Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1962 EMERALDS SPILL TRI-CITY IN NWL FRACAS AT VA PARK .Memorial field. White City - Eugene Emeralds overcame . Jour-run deficit here last night to sidetrack the second half pennant ambitions of the Tri-City Braves in the North west Baseball league. ..The Ems, riding in fifth place in the circuit, pulled on top of the Braves with a four run splash in the seventh frame and held on for a 9 to 8. victory before a disappoint ingly small crowd estimated at around 900 fans. .Bill Dixon, with four safe blows in five times up and Dick Dietz with three for three, spurred a 14-hit Eugene attack. Dietz batted in a run with each hit. Dixon, as did Don Pope, had two RBIs. Dix on, tripled twice and doubled once in a game that had eight blows for extra sacks. McCall Homers Tri-City, with a pair of three-run innings helped by Brian McCall's two-run inside the park home run, had a 7 to" 3 margin at the end of SKi frames. Eugene narrowed the difference with a single mark er in the top of the sixth panel then flooded the plate in the eenth. The pitching victory went to Frank Linzy, who replaced Alton Arnold at the start of the seventh canto. Ed Nottle, who relieved Lee Feather ctene in the sixth inning, took the loss. Eugene garnered its sixth Inning tally on two bases on balls and singles by Dixon and Pope with Pope's blow scoring Wally Cockrell. In the sev enth the Ems pounded on the NL Leaders Deadlocked By United Press International Tri-City and Salem can't jteem to make up their minds which one wants to take the second half pennant in the Northwest league. Both lost Monday night and the pennant race remains deadlocked between the two learns for the top spot. Eu gene outlasted Tri-City 9-8, wbile Yakima took Salem 4-2 In;- 10 innings. In the other game, Wenatchee topped Lawiston 11-4. .Catcher Wayne Jinske drove in all four Yakima ruDS with a single and a dou bly. His double in the 10th scored Rafael Gomez and Kerry Buckner with the ev-entual winning runs. Bruce Brubaker went the distance and fanned 14 for Yakima. IWenatchee got six runs in the first and added four more in;', the fourth to run away from Lewiston. Ralph Hold ing had a two-run homer in thS first and added a two ruo single in the fourth. Phil Borders drove in two in the bijj first inning with a double. LIGHT HEAVIES SIGN Worcester, Mass.-iUPli- Light heavyweight Mike Pusateri of Dedham, Mass., who has won 18 of his fights by knockouts, has- signed to meet Leroy Holmes of Newark, N.J., in an eight-round bout at Mechanics hall on Sept. 13. In his other two pro fights, Pusateri drew once and lost once. LEAVING FOR LONDON New York-IUPD-Former mid dleweight and welterweight champion Sugar Ray Robin son completed the American phase of his training today for his Sept. 25 London fight with Terry Downs of England. The 42-year-old Robinson sails for England Wednesday and will finish his training in London. Four Heats? Closely-Matched Field Ready for Hambletonian Du Quoin, 111. -WPU- A closely-matched field of 15 trotters and the luck of the draw had some observers speculating today that it may take four heats to decide Wednesday's 37th edition of the Hamble tonian. The soundness of some of the top entries also figured in the linal picture of the trot ting classic which was dotted with "ifs." Three of the fastest trotters In the race unluckily wound ud in the second tier in thejehoice. will be in the No. 13 Sunday drawing for post posi- spot directly behind No. 3 lions. Among them, favored Varlo Hanover, whose best A C 'S Viking may have the time this season has been best chance to find racing j 2:03 3-5. Impish, given to dis room fast. : plays of temperament, never- "Thc Viking" will be right ! theless raced from the second behind Sprite Rodney, a fast starter who is the No. 5 post in the front row. Sprite Rod ney has turned in the fastest rlncltine of any starter this vear. a 2:01 I-J mark at ; Springfield, III. Spry Rodney, a two best of three heat winner over Sprite Rodney at Springfield, seems less fortunate from her No. 12 spot. She is behind Dubble Braves' ace fireman, Nottle for four hits, three for extra sacks. Jose Calero and Julio Linares tripled. Dixon two baggered and Dietz came through with a one - base knock. An error and a base on balls figured in the scor ing. 9 to 7 Spread The seventh gave the Ems an 8 to 7 lead. They made it 9 to 7 when Cockrell was hit by a pitch off second TC re liever Joe Puleo and Dixon clubbed a three-base blast. ' But the Ems, who had their shaky moments, were not out of the woods. Bob Rudd start ed the top of the ninth for Tri-City with a single. McCall forced him out but Juan Guz man followed with a safety. After Gary Johnson flied out, Chico Telleria, on the verge of having a slugging streak broken, hit to put McCall across the plate. It was the seventh straight game in which Telleria has hit safely. A walk to Spencer Scott filled the bases but Chico Heron flied out to end the game. Eugene nabbed a 1 to 0 lead in the tangle in the second inning on a Dixon triple and Dietz single. TC came back with three third-inning scores on a hit by Featherstone, back to back doubles by McCall and Guzman, a sacrifice by Johnson and a groundout by Telleria. Run Matched A fourth inning Tri-City counter was on a Heron hit, an error when second base man Linares stopped the ball but could not find it, a sacri fice by Artie Wilson and a wild pitch by Arnold. The Ems matched this run in the bottom of the fourth in hits by Cockrell and Dietz and groundout by Linares. Margin was cut to 4 to 3 In the fifth inning on a single by Pope, a sacrifice by Ar nold and a hit by Dore. In the Doug Sanders In No. 7 Spot Dunedin, Fla. - IUPD - Two consecutive PGA tournament victories have boosted Doug Sanders to the No. 7 spot in golf's money-winning derby. Sanders, who ranked third in the PGA standings in 1961, earned $5,300 by winning the Oklahoma City Open tourna ment Sunday and increased his season's earnings to $35, 467.29. The previous week Sanders won the St. Paul Open. . Arnold Palmer, In first place with a record $80, 198.33,' passed up the tourna ment trail again last week, but runnerup Gene Littler in creased his bankroll by $1,100 in the Oklahoma City tourna ment. His second-place total now is $62,270.82. Following Littler in the un official standings were Bill Casper Jr., with $52,438.44; Jack Nicklaus, $52,098.95; Gary Player, $44,338.34; and Bob Goalby, $39,620.61. , After Sanders in the top 10 came Bob Nichols, with $32, 187.17; Phil Rodgers. $30, 841.90, and Bruce Crampton of Australia, $29,187.43. MATUSZAK JOINS BILLS East Aurora, N.Y.-IUPH- Vet eran National Football league linebacker Marv Matