomlinson to right field. Allen had his leg stepped on in the first GP contest. He saw duty in a subsequent tussle then found that he had a cracked bone in his leg. After a layoff, he returned to duty for the Studs in the sec ond game Sunday against the ' Falcons at Klamath Falls, i Tomlinson has hern at first i when Allen has been out of the lineup. Medford takes a 2-fi season ! record into the contest while I Grants Pass is 1-2. I Dave Hauntz. Grants Pars hig grad of this spring who i played with the Climate city ! club in the last outing here. ' is no loncer with tile ti am. He j has left to live with his grand- parents. Hauntz ployed for i the Stud? last season. LA Dodgers Take Two-Game Lead in National as Koufax Pitches Win; Reds' Purkey Beats Giants By FRED DOWN Who says pitching is a lost ' art in this era of the rabbit baseball and the long tapered bal? ! -Not National league slug gers, who have been flailing away at the breeze attempting to hit Cincinnati's Bob Pur-j key, Los Angeles' Sandy Kou fax and St. Louis' Bob Gibson this year. All three seem headed for their best seasons and all three look impressive steps toward j their common goal Wedncs j day night when the hitters acted as . if Commissioner ! Ford Frick had secretly ap proved a return of 1910-vin-i tagc baseballs to the NL. j Purkey, a hero in Cincin ' nati's losing 1961 World Series effort, pitched a no-hitter for 62-ri innings and wound up with a three-hit, 5-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants; Koufax, who set a league record of 269 strikeouts last season, fired a three-hitter to give the Dodgers a 2-1 win over the Milwaukee Braves, and Gibson, 13-12 in 1961, fanned 12 in the Cardinals' 6-1 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. Purkey raised his record to a glittering 11-1, Koufax now has a 9-2 mark and Gibson sporis an 8-4 slate. NL Man ager Fred Hutchinson could do a lot worse than simply naming those three to face the American league in the July 10 All-Star game in Washington. D.C. Gordie Coleman drove in two runs with his 10th homer and a single to lead the Reds' nine-hit attack that knocked the Giants two full games be hind the first-place Dodgers. Only Felipe Alou, Jose Pa gan and Harvey Kuenn man aged to connect off Purkey, with Alou's double in the sev enth ending Purkey's no-hit aspirations. . Koufax, rated one of the worst hitters in baseball his tory, hit the first homer of his career to beat Warren Spahn and the Braves. And red-hot rookie first - baseman Fred Whitfield drove in two runs with a single and double to lead the Cardinals io their ninth win in their last 10 games. The Pittsburgh Pirates shaded the Chicago Cubs, 6-4 in the only other NL game. In the American league, the Cleveland Indians won, 4-1, after losing to the Washington Senators, 4-2. the Kansas City Athletics defeated the Chicago While Sox, 4-3, the Boston Red Sox beat the Baltimore Ori Wightman Cup Players Clash Wimbledon, England - (UPI) -The wheels of fortune spin rapidly, and this year it's the United States Wightman Cup team which is boasting a lucky star. Darlene Hard is her name, and the 26-year-old veteran from Montcbello, Calif., could prove the difference in the an nual matches with England Friday and Saturday. Miss Hard, who is the lop ranking U.S. woman player, missed last year's matches because of illness. The English, on the other hand, apparently have lost their top player-Angela Mor timer. The Wimbledon cham pion suffered a leg injury on Monday and is undergoing treatment. She is still listed to play one singles match, but mav be replaced by Deirdre Call. League Leaders rnited press International NATIONAL LF.A GIF Plavi r dub G. F. Ainu.. SF XI Williams. Chi. 51 Musial. St. L..46 T. Davis. I. A 02 Davnprt.. SF. 60 Groat. Pitts .. SO Cnhsn.. Phil. Sfi Flood. St. L.. 50 Altmn . Chi. 37 W Davis. LA 59 Pit. .348 .345 .340 .320 150 25 51 255 47 84 207 30 OR .320 ! 247 20 80 222 44 72 250 37 80 210 20 70 210 41 80 .324 j .320 .320 ! .319 I AMKRIt'AV I.EAfil E Jimenez, KC 54 184 I .353 340 .311 .338 .327 320 .318 :. Ifi Rollins, Minn, fin 232 Run els. Bos. 50 214 Kaline. Del 30 140 Robinson. Chi 50 220 Fssegian Civ 42 147 Batev. Minn 49 179 32 32 A Smith. Chi 47 171 22 51 Smdei. Ral. 52 128 19 20 Sicbern. KC SO 222 43 88 ICm.l... Rat 59 lift 10 .79 310 JOB Home Runs National l.eaciie: M.ivs. Giants 21. Cepcda. Giants 17: Menas. Colts 16; Banks. Cubs 15: Pinson, Rtd 13. Thnmns. Met 13 American Leaene: Gentile. Ori oles 1R. Cah. Ticcrs 15: Wagner. Angels 15. Kaltne. Tigers 13: Es. eg:an. Indians 12. Killebrew. Twins 12 Rum Halted In National League: T Davis. Dodg ers M; Ccperta. Giants 59: Mavs. fiian's 54. Whi'e. Crd 47. Robin son Reds 43. F Alou. Giants 43 Amntcsn Leactie: Robinson Whi'e Sox 4'i Wjtgncr, Ancels 45. Rollins T'hiii 44 S'ebern. Ath letics 43. Gentilr. Orioles 41 Pltrhint National League- Purkev Reds ll-l. Pierce. Giants 8-1 M'" Lish Phils 5-1 Koulnv Dodgers 9-2. Face Pirates 4-1. Bruce. Colts 4-1 Xmrrtrsn t.earne: Donovan. In dians 9-2 Fotck, Tigers 4-1: Mrmrr Tu'n 1-1 Wukerham, Alhlrtlrs 7-2 Bchnskv, Angrls s-2 oles, 2-0, and the Minnesota Twins topped the Los Ange les Angels, 4-2. Elroy Face pitched the last l'n innings for the Pirates to protect Al McBean's sixlh win. Bill Virdon hit a three -run homer off Cal Koonce to give the Pirates a 5-3 lead in the sixth inning while Billy Wil liams homered for the Cubs. Homers by Ken Rctzcr and Joe Hicks featured the Sen ators' fifth straight win in the opener of their twi-nighter but Dick Donovan gained his ninth triumph for Cleveland in the nightcap on the wings of Johnny Romano's three run homer. Ed Rakow Wins Fifth Run-scoring singles by Jose Tartabull and Gino Cimoli and Dick Howser's 17th and 18th steals of the season en- MtVF0RIe$l B UN E " Bedford Memorial Field. White City - Medford American Legion j junior baseball team, scoring j in every inning, smothered! the Klamath Falls Hawks 20 ! to 1 here last night in an; Area 4, Southern division ; game. Medford Coke pitchers Stu Young and Bill Enyart com bined to limit the Hawks, while Dan Miles, Dick Deff ley, Jim Calhoun and Ken I Phipps topped the hitting for the home team. Coca Cola smacked 13 hits and had the benefit of 12 free passes to the bases plus nine KF errors. The Medfords tabulated four runs each in the second, third and sixth in nings, three each in the first and fifth and two in the fourth. Miles knocked out three hits and got on base each of the six times he came to the plate. He drove in two runs and scored three times, steal ing home on one occasion. Calhoun, with two hits, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly had three RBls. He squeezed home Miles in the first inning. KF Scores In Fifth J Dcffley and Phipps each j had two hits. Phipps, Gary Miller and Scott Eaton had; a pair of RBIs apiece. Young permitted only one hit to the Hawks. He struck out four and walked three in three innings. Enyart threw Women's Goif Junior Girls Winncr.s o f last Monday's play in the junior girls golf program at Rogue Valley Country club were: Three-hole division-Cindy Howell, first low gross with a 14; and Deb bie Tycer, second