12 B
THURSDAY, JULY S. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Los Angeles
After Races
By MILTON RICHMAN
UP1 Sporti Writer
Fools rush in where anucls
fear lo tread, so will the real
genius who picked both Los
Angeles clubs please stand
up'.'
C'mon, now. don't be bash
ful. That pennant parlay of
yours may have looked fool
ish four months ago but
you're certainly entitled to a
bow now that the Fourth of
July milestone is past and
both the AnKcls and Dodgers
are in first place.
A word of caution, though.
You better bring proof.
Bill Rigney, the skeptical
and at the same time ecstatic
manager ot the amazing An
gels, feels no one in the world
picked his club to win the
American league pcnnanl.
lie mav be right. But that
didn't stop him from duddiiiib
.,.,- and misch ievously in
quiring "how do we stand
now?" after the Angels swept
a doubleheadcr from the
Washington Senators, 4-2 and
4-1 Wednesday.
Angeli on Top
Great kiddcr, that Rigney.
He knew the Angels were on
top by a half game. So did
a happy, noisy throng of fans
and city officials, who turned
out at International Airport
in Los Angeles Wednesday
niaht to welcome the club
hack from a road trip on
,.,i,i,.h it won 14 of 22 games.
mi haH for a team that
.vas nut together out of
grab bag only 22 months ago
and finished eijjnui ",!l
Effective relief pitching did
it for the Angels in Wednes
day' double victory, young
Dean Chance came on in the
seventh inning to save mi.
McBridc's seventh consecutive
victory in the opener and
40 - year - old Art Fowler
slammed the door on the
Senators in the nightcap.
Lee Thomas socked his 1 llh
homer in the first game and
Leon Wagner his 24th to help
Ted Bowsfield to victory in
the second game.
The Dodgers maintained
their half-game lead in the
National league with 10-1 and
7-3 triumphs over the Phila
delphia Phillies.
Koulax Threw Five-Hitter
Snnclv (no-hit) Koufax turn
ed in a five-hitler and struck
out lt lor hR VZtli win in the
opener. Frank Howard matte
Koufax' job easy by driving
in five runs with a single
and a double. Tommy Davis
knocked in three runs in the
nightcap with a homer and
Garibaldi
Signs With
SF Giants
San Francisco -UTli- Bob
Garibaldi, who is sludyinn for
n (loKrc-c in history at Santa
Clara, made some of it him
si If today by pullinp down
the highest bonus which Ihe
San Francisco Giants over
have shelled out for an un
tried prospect.
Estimates were that the t!-
vcar-old fireball pitcher, who
looks somethitiK like rx-smilh-l
. . " . , ...
paw siar .innnny nnnmnn,
had come to terms for at least
$125,000.
nut the sophomore f r o m
. Stockton, Calif., was not slat-1
, cd to join the club until July
15. No member of the Giants
front office would confirm a
prevalent tnenry mm v.;iniiu-
cii stood to net a better break
on the income tax if he didn't
. officially jmn the club until
July 15.'
Seek Reveng
In the meantime, however,
the Giants were seekiny sn
official rutin! from huM-lnll
Commissinner Ford Friek
that would permit the right
hander to work out with the
club until July 15 providmq
that he w e n t up into the
.stands before game time.
Garibaldi's siiininy meant
A smashing victory for the Gi-
ants over the New York Mets. !
who thought no much
of hi
talents that manager Catey
StetlRel of the tail-enders was
derrickeri In the fourth inning
of Saturday's Rame in order
lo make a rush trip to Stock
ton for a talk with the young
ster. Upper Rogue Basin
Fishing Improved
Portland - Tf'li - Here is the
week end fishing outlook for
Oregon, as compiled by the
state vame commission-
Southwell: Diamond Lake
nonr Nnrth and South ITnm.
qua fair to good, but poor for;
summer steelheading Upper !
Hoglie basin improved for
trout. Salmon anglinc good
al Winchester bay and on Ihe
lower Hogue.
OH
Central: Good
Blue Lake, Elk
fisliinj!
Lake. Fast
Lake. I'niilina Lake, Metolius
River, Deschutes fliver above
Bend, and Fall River. Big
Lava Lake. Crane Prairie and
Wickiup Reservoir fair. South
Twin ha; been poor but was
Mocked recently.
two singles as rookie Joe
Moeller won his sixth game.
In the AL, the Yankees
dropped into second place by
splitting a doubleheadcr with
the A s. Kansas City won the
opener, 11-1, then lost the
nightcap, 7-3. Cleveland took
two from Detroit, 1-0, in 10
innings, and 6-2, in 13 innings;
Minnesota split with Boston,
the Twins winning the open
Medford IctVl Tribune
Angels Having Much Fun
In Dizzy Climate of 1st
Washington - lUPU - Elated f Now the rest of the Amer
Leon Wagner summed it upican league clubs were look
for manager Bill Rigney and , ing up at them and the An
all the rest of the first-place : gels were enjoying the
Los Angeles Angels.
"We may not win the pen
nant," Wagner said, "but we
sure are having a lot of fun."
The Angels were having
their innings in the locker
room after Wednesday's dou
bleheadcr sweep of the Wash
ington Senators had placed ,
them in the dizzy climate of;
first place. A year ago on this
date they were In ninth place,
where Angels are supposed to
t.-cad, 11) '-i games behind the
Detroit 1 igers
'liie Angels won the opener,
4-2, and then, buoyed by the
news that the Kansas City
Athletics had Jolted the
Yankees out of first, Los An
geles went out and took the
second, 4-1.
24th Homer
Lee Thomas' 11th homer of
the season and some effective
relief pitching by baby-faced
Dean Chance sparked the An
gels in the opener. Then Wag
ner, doing a bit more than
just having fun, hit his 24th
of the season in the nightcap.
Felix Torres' homer made
it 4-0 for Los Angeles in the
second game and when the
Senators squirmed around a
bit, Art Fowler was sent in
to slop the uprising and save
Ihe win.
STAHDINGS
rnllrd Vrrs Intrrnatlunal
NATIONAL l.hMIHK
lrt. (il
axm ft
vii n
.Ml II'.,
4"4 14
A2H 1)1 'a
.41U 2n,
.3.VT 2.Vj
,2 31 1 j
Lni AriffelM . ..
Sun Kihucibco ,
IMttsburRh
St. I.OUI!
rtiu'imwitt
Milwaukee
Philndt-Iphta ...
HniiKtoii
ChtciiKn
New York
2)
U nlnrdiv'i Kc-KHltH
I'lncintiHll ft. One. ten ft
I. ok AiikcIcs Hi. IMnlndrlphiB 1
(1MI
I. on Angi'lci 7. Philadelphia 3
t2mh
Snn Fmnrtscn U. New York 4
1 1st i
Sun Krnnclsco 10, New York 3
llltil
rilUhiirKh 7, HmiNlon 0 ( U1 1
PitUinirtli 4. Itiitiftlun 3 iLIndi
Milwaukee 7. St t.mns S n-nni-plctlon
of Tiles mirni1i-(t Jennie i
SI. Lou ! 2. Milwaukee 0
Tlmrsriay't, I'rohable IMn-hrr
IMnltttft'lphia hi rillthuiKh intsht)
Owen u-2i v. Mi'Mrn i7-Si.
f Frii- limiin
i'iuiit-ini at pnisi-ms'i
I. in A ii k-It'H ni Sun r ihiii i
Miiumik.-e t elm
St l.ntiiH a) New Yin k
MmMitn ill flnrtnnnti
; AMI I,I1AN l KAJ;:
t.os Anuoim . 4
JJ
Mmm-sou ... 4.
ul,llrr "
M.I 4',
5011 M
4!i4
KM R'i
451
IR
ctm nKn
1 Illusion
37
K.insns Oiv
Whuii;lon
ritnrsri4 ' Hp. nit
1 s AiiKi'lra
Wasbiotttiin
WavhtnKton
I
AnK"'lrs
Kansai City II New Yoi k 1 itst
j New York 7, Kiimnh CiH .1 i2oih
Cleveland 1, DelioH (1st. Ill In-
Clrvrland fl. Drtiolt 2 find. 13
innutcsi
Minnesota B BokIoii 4 list)
huslon H Minnr.Hola t2o1i
Baltimore 7. Chicano 3 ilsii
I hicKo S. halUmnie 2 i2ndi
IlinrsdaV I'mhattlf I'llihei
Halt i more at t'hic.t:o i nijlitl
t FiOicr i2-;ii v Zanni '5-3i
!. ,2-s. i lutno .4 5i
t rltt,t 'y lijtnirs
Hnt-Ml Mt l,o Annelfs
W.iHhtniilon at KlOlrt cm
New York al Mmm-Mit
Hrtlltoioie ftt IVtrntl
ChUHKO ni t'leetanit
I' At II It t O sl 1 K Mil r
Sao Ilirvo
S.tlt l.,ike
liii'oina
Htiu nit
I'urtlAtid
Sf nllte
Vancouver
Spokane
XI H ' .
M' 7
I'M 4
'I
t II'
3ii o
3"t
37
Wedurs(1.i ttuttt
Pnrllmid 3 Silt Uik Cttv it
gatnei
Portland ShII Lake l'it 1
KHtne. 7 lnmnt:
Seattle San Dirim . t c,
San DitKP . Seattle 0 ..'n1 c
7 Innmi:
name,
Vancouver 3
Spokane
Hawaii R Taconm 4 iltl ymr
Mw't u. Trm 3 tJnd nie
son I iiu t:aT M: Atiri:
Pet tat j
. i.,
2 I
iTrl-rily
! salmi
9 A
ftnn
333
133
333
Viikintii
wenatche
Lewiiton
Weduesdav's Hrsiillt
Salem A Lew iston 4 ( lt
i eMtoii 7 Salem 'Jndi
Wenatehee fi Tri ( llv 0 iltl
Trt-Oltv S Wenatehre 0 (2nd)
Fttsene " Vakima 4 1 f
Vakini 0 Eugene 3 2ndi
Clubs Top Both Major Loops
Pass 4th of
er. 8-4, and the Hcd Sox the
nightcap, 9-5, and the Balti
more Orioles beat the Chicago
White Sox. 7-3, in the first
game, but lost the second, 5-2.
The second-place San Fran
cisco Giants stayed close at
the Dodgers' heels in the NL
with 11-4 and 10-3 victories
over the New York Mets; the
Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Chicago Cubs 8-6; Milwaukee
thought of it all
Little Albie Pearson, Ihe
major league's smallest play
er at just under five and one-
half feet, sal in front of his
locker biting a ham sandwich
as big as his head.
"Hot dog!" he said. "First
place. "We're too fabulous to
believe
Tradition
On Side of
LA Dodgers
San Francisco -lUPU- Tradi
lion and history were on the
side of the Dodgers (today -not
to mention some strong
pitching and hitting - as Los
Angeles opened a four-game
series with the San Francisco
Giants at Candlestick park.
Tradition has it that the
team in first place when eve
ning falls on July 4 will win
the pennant. Mathematicians
caution optimists that the oc
currence holds true only in 7
out of 1(1 cases, but the Dodg
ers - who were in first when
July 4 came to a close -
would like to believe the odds
with them.
islory has il that the Gi
ants, no matter where thev sit
in the standings during Ihe I
month when flowers bloom I
and birdies sing, fade before
! the baseball season ends in
the fall.
But history and tradition
too easily are broken and the
Dodgers, who Wednesday
held onto their tighl lead in
the National league by sweep
ing a doubleheadcr from Ihe
Philadelphia Phillies,
and 7-3. could be in second
place Friday morning.
Don Drysdale (14-4). who
wants to snap a tradition of
never nemg a .Ill-game win-1
ner, was lo pitch against San
Francisco's Mike MeCnrmiek
H-2) in this afternoon's open- I
Dick Chambers
Takes Honors
Grants Pass nick Chiinv
hers. (, runts Pass, hud a (jond !
nidlt last wi'ck end in the ;
molorcvcie tourist trophy
scrambles of Houe Valley
Riders.
lie won the ,
main and t
uiiMiy na.sn in me heavy
i weight division and tied u
line oroHn jump with V;m
o'lP. uranis iiss. and in
! me rear wheel walk with
jStcv Mason, Klamath Kails
I Shippy was first in the A
main of the heav weiubt clas
and was trtiphy dash winner
Darrell Shoemaker, Granls
Pass, took second in the lica v
; A main with Howard West,
Klamath Falls, third. Hubert
Allen. Crescent City, Calif .
won the Imhtwoiuhl r m;im
jand Frank Ward, Grants Pass,
I claimed runnernp.
Ken Dole. Medford. was
, second in the liuhlwoiyht A
main. Thin was Dovm Koh
1 ler. Klamath Falls. H hJtt
. wright mam honors went to
Don House, (I rants Pass, with
n r:i.,u v.-1 .,
v MHniHiii r ails. '
I vn. z tmislier .ffm
Tunev,
C rescent Citv.
followed Shm-
P.v m the lightweight tropin
I dash and Windy Simlerg.ird.
Crescent City, an.t Jim pr.
Santos. Grants Pass,
er him,
ere aft
Indians Scab
Braves at CP
Central Poini The Indians
alped the Heaves l;i to 1
Tuesday in a Southern Ore
gon Pec Wee league baehall
1 ii-iiiip belwren IVntral Point
trains
Joe Pmkhain hurled a two
hitler for the Indian, walking
two and fanning fie He hi
allowed only tlnee hits in 15
innings
"'II H-Hl.v ll II,,..- f.
IlllCf and ),, M,i,r 1Hi
Sievi- H.-iiMin i for ihrrr
fur Ih lrn1,an- .1,-n lu.lfmri
tripled fr !!,, m.n,-!.
I it Ki iiiii:. "
CP Hrr ( , I
I milium ''.'! ' , T t p,
nsiin atld Radt'Mil P:n.srVirn 1'
ami Miller v ,
July Milestone
won its suspended game with
St. Louis, 7-5. but the Cardi
nals then blanked the Braves,
2 0, and the Pittsburgh Pi
rates swept both ends from
the Houston Colts, 7-0 and 4-3.
Opener No Contest
The opener between the
A's and Yankees was no con
test, with Kansas City rapping
out 16 hits, including a hom
er, triple and two singles by
Jerry Lumpe to back up
Diego Segui's six-hit pitching.
It was a different story in
the nightcap, though, as Mick
ey Mantle clouted two homers
and Roger Maris and Clete
Boyer one each to give the
Yanks a split. Mantle now has
15 homers and Maris lit.
Gene Green's 10th inning
pinch single gave the Indians
their first game victory after
Jim Perry and Hank Aguirre
of the Tigers had dueled
through nine scoreless frames,
and Don Dillard's grand slam
in the 13th off Jerry Casale
decided the nightcap, which
was credited to Gary Bell.
Lou Clinton's hitting fea
tured the Boston - Minnesota
split. The Red Sox outfielder
collected seven consecutive
hits, including two homers
during the twin-bill. Bob Alii
son's three-run homer and a
solo shot by Vic Power high
lighted the Twins' victory in
Ihe opener. Clinton's four
hits paced Boston's 18-hit at
tack in the nightcap.
Pizarro Won Sixth
Jerry Adair hit a two-run
homer and Johnny Temple
drove in two more runs with
four hits for the Orioles in
the first game, but Juan Pi
zarro won his sixth game for
the White Sox with a six-
hiller in the nightcap.
Willie McCovoy and Willie
Mays had themselves a field
day against the Mets, hitting
two homers apiece and driv
ing in a total of 14 runs for
the Giants.
McCovey blasted his two
homers and drove in seven
runs in the opener, with Mays
contributing a two-run triple.
Mays rocked his two homers
in the nightcap to ease the
way for Billy O'Dell's 10th
triumph. Bob Bolin ran his
record to :!!) In the opener.
Hank Foiles' three-run hom
er sparked the Beds to their
victory over the Cubs. Foiles'
blow came in the fifth inning
im1 gave Ihe Iteds an 8-1 lead
but Jim ttrosnan still had to
come on in Ihe eighth to save
'
Softballers
Will Clash
There will be the usual two
games on the Jackson County
Softball association' .slate this
evening al Cheney field.
Butte Falls and Sam Jen
nings company mix in the
minor league at fi:45 p.m. Tru-
iMix Concrete and Grants Pass
Klks nre fl,r in ,hr "iKhtcap.
Gun Traps Open!
For Practicing
l!C(tlord Cilin club Will he
noon t ti i s SnnM-iv lotv R f.,- '
opt II U1IS Mlll(l.l, .1U1 H. lot ,
practice for the Grand shoot :
of the Parifii'
Transhontinir n
International
ociation. ;
The Grand Pacific is set tor
July 1 1-15 at Reno, New
In shooting last Sundav at
the Medford chili Bill lliyant,
i Mike Drake and Hob Mcln-
tyre each shattered 'Ja strainlit
birds at lh' yards. Tom Might
and Don Peterson each busted
114 of '25 in handicap and Du
ane Poff, Hill Poff, Floyd
Younn and Dixon Kenner
each 23
Bryant and Max Weston
had 24 of skeet scores and
Bryant also had a -It skeet
emmt alone with Or. Art An
derson. League Leaders
I nllcd pre lmoTu.-iltnti.il
WU Kit AV l.t.Atil V
l'l.i
r A t bih
Ml H
21 1 30
H I't t,
' 3 ni
17 3,i;
Jiineniv. KC .
Himm-tv Itu .
K.-lbno Minn
Sichern. KC
Hi'bitiMMt. I'hi.
Cnii:btn I'hi
Ml .toil
i3 Mi HO .10,
Mmtn i hi
" 33
7i 301
.ti'O
!1H 2'i i
! 2t'4
puwer,
Minn .
LA
(fi JIIO 33
"H .L'A
HO 3-'3 33
Malone. Ho
1 ION l I K Alii t
rr A ( lull
1 ll.iws LA
F Al.-u SF
. ( lemente. Pitt
II Anion MM
ItnliiiiMili. I'm
li I
83 .Ui) li.'t 1 1 '
7 7 2H'I Mt ?i
7A 27fl M
H ! .in.H 63 lot
? 302 :2 !'t
34 4 1
j Mmoal Si I.
i CikiH I'lU
I ilham Uu
I)a etiporl SF
' A Mnmn. Clu
Home Hons
iueilran 1 e ;
Ani;cK t, i',ish
Oriole I 'I Ma i
Ho Viwci s 1 '
1 7
Nstiitml I pc'
Hani. In'
Hi.txes I" Men
polo (;utn;s 18
Huns lUurd In
inri ii .in 1 .
Aniii U i..( 1!,.'
t I Kollin I'm
-- W.tsne
Whil, So
Tlteis
N stin
II, mm
Rets
Til hint
merii An I a t
7 iset li'M..v ar
W', ket'v.ii. A-hVii
T -o 12-4 WHs.n
NaflinMl l.eanir -
1 .
r-et.
Mil
' I I
Jim Maloney's third victory.
Eddie Mathews' two run
homer in the ninth inning was
the Braves' margin of victory
over the Cardinals in the re
sumption of Tuesday's sus
pended game, but in the regu-
larly scheduled contest that
followed, Ernie Broglio held
the Braves to three hits and
Ken Boyer drove in both
runs off loser Warren Spahn
with his 14th homer and
single.
The Pirates' two victories
gave them a record of nine
wins in their last 10 games.
Vern Law scattered eight hits
in the opener as Pittsburgh
hopped on Houston starter
Bob Bruce for three runs in
the first inning. Dick Groat
and Don Leppert each had
three hits in the nightcap,
which Roy Face had to save
for Earl Francis when the
Colts rallied for two runs in
the ninth.
1.INKSCOKKS:
Anirrh-an l.raEue
rirl Kame)
l.oa Angeles .... 000 201 001 4 7 0
Washington . 000 001 1002 0 1
McBride. Chance 7 and Rod
fiers Stenhousc. Rudolph B I and
Retzcr. Schmidt !)i. Winner Mc
Bride i8-3i Loser Stenhouse
lli-3). HR Thoma.
(Second Ramc)
I.os Anscles .. 002 200 0004 12 0
Washington . 000 000 0101 11 1
Unwhfield, Spring 181, Fowler IB
and Hodgcrs. Osteen. Hannan 161.
