Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1962, Image 13

PGA Champion Gary Player
To Seek 'Golfing Grand Slam'
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Spoilt Editor
Newton Square, Pa. - il'Pli
Gary Player, the new PGA
champion, had one more
championship to go today to
achieve his golfing amition.
When the 26-year-old 5-foot
7-inch South African shot an
even par 70 Sunday to win
the PGA title it left him only
one more crown to go for his
own "golfing grand slam."
"When I started out in this
business of being a golf pro
fessional nine years ago,"
Player said, "I had one goal.
That was to win the four big
ones. Now I've got three of
them-the Masters, the British
Open and the PGA.
"All I need now is the U.S.
Open and I am going to go
out and get it next year."
Wears Black Clothes
The black-clad Player, who
chews raisins to keep his
strength and wears black be
cause it makes him feel
"warm and strong," finished
eighth in the U.S. Open this
year in which Jack Nicklaus
beat Arnold Palmer for the
title in a playoff. His best
showing in the biggest one of
them all the U.S. Open was
in Tulsa in 1958 when he fin
ished second four strokes be
hind the winner, Tommy Bolt.
Player was the first foreign
er to win this tournament
since Australian Jim Ferrier
won it in 1947.
"Now as a foreigner I have
won them all except the U.S.
Open. Last year I was the
first foreigner to ever be your
leading money winner. Now I
want to win the four big
ones."
He can't make it this year,
for the $13,000 he picked up
Sunday by winning the PGA
gave him him a total of $41,
513.35 leaving him $30,000
behind Palmer.
Palmer Ties for 17th
Palmer picked up only $966
in finishing tied for 17th
place ten strokes behind the
winning player.
It was a heartbreak for
Palmer who was going for a
"three-quarter slam." He had
won the Masters and the Brit
ish Open this year and his
golfing ambition is to win all
the four big ones in one year.
That would be the U.S. Open
and the PGA in addition to
the titles he now holds.
"I've been hearing ever
since I won the Masters in
1961 'What's happened to
Gary Player."
"Well, I let them know yes
terday I was still around."
His 38-34-70 over the
7.045 Aronimink course with
its par of 35-35-70 was Rood
enough to give him the PGA
championship by one stroke
over Bob Goalby, a former
University of Illinois foot
ball player.
Goalby started out the day
four strokes behind Player
and one stroke behind Doug
Ford, the second round lead
er. He made a good run on it
finishing up with a 35-32-67
for a 279 which was just
one shot away from Player
and gave him second place
money of $6,700.
Next came U.S. Open
champion Jack Nicklaus and
George Bayer, who were two
strokes off with their totals
It v. '
This summer
will be
published
Watch tor II
AUGUST 5th
with your
Med;ord Mail Tribuna
next
ISSUE
I august
sth
of 281. Nicklaus had a final
round of 69 and Bayer a one
over par 71.
One stroke behind them
came Ford, who slipped to a
71 for a total of 282 which
was worth $2,900. Bobby
Nichols was next in line
with a 283 and at 284 were
former U.S. Open champion
Jack Fleck, long hitting Paul
Harney and Dave Ragan. Jay
Hebert. the 1960 champion,
came in at 285 while at 286
. -f at - 'TV, -
- " t v, t "ft,
tiAi,.,lii- .itw)
LETS OUT A YELP Gary Player, front runner going into
the final day of PGA Championship Golf play at Aronimink
Golf course, Pa., Sunday, lets out a yelp after sinking a 38
foot putt for a birdie out of a sand trap on the fifth hole. (UPI)
Major League Baseball
36 Homers Hit in
By MILTON RICHMAN
Who says never on Sunday?
No matter who does, most
major league hitlers vigorous
ly disagree because that's the
day they generally pick to
break out in a wild flurry of
home runs.
Maybe it has something In
do with displaying that old
Sunday punch, but a total of
36 homers were hit in the
majors Sunday-19 in the Na
tional league and 17 in the
American-with some of those
blows bringing joy, and others
sheer despair.
Four of those homers, for
example, made it a wonderful
day for the tenth-place Wash
ington Senators, who swept a
doublcheadcr from the league
leading New York Yankees,
3-2 and 8-3.