low with a 19; nine-hole division-four-hole tourney, Shawn Caperna first low gross, 29, and Karen Tcutsch, second with 32. Some 40 girls are participat ing in regular Monday morn ing weekly tournaments at the country club. All daugh ters of Rogue Valley Country club golfing members may play by coming to the club at 8:30 a.m. Mondays. Girls who have been paired and are un able to attend Monday's play arc requested to call Mrs. Tom Tubbs (773-5232) or Mrs. Edward Sickcls (772-6917). I The following girls have: been promoted from the three hole division to the nine-hole j group: Sheila Hammond, I Cindy Howell, Nancy Nave, Marilyn Odcll, Rebecca San- j ford, Galenc Sanner, Debbie j Tycer. ji nk in paihinos j (Nine-hole group) 8 30 am.. Vi ki Vorhci.. Knrrn ; Shorn, Joplla Bnylisf.: nc-orer. Mr ! Rnlrrt Mclnlyrr R 41. Shannon MHntvre. Cindy Hrmcll Suon ( Bcncih: rorcr. Mrs R;.lph OdHI : fl.j.), Msmln Oriel.. Shawn C.a- , pcrr. Pam Monroe, scorer. Mrf l Frank Bfn?!h. 9 00. Dnrern Taylnt. Denhv T - 1 err. Candv Collins; scorer. Mrs Al i Williams 9 10. Roxir l.ewu. fJail Williams. Cory Sickclv ienrrr. Mrs Brian Duuglnss 20, Sheila llamnionri. Dfntfc V;in Dukcr. I M.irv Bunch, scorer Mr Rich ard Schwann. 9 HO. Rebecca San frrl. Latirif t.egal Nancv Na'-i: scorer. Mrs Lloyn" Brooks 1 40. Ga Irrn Sannrr. Krn Sch wphn. Nuki Marhalli storer. Mrs. Leon ard Srhildl 1 Ur Pitrtns f 00, Sarah Collin. K;.rn Krl. trnhcrB. Ann Rcmcnicna, scorer Mr Hammond 3 10. Jftnm Cordon ChTvl Rrnok. Christine Leer, scorer. Mrs Jac k Le.vis 9 2D Man Collin Alison Hic g:ns. Joan Henkel. scorer. Mrf D Tvrrr 9 o. Christine Hanson. Kami Garfield. Jam' t Carlson, scorer. Mrs R. Van Dviker 9 40. Jane Sanborn .larkie Driu Kh'T'y , Sarah Wood, scorer. Mrs R Fftnentertft. 9 50 Caroline C!irk. ,M n r v Moore .la net Torheim. smrer, Mrs. A Wood MEDFOHD MAIL I abled the Athletics to beat the White Sox for the seventh time in 10 tries. Ed Rakow received credit for Iv.s fifth win with the relief aid of Gor don Jones. Don Schwall, 1961 rookie of the year in the AL, who j started Wednesday night with j a 1-7 mark, pitched a two-hitter for the Red Sox against the Orioles. The Red Sox scored single runs in the sec i ond through the fifth innings I on sacrifice flys by Bob Till man and Carl Yaslrzemski j and run-producing hits by Ed ; die Bressoud and Frank Mai i zone. Bob Allison's two - run eighth-inning homer off Rync Duren gave the Twins a vic ! tory that snapped the Angels' j five -game winning streak. ' Dean Chance, fined earlier in Sokes awks the last four frames. Hp a lowed the one run, two nils; and three bases on balls, striking out batters three times and hitting one. Klamath Falls tallied in the fifth inning on Bob Neelcy's hit, an error, two bases on balls and a groundout. The run scored on a double play which came with the bases loaded. Miles fielded a grounder by Jay Paxton, tag ged second base then threw to first for the second out. Medford collected nine of its hits and 13 of its runs in 3Mi innings off Rich Grow who walked batters seven times and struck out three. Nccley finished on the hill for KF, being responsible for seven runs on four hits. He walked four and hit a batter along with fanning one. Barker Doubles Medford socked three hits in the second inning and had two in each of the others. Tom Barker's double was the only extra baser. Miles and Dcf fley had singles for the Cokes in the first inning and they and Calhoun safeticd in the second. Third inning hits were by Miller and Phipps and those in fourth by Phipps and Enyart. Barker's double and a Calhoun single were in the fifth ajid Miles and Eaton hit in the sixth. The Cokes recorded 12 clolcn bases, including three each by Mike Ncathamcr and Eaton. This was the second league win against no losses for the Cokes and the first division game for the Hawks. Medford anticipates a tougher evening when it plays the Klamath Falls Falcons at Klamath Falls on Saturday night. The Cokes have a non-league twin bill with Coos Bay on Sunday at Southern Oregon college field in Ashland. I.INESCOItE: Klamath Hawks coo oio n i 3 a Mrdlord . 