Kutyna iHl and Schmidt. Winner
Bowstield 14-3 1. Loser Osteen
(4-71. HR Wagner. Torrei. Cot
tier. (Klrst Kame) .
Minnesota . .. 005 000 1 (12 R 14 0
Boston . 110 001 0i0 4 11 0
Bonikowski, Pleis 2) and Bat
tcy. Monbouquette, Fornicles (7
and PaKliaronl. Winner Pleis
ll-Oi Loser Monbnuquelte (7-Ri.
MR Piigliaroni. Allison. Power,
Clinton.
(Second camp)
Minnesota .... 100 000 4005 10 2
Boston . U20 230 1 1 x- 1R 0
Kaal. Sadowski Strange (5i.
Bonikowski i7t, Moore iRt and
Battey. Conley, Radatz (7) and
Tillman. Winner Conlcv (0-7i.
Loser Kaat iH-7i. HR Rollins,
Clinton. Yastrzcmski. Allen.
(First game, Innings)
Detroit 000 000 000 00 5 2
Cleveland 000 000 000 1 I 7 ft
Acuirre (fi-3( and Brown. Perrv
(7-5) and Romano.
(Second same. 13 Innlnss)
Detroit 000 100 000 100 02 R I
Cleve 000 000 001 100 46 10 0
Mossi. Fox I'll. Kline ill). Niseh-
witz 1 1 li I. Cn.salc M2i and Roaike.
Lutnwm. Gomez iOi. Hartman M0i.
Bell ill) and Kd wards. Winner-
Hell Mi-.i Loser Casale i l-2t. HR
Edward I, Willard.
(Klrt Kauif)
Kansas City lot 411 012 11 Ifl 1
New York 010 DO0 ililO i 7 5
Netful i li-4 1 and Still tvnn Shel
don. Conies i4i. Clevenuer mi and
Herrn l.oser Sheldon (4-5 1. HR
Lumpe
Serond came)
Kansas City .. 020 000 010 3 10 1
New York 000 025 OOx 7 10 1
Pfister. Fiseher '(fii, Wvatt (6),
Mc-Devitt (71 and Sullivan. Tur
iry. Daley ("i and Howard. BJfin
ehard hi. Winner Dnlev i3-3l.
Laser Pfister 1 1-71. MR Charles,
Mantle 2i. Boyer. Maris.
(First tame)
Baltimore . . 000 032 110 7 13 1
Chirao 000 102 000 3 tl 2
(Mimas. Hoe ft ifii and Landrith
Herbert, Joyee !)i and Roselli. Win
ner Pan pas i0-4t. Loser Herbert
l7-.ii. Hit Adair. Aparicto.
(Srronrt came)
Baltimore . 100 100 0002 fi 1
j C'hli:iK llM 000 OOX 5 5 fl
! F.strada. Hall i3. Slock ifii. Wil
i hetin iTi and Triandos. Piarro
i I li-7 1 and Cnirenn Loser Estrada
4-101. MR Il Robinson.
Na1inn.il I.eaRUr
("IlK'iian 1120 000 040 fi 11 2
Cin.'innati MM 030 OOx R 11 2
F.IK worth. Mohbie i4 1. SehulU
1 5 I A nri or snn nil erurrl iRi nnri
' backer, Bm riiKiin (4 1. Mnloney.
l,,ini'v Brnwian (R and Foiles.
winner Mal.inev i3-3i Loser
tiisworih 14-121. HH-Foiies.
(KtrM Ianie)
New Y. irk o:io oon oio 4 7 3
San Fran 310 310 o.lx II 12 0
Hook R Miller ( 1 1. Moorhead
5i. MrKen?ie i7t and Taylor.
Mnlin 1 3-0 1 arid Bailev Lover
Miller Ml-71. 111! Thomas. Chaenn,
U-ivrnport. McCovey i2i, Bailey,
New York 'io nu run
3 10 4
10 11 2
Fran. 302 000 I 4x
Hunter. Dav lault i 1 1, Mir ell in
and fannir.iro O'Oell tI0-6i and
Rtilov l.oser Hunter i l-4i. HR
Ma fi.