Two other homers enabled
the struggling Cleveland In
dians to end a nine-game los
ing streak with a 7-3 win over
the Los Angeles Angels, while
still another homer all but
broke Casey Stengel's heart
and gave the Cincinnati Reds
an 11-4 and 4-3 sweep over
his New York Mets.
Home runs figured promi
nently in the majority of Sun
day's games.
Giants Blast Four
A pair of them helped the
Los Angeles Dodgers retain
their two-game lead in the NL
with a 13-6 victory over the
Chicago Cubs, while the San
Francisco Giants hammered
four homers in a 5-4 decision
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Seven homers were hit as
Milwaukee took two from
Philadelphia 11-10 and 5-2,
and St. Louis beat Houston.
3-1, in the only major league
contest that was homerlcss.
Baltimore snapped Minne
esota's six - game winning
streak, 8-6. the Chicago White
Sox bumped the Boston Red
Sox, 7-3, and the Kansas City
A's routed the Detroit Tillers,
11-3.
Harry Blight's three -run
homer in the first inning plus
the four-nit pitching of rookie
Dave Stenhouse gave the Sen
ators their opening game vic
tory over the Y'ankees. The
loss halted a nine-game Yan
kee winning streak and the
Senators saw to it that the
Yanks didn't get another one
started by beating them in
the nightcap on homers by
Jim King. Chuck Ilinton and
pitcher Bennic Daniels.
Two-run homers by Willie
Kirkland and Jerry Kindall
off Don Lee of the Angels pro
vided the Indians with their
first victory in 10 games Jim
Perry (8-7 1 was the winner
although he needed Gary
Bell's help after Billy Moran
homered in the seventh
Mali Blow Lad
The poor Mets jumped to a
4 0 lead against the Reds in
their opener but Cincinnati
came up with a six run rally
in the sixth to clinch that one.
Joe Nuxhall. the winning
pitcher, celebrated his return
n the Reds by pitch:? thr-e
MEDFOHD MAIL
were former PGA champions
Dow Finsterwald and Chick
Harberl. former U.S. Open
champion Julius Boros and
Bob McAllister.
Then at 287 came Cary
Middlccoff and Doug Sand
ers and in the group at 288
along with Palmer were Sain
Snead, who has won this
three times; Jackie Burke,
another former champion;
Frank Stranahan; Billy Far
rell and Australian Bruce
!kt' v
scoreless innings and hitting
a two-run double.
The blow that hurl Casey
most, though, was a pinch
homer by Mary Keough in
the, ninth inning of the night
cap. II came off reliever Rog
er Craig, snapped a 3-all tie
and ran the Reds' winning
streak tn five games. Vada
Pinson also homered for Cin
cinnati. Frank Howard and Larry
Bui-right hit homers for the
Dodgers against the Cubs and
Willie Davis helped matters
along by driving in four runs
with a pair of triples. Reliever
Ed Roebuck was the winner in
a game cut short by rain in
the seventh. Ernie Banks and
George Altman homered for
the Cubs.
Juan Marichat scored his
13lh victory for the Giants
with a seven-hitler over the
Pirates. Felipe Alou hit his
17th homer and also doubled
home the winning run in the
fifth. Willie Mays hit his 28th
homer and Jim Davenport and
Jose Pagan also connected.
The Braves rallied for sev
en runs in the fourth inning
of the opener to beat the Phil
lies, who led, 8-1 after two
innings. Then, rookie Denny
Lemaster scored his first maj
or league victory in the night
cap with the aid of Joe Ad
cock's lfilh homer. Tony Gon
awaii, Vancouver
End Game
By United Press International
If anyone says the Hawaii
Islanders belong to the jet set
today they would probably
get and deserve - a clout
over the left field fence.
The Islanders were 10 in
nings at Vancouver Sunday
night before a pre-arranged
curfew ended the game in a
i 4-4 tic. The deadline was set
because the Hawaii team had
to catch a plane back to the
i Islands. i
Vancouver was leading 4-2 1
; In the ninth inning when Ha- !
waii's Stan Palys tied the i
score on a two-run homer. The i
game will have to be either 1
replayed or resumed from the j
10th in Hawaii because the
schedule for the Islanders at i
! Vancouver is completed
The Islanders now hold a
, 21 record in their series with
j the Mounties-with the fourth
' game dangling. The Portland
1 Beavers play at Honolulu to-
night and the two teams won't
hav'e to worry about plane
I reservations until next Sun
day. In Pacific Coast league dou
bleheaders Sunday night, the
i first olacc San DicEo Padres
squashed Potland. 6-4 and
13-3. and the Tacoma Giants
split with Spokane winning
the first. 81 and losing the
second. 5-2
Seattle's Blly MacLeod
held the Salt Lake City Bees
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Crampton.
Player, who says he never
likes to be in the lead, was
only worried today at one
time when he three-putted
the seventh and eighth holes.
"Then I decided I had to
be Gary Player and not to
worry about Goalby or any
one else," he said. "So I went
out and played my own
game."
It was good enough.
Those two three-putters on
the seventh and eighth gave
him his only bogeys of the
round. To match them he
birdied in the fifth and thir
teenth holes with putts of
30 and 40 feet.
"That forty-footer on the
thirteenth did it. Then I got
thinking 'This is Gary Play
er, and I am going to play
like him the rest of the day
and not have people say I
choked up.' "
From the thirteenth on he
played even par.
"I know how Goalby was
doing because I was playing
with him. Then when I found
out that Bayer had bogeyed
the 18th I figured I was in
so I played the 18th safe
but I still had a problem
there.
"I was on the green 85
feet away and Goalby was
on only 25 feet away. I want
ed to make sure to get my
first putt close for then even
if Bob sank his long one 1
still would tie. But Bob went
past the cup, just like I did
and we both sank our putts
coming back. And believe me,
that two and one half foot
putt looked awful big."
Which is a real success
story. And yet, John Barn
um, the giant from Michigan
who shot a course record of
66 in the first round, had to
settle for success in reverse.
He finished with an 81
dead last.
Sunday
zalez hit a homer for the Phils
in each contest.
Bob Gibson gained his 13th
victory for the Cardinals al
though Lindy McDaniel had
to nail down the final out of
the game when the Colts put
two men on base in the ninth.
The Cards scored all three of
their runs off Bob Bruce in
the second on doubles by Ken
Boyer and Charlie James, a
walk and singles by Gibson
and Julian Javier.
Jim Gentile drove In two
runs with his 25th homer and
Jackie Brandt collected four
hits, including a homer, as
the Orioles beat the Twins.
Harmon Killcbrew hit his
25th homer for the Twins and
Bernie Allen also connected.
Robin Roberts (6-3) was the
winner and Camilo Pascual
(14-6) was the loser.
Tie Record
While Sox outfielder Floyd
Robinson tied a major league
record with six straight sin
gles against the Red Sox. Jim
Pagliaroni's homer helped
Boston to an early lead but
the While Sox kayoed Bill
Monbouquette wilh a three
run rally in Ihe third and
went ahead' to stay in the
fourth. Reliever Frank Bau
mann held the Red Sox score
less over the last 5 23 in
nings for his third victory.
Mike Pornieles was the losing
pitcher.
at 4-4
tn four hits in a 6-0 shutout
after the Bees sneaked
through the opener, 10-9. Mac
Leod's record is now 7-6.
Floyd Weaver picked up his
ninth win against five losses
for Salt Lake in the opener.
At Portland, San Diego col
lected 17 hits in the second
game. Hal Bcvan highlighted
the nightcap with three home
run - a solo in the sixth, a
two-run homer in the eighth
and ftnother solo in the ninth.
In the opener, a double by
Chico Ruiz and singles by Rog
Alvarez and Jesse Gonder
broke a 4-4 tie in thr seventh
inning to give San Diego the
win.
At Spokane, catcher Rene
Friol drove in three run on
two singles to lead the Indians
to a 5-2 victory over Tacoma
in the second game of a dou
blcheadcr. The Giants downed
Spokane 8-1 in the opener.
A six-run Tacoma seventh
sparked the first game with a
grand slam homer by John
Weekly and a two-run homer
by Dick Phillips. The GianU
led Spokane 2-1 going into the
final inning.
Spokane scored its only run
in the third on singles by Lib
Julian and Dick Tracewski.
SPORTS
Salem Dodgers
Hold NL Lead
Over Yakima
By United Press International
The Salem Dodgers contin
ued to nold a three and one
half game lead over second
place Yakima in the North
west league today after both
teams split doubleheaders
Sunday.
Tri-City downed Salem, 2-1
in the first game of a twin bill
but the Dodgers came back to
win the second contest, 6-5,
in 15 innings.
Lewiston defeated Yakima,
5-1, in the second game after
the Bears had won . the
opener.
In the other Sunday action,
Eugene defeated Wenatchee,
2-1 and 5-4 in a double
header.
Salem's second game mara
thon with Tri-City ended in
the 15th when Tom Richards,
who had walked, scored on a
sacrifice fly by Ralph Plum
lee. Ed Nottle and Lee Feath
erstone teamed up to pitch a
three-hitter for the Braves in
the opener, with Nottle pick
ing up his sixth win in nine
decisions. Loser Jim Church
well went the seven-inning
distance and also gave up only
three hits.
Yakima rallied for three
runs in the seventh and final
inning to take the first game
from Lewiston. However,
Lewiston was in command all
the way in the second contest.
Eugene scored two runs in
the fifth inning on two sin
gles and two Wenatchee er
rors to win the opener. The
Emeralds pushed across the
winning tally in the seventh
and final inning of the night
cap when DeMosso Blanco
doubled and Wally Cockrell
drove him in with a single.
Games
Ed Charles drove in four
runs for the A s against the
Tigers and Jerry Lumpe and
Bobby Del Greco each chip
ped in with two-run homers
Ed Rakow posted his seventh
victory in 18 decisions al
though nicked for homers by
Jake Wood and Dick Mc-
Auliffe in the six innings he
worked.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Klrtt ;amej
Milwaukee .. 012 701 OOOI 1.1 0
Philadelphia 441 000 01010 13 2
Shaw. Cloninger 111. Willey I2i.
Noltehart (41 and Crandall, Necker
l.li. .Smith. Baldschun 4. Boozer
Iftl. Bennett iri and Dalrymple.
Winner Nntlcbart ll-2l. Loser
Bald.ichiin S-6. HRs Sieve. H.
Aaron. McMillan. Gonzalez. Coving
Ion. (Srrond Game)
Milwaukee .... 000 2nn 300 S 1 1 n
Philadelphia . 001 000 100 2 8 I
LeMabter. Raymond 181 and
Torre. Green, Smith 171. Baldschun
ll. Hamilton iri and White. Win
ner LeMaater 1 1-1 1. Loser Green
(3-3). HRs Adcock, Gonzalez.
San Francisco 01 1 120 0005 7 t
Pittsburgh . . 101 002 0004 7 1
Mftrichal (13-61 and Orsinn. Had
dlx. Slurdlvant (5j, Sisk Face
(ft I and BurfjeHi. Loner Hflddtx
(7-4). HRs F. Ainu, Mayi, Oavcn.
port. Pagan, Stuart.
(Kir st (iame)
New York .... 121 000 000 4 12 J
Cincinnati . 001 000 40x 11 U 1
.lacknon, Mackenzie (fit, R. L.
Miller (7) and Pignatano. C. Cole
man (7l. Maloncy, Nuxhall I4.
Khppstefn 7 and Foilei. Edwardn
(Bi. Winner Nuxhall (l-Oi. Loser
Jackion (4-12i. Hit Mantilla.
fSerond (iamr)
New York 100 OO0 2003 fl 0
Cincinnati ... OOO 003 0014 8 3
Moorhead. Hunter (7i. Crai (fli
and Cannizzaro Drahowskv. B mi
nim (7i and F.dwarda. Winner
Bronnan (4-n. Loaer Cralf (3-15).
HR Pinson, Keough.
(fi't tnn 1 net, rain)
l.os Angeiea 332 120 013 13 0
ChicaRo 104 010 x ft 0
Mocller. Riwburk 4 and Rose
horo Card well. Lary i2, Ander
nn 3i, Oerarri tSi. SchuH? (7i and
Bertell. Rarragan (7. Winner Roe
buck tfl-Oi. Loaer Carriwell 14-1 It,
HR. Howard. Burnght. Binki,
Altman
SI. Louis 030 OOO 0003 7 0
Houston .. . 100 000 1)001 7 0
Glhon, McDaniel tfti and Oliver,
Schaffer ifii. Bruce. MrMahon (Hi
and Smith. Winner Gibson (13-fli.
Loier Bruce ifi-3i.
AMKRM'AN LKAGUE
mm (tame)
Washington .. . 300 000 non 3 5 0
New York 200 000 0002 4 0
Slenhome (fl-4i and Retzer. Staf
ford Oaten (Bj and Berra. Loier -Stafford
8-6i. HR Bright .
rxernnd fiime)
Washington .. OOO 101 1418 10 0
New York OOO 100 0023 10 0
DameU (4-101 and Reter. Bou
ton. Arroyo tfli, Clevenger ifli and
Howard. Loner Ronton i3-7i. HR
King Hintnn. Danieli, Long
Detroit loo ho I 010 3 fl ft
Kama City 10!t 301 Olx II 12 0
S Jone. Regan 3i. C'aaale l4l
and Brown Rakow, Fluher (7i.
Kline 7t and Sullivan Winner
Rakow (7-1 li. Loner Jonei d-li.
HH Wood Lumpe. Del Greco,
McAulilfe.
Baltimore 200 001 MO 8 13 0
Minnesota . 020 000 1038 11 2
Robert Hoeft (7i. Wtlhelm fti
and Landrllh. Paicual, Maranda
' 7 . Sullivan 8. Krahrlt iftt and
Baitev Winner Roberta it-It
l.,rtr F'ai ual (14-8. HMa Killc
brew, Brandt, Allen. Gentile
Chln.A
003 110 OOft -7 17 ft
210 ooo ooo 3 a I
I Boat
rion. MonlHurjuU. Forniflei i.1.
KnUHiH CUro i.V n1tl (Hi
and Pufflturon) Winner Riuminn
1 3-3 1 Loer Fornlelei (2-5t. HR
PI litroni.
rifvfinrt .222 mo ow 7 n 1
Ln AngelM 000 100 200 3 fl 0
Prrv, BH1 1 7 and ErlwftMa
!., Rot (3'. Morfun Fnwlrr
i7-. Chanre 'li nd Ro1fra. Win
nr Ptrry (ft-7. I.or !, 7-7 f .
HR K.rkltnrl. Kindall, Moran.
STANDINGS
By I'nltrd lri Inirrnfttttinat
AMKHICAN
New York ftS
Lou Angeles VI
Minnesota a a
Cleveland 49
Baltimore 4!)
Chicago , 49
Detroit 4!S
sua
..VU A
Mil .1
.Ml 1
..MO S
..VIO H
AM 10 'j
Ali 12
A'Mt IS
J7 20 1 j
Uoston 44
Kansits City 43
vtaininglon .. . 3A
Sunday' Kriutit
Chicago 7. Boaton 3
Washington 3, New York 2 (1st)
Washington 8. New York 3 (2nd)
Baltimore 8. Minnesota 8
Kansas City 11. Detroit 3
Cleveland 7, Los Angele 3
Saturday's Remits
Chicago 3, Boston 0
Minnesota 7. Baltimore 8
New York 4, Washington 3
Detroit 7. Kansas City 3 mighlt
Los Angeles 4. Cleveland 0 (night)
Tuesday's Games
bom on ai iew Torn (nighti
Cleveland at Kansas City might)
Chicago at Washington might)
Baltimore at Lot Angeles 2 itwi
nighti
Detroit at Minnesota (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I
Los Angeles .. (iti 3
San Francisco .. R4 3
Pittsburgh fill a
Cincinnati 34 4
St Louis 33 4
Milwaukee 30 4
Philadelphia 43 3
Houston . 3fi 8
Chicago 33 fl
Pet. GB
.fi0
.640 2
.til t 4'j
.3(ift n 1 1
.3fi 10
.303 13 1,
.430 2t
.373 28
.334 30
.233 39
New York
70
Sunday's Result
Milwaukee 11. Philadelphia 10
tldtl
Milwaukee S, Philadelphia 2 (2nd)
Cincinnati 11. New York 4 list)
Cincinnati 4, New York 3 2ndi
Los Angeles 13, Chicago 0 (6'i
innings, raini
St. Louis 3. Houston 1
San Francisco 3. Pittsburgh 4
Saturday's Reiulis
Pittsburgh 7. San Francisco 6(11
innings)
Ci-, innati 5. New York 3
Los Angeles 3. Chicago 1
St. Louis 7. Houston 0 Hat. dav)
Houston 7. St. Louis 3 (2nd. night I
Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia I
(nighti
Tuesday's Game
Philadelphia at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)
New York at Milwaukee (night)
Los Angeles at St. Louis (nighti
San Francisco at Houston might)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Pel.