344 234 X 20 13 2 Grow, Neelcy (4) and Paxton, Young. Envart 14) and Phipps. Middlemen Divide In Baseball Tussle United Press International The middlemen in the American association split a doubleheadcr last night, while the two big guns dropped their sagging hosls. Denver edged Louisville in th opener. 4-3, but the Colo nels -rebounded by shutting nut the visiting Bears in the finale. 3-0. Front-running Indianapolis nicked next-to-last place Dallas-Fort Worth, 3-2, and Oma ha, in the league's second spot, walloped cellar - dwelling Oklahoma City, 12-B. METS SIGN SEVEN New York - 'Mi- Ed Lnduke of the University rif Indiana, Bob Scclcy of Arizona Stale and John Pavlus of Florida Slate university were among the eight players signed by the New York Mets Wednes day. Laduke paced the Big Ten conference in batting with a .431 average. METAL WORKS Commercial Industrul Rcudcntnl Sheet Metil Work Srmnlcii, GiNiniied and Copper Fabrication 2287 West fain PHONE 772-4440 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON the day for breaking curfew rules, gave only one run in seven innings before giving way to Duren. Reliever Ray Moore picked up the win for Minnesota. l.OKSfOltF.S: National Lragup Pittsburgh ... 100 013 001 fi 14 3 Chicago 000 lit 0104 8 1 Mdlean. Olivo ,8'. Face 181 and Burgesh. Kooiu-e. Elston (81, Card well li and Tappe. Barragan 181. Winner McBcan ifi-3i. Loser Koonce t3-2i. HRs Virdon. Wil liams Philadelphia OOD 000 Oln l 9 i St. Louis ... 001 130 lOx 8 9 1 Beniiftt. Green t.n. Owens I7i and Dalryniple. Gibson l8-4i and Oliver Loser Bennett (2-21. Los Angeles 010 010 000 2 7 1 Milwaukee 000 001 000 1 3 o Koulax 19-2 1 and N Sherrv Roscboro (3i. Spahn. Fischer 9 and Crandall. Loser Spahn i6-7) IIHl Koutax. McMillan. San Fran ... ooo 000 ooo 0 3 n Cincinnati 000 212 OOx J 9 l Santord. Lcnian ifii. Bolin (8i and Halley. Purkey i ll-l i and Kd. wards. Loser Sanford (i-6i. HR Coleman. American League (First game) Cleveland .. 000 002 000 2 4 3 Washington 010 001 llx 4 5 1 Ramos 1 3-3 1 and Romano Os leen. Hamilton i8i and Retzer Winner Oslccn (3-31. HRs Ret zcr. Hicks. (Second game Cleveland ....(MO 3fll nnn 4 7 1 Washllliiton . 010 000 000 1 ti 1 Donovan I 1-2 1 and Romano. Stenhouse. Hannan Ri and Schmidt. Loser Stcnhouse (4-lii. HR Romano Baltimore ooo ooo ooo n 2 n Boston on 110 OOx 4 6 1 Estrada, Hnelt l.U. stock iBl and Landrilh. Schwall (2-7i and Till man. Loser Estrada (3-8). Chlcapn .002 000 100 3 3 fl Kansas City 100 100 20x 4 R 1 Buzhardt. Fisher (7t and Lollar Rakow. Jones 181 and Azcne. Win ner Rakow (5-71. Loser Buz hardt (6-61. Minnesota ... 100 not) 021 4 10 n Los Anceles 020 000 000 2 10 2 Kralick, Moore (71 and BaUev. Chance. Duren (81. Spring (Ot and RodRers. Winner Moore (4-11. Loser Duren (2-fil. HR Allison. Pick a Size Pick a Price Pick a D DRIVE IT NOW! Style Economy Come in Tomorrow WE NEED 315 East 5th Street STANDINGS I'nttrrt rrrss International NATIONAL LEAIil'K W. I.. I'rl. OB 44 20 f.SS 42 22 Ji.Vt 2 34 J.I 57B li, .t:i j.i jma n 32 25 Jlil 8', 2R 32 4K7 14 25 34 .424 lli, 24 3S .407 17' j 20 41 .428 22', 16 30 291 23'i Los Angelei I San Kranrlsco .. I Pittsburgh 1 St. Loin I Cincinnati . Milwaukee i Huuston Philadelphia . ... Chlcaiin New York - . .'