(First ami1)
Philadelphia ooft on n loo 1 0
Lo Antele .'03 700 JJ Ifi IR O
Short Mrl.nh i3i. Hnuvn t5' and
Ol.tis KoulrtX (l-4i and Rosebnro.
Cimilb .Ti. Loser Short i4-.V
lilt S.ivaue I'flnitlH
( Sri iind c.i me l
Pbihiiiclpbia (100 012 0003 3
Los Alleles 2V2 00 U0 7 LJ 0
) l'.ennett Green (." Baldsclmn
1 'fi' and Da1rnipte Moeller Hoc-
huek -H' and N Sherr Caioilb
H Winner -Mm tier 'H-.V Loser
Rennet t i2-4 HR T Dflvu
(snspriidrd anie ol Julv 3i
Milwaukee oon 23n 0027 II ft
St Louis 000 000 Mm 3 4 0
t'lonmeer Fmeher 2', ft niond
i7 t'nrlis H . Hiirdette ip and
Tone CilKtm. Puliba iA. Sh.mt
7 Torrarene i a .l.u k-,m H .
Sinimon and Sawalski Schaf-
i,m Winner -Curtis i2-2i Loser
Simmons S HH II Anion.
WhiHield. Mathews
Mtl
i aukee
ot0 oon ooo 0 3 0 ;
oin ooi on 2 7 0
-1 0 1 ;md I'ramlall Hro.
nd Oliver. Schafter t. !
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Hit
Ho er
(First camet
Ptttshuriih
Houston
Law 7-3-
r.iusu ,4' r
new Loser -
301 210 000
OOO 000 OOtl-
110
ind Bulges Hruce
IctiHiier . ft i and Ra
il me "-2'
(Sfi mid tainr)
I'ltisi.timh oil 1to liit-4 p t
Hcust.-n 00 1 OOO Otvj 3 7 2,
Franot F.o e 7 mil 1 expert
f;.'',l.'ii Ketuuierc 7 M.-M.iMoii,
i and -uit(i Winner - FraiU'l
(-V l.oser ;ol,!en ,3-7.
mil
METAL WORKS
Commcrcul Induitrul
Rtt.dcnt.jt Shrrt Mctil Work
Stainltn, Glniitd
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PN0NI 772-4440
h :;4l t?f$'4 ' I"1
, -lit (arZi r
N J V V yyiS r A
lrL B-s iss
f.-U4wT-! V- 5-. 5 -5. hi
h&JW V " r-''5 . e . if
PREMIUM RETREADS
ALL GUARANTEED:
10,000 Miles or 12 Mos.
All Gu.,-.i-,,-rd K'r 10 000 n-ilcs or 12
i-,-nth -',-.r' C-r.-cs '.W it ti'.
U'C Cvtlir- vi-U Of, if rcCJD ild Ul!!
IreJ,, it-,j..i trr.i.l lnt-d rn fr-e
P'ue ,-.u p., J V. 5t Aar.tb.e
Priced $J99
u
H
NEW Gates Coronadcs
i 'C'-- Construe t
nhs Su .1 f"f
C'fdt li"UM'J
,fs V ij jJ-
rifi tire Vetth K
"n'.K:f biH c
Bud's Tire
1600 N Riverside. Medford
GISTER TODAY!
at BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE for
FIRST PRIZE Sat of Gates Air Float Daluxt Nylon Tires
SECOND PRIZE-Sot of Gates Air Float Nylon Tires, and
THIRD PRIZE-Pair of Gates Coronado Nylon Tires . . . Plus
An opportunity to win on el thousands of other prim in Gitoi Big Gf-Aequinnd
JAMBOREE
i " '.C-Z's Registration
S 1 ' tX'L?-' V cl0" July 7
r ' ' ' h ' yfy ' n . s -Jk If., ' ' I
NOW! TIRE BARGAINS GALORE!
Over 1,000 in Stock
"Experienced"
TIRES (Used)
Comt gpt m They're !!
mjrkrd Most tiffs rnr )4 '
shrc f re leaded ith eri.
$1222.
Over 250 Used Tires
on OUTSIDE RACK
V2 Price!
$11.68
plus tJl
Exchange, Inc.
nd Up
i. I F 1 . Your
ilil
7P3-774S