GD
San Diego . . fi3
Salt Lake City .. 37
Tacoma 32
Hawaii 4R
Portland 30
Seattle 43
Vancouver ,. 44
Spokane 34
.643
.304 7'i
.320 12
,4!0 13
.4BS l.M,
.400 17
.4 OR 17
.334 28
Sunday's Results
Salt Lake City 10. Seattle 0 (lsl
game)
Seattle ft. Salt Lake City 0 (2nd
game, 7 innings)
San Diego 6, Portland 4 (1st
game. 7 inningsi
San Diego 13. Portland 3 (2nd
game)
Tacoma 8. Spokane 1 (1st game,
7 Innings) t
Spokane 5. Tacoma 3 (2nd game)
Hawaii 4. Vancouver 4 (game
called by prearranged curfew after
10 innings.)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Salem 13 7
Yakima 11 10
Lewiston 11 11
Tri-City 10 12
Wenatchee in 13
Eugene fl 13
Pet. GH
,RR2
.433 ft
.433 3'',
.409 6
Sundav's Results
Yakima 4-1, Lewiston 2-3
Eugene 2-3. Wenatchee 1-4
Tri-City 2-3. Salem 1-fi (2nd, 13
innings)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
I'rt,
GH
Jarksonville 02
Toronto 34
Rochester 33
Buffalo 31
Columbus 43
Atlanta
.RftO
,3a R'!,
.346 10' j
.337 11'i
.4 ft 4 I (Hi
4fi4 18 ij
37R 27
.374 27 'i
! Richmond 37
Syracuse 37
fi2
WASHINGTON TOURNEY
Bellovuc- lUPIl - Qualifying
in the Washington State Wom
en's Amateur Golf tourna
ment begins here today on the
Ovcrlake Golf and Country
club course. Defending cham
pion Mrs. Robert Ihlanfcldt
and Judy Hoctmcr, former na
tional collegiate champion,
are among some of the out
standing golfers who will be
competing. The top 15 quali
fiers from today s opening
round will join Mrs. Ihlan-
feldt in the championship
bracket.
TOTE!
Suits Top Coals Slacks
Sport Shirts Sport Coats
For the Medford Rotary
Club's Annual Used
StJ
Tht Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field Serv
ice, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full year at
Medford High School. This fine program, pari of a nation-wide move
ment to foster world understanding, is financed in pari by an annual
sale of used suits. That is why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or
more man's used suit, and any other item of apparel not now in use.
Phone Your Favorite Cleaner
FREE PICK UP SERVICE
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
Spokane Woman
Sutton, Mass.-tUPIt - Smooth .
swinging Miss Shirley Engle
horn, 21, of Spokane, Wash.,
today has her first major golf
tournament trophy and $1450
in first prize money following
her surprise victory in the
$10,000 Lady Carling Open
tournament.
The willowy brunette fired
a one-over par 75 Sunday for
a three-day, 54-hole score of
226. four over par on the
6,619-yard Pleasant Valley
Country club course.
Three strokes back, with a
229. was Mary Mills of Gulf
port. Miss., who won $1150.
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litNtKAl NYLON lUBtLtSS
CADILLAC V
CHRYSLER T
BIG BUICK
OLDSMOBILE
LINCOLN
and recappable tire. WHITEWALLS ADD 3
1112 Court
' if !!.. ,
W -
ur
Courtaiy
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNI
1962
was assured, Miss Englehorn
thrilled the 4,500 spectators
with a 15-foot birdie putt on
the 18th to cement the win.
6.70 x 15
TUBE TYPE
8.00 x U
TUBELESS
VJ blackwalls only
BBBBI B
6.00x13
SPECIAL! L
nansisr
$11 50
MJ)
83
5a
21
95
7.60 1 15
1 008.201 IS
773-8255
i
1