. i Wednesday's Results Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 4 I Cincinati 5. San Fran. 0 (nighll Los Angeles 2. Milwaukee 1 ; (nighll St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 1 (nichti N Y at Houston might, post pened. raltv lhtirda s Probable rltrhers San Francisco at Cincinnati tmghlt Pierce 18-I1 vs. Jay iB-fii. New York at Houston 1 night 1 Craig 13-8) vs. Bruce 13-8). i A.MLKIt'AN LKACIK I New York . . Minnesota . .. , Cleveland . .. Los Angeles ! Detroit ; Chicago ! Baltimore ! Kansas City. : Boston I Washington W. I. PH. l.U 32 22 ..VKI 3.S 2.1 .183 32 23 SB2 I, 31 23 ..V.4 2 28 27 .309 4ij 2!" 31 .4B3 8 28 31 .47.1 27 33 4.M1 8 24 32 .430 0 20 37 .351 13', Wednesday's Results Washington 4. Cleveland 1 (lsl. twilight' Cleveland 4. Washington 1 (2nd. night i Boston 4. Baltimore 0 lnip.hu Kansas City 4, Chicago 3 liughtl Minnesota 4. Los Angeles 2 Inight) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland al Washington (nightl Grant (3-11 vs. Chencv (l-li. Chicago at Kansas Cllv (night) Horlen iS-3i vs. Wyatt (4-4). Friday's Oantes New York at Cleveland (ntGhll Baltimore at Washington iniuhtt Boston at Dctorit might! Log Angeles at Chicaco (night t Minnesota at Kansas City (night) PACIFIC COAST I.EAC.UK W. I.. I'd. (ID Salt Lake City .. :12 22 ..103 San Diego 33 23 .SRll Seattle 31 24 504 It, Tacoma .. 30 27 .52(1 3', Portland 30 30 .500 S Hawaii 25 20 .403 7 Vancouver 22 2!t .431 Ri, Spokane 16 35 .314 14'j Wednesday's Results Tacoma 2. Vancouver 0 (1st game. 10 innings) Tacoma 2. Vancouver 1 (2nd game) San Diego 7. Salt Lake City 5 Hawaii at Spokane ippd.. raini Seattle at Portland ippd., rami NORTHWEST LKAGI'K Vv. I.. Pel. GU Wenatchee 27 IR .000 Salem 28 21 .571 1 Yakima 2(1 22 .342 2 ' a Trl-City 22 27 .440 7 Lewiston 21 20 .447 7 Eugene 18 2R Ml fl'i New 1962 WHEN YOU TRY TO WEAR IT OUT! j V Priced Model for Model With Ford, Chevrolet and Rambler! A DODGE CAN'T Koufax p,eased Milwaukee-4'Pl-Lean Sandv Koufax, well-known in the National League for his strike out prowess, leaned back ! scratched his dark beard and ! proclaimed he had added a j "unique" dimension to his tal ents. "It'S Cnl til h imin.." I laUghed tllP SU'eat.ctainnrl lnft handcr of the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I never did it be fore." The feat Koufax was so pleased about was his first major league home run. What made it even more enjoyable was that tho Uia Hlnu. K- another veteran southpaw, BRAKE SPECIAL FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Similar Savings on All Makes and Models FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY All Brake Rellne Jobs GUARANTEED 30,000 Miles or 1 Year on Pro-rata Basis 1112 Court DODGE r THE (GEMERAL) j BE BEAT FOR . Performance Resale Value and Check USED CARS By Home Run Warren Spahn, 2-1, Wednes day night. Koufax, a kid from Brook lyn who signed on with the Dodgers as a bonus baby in 1954, had committed a feat that will have to stand as one of the ironies of baseball. For thf dl.Vfiar.nt4 CnnU t. I J-I-UIU OfllUII IS VIIB ot the best hitters among league pitchers and has sent a number of rival hurlers to defeat with his home run hit ting talent in addition to hil pitching. I "I've beaten Spahn before." 1 said Koufax, "but never like 1 this." RELIfJE Phone 773-8255 Comfort Safety Our Deaf.' 00 Phone 773-368 JhL On all II UjL fires and II n)7o)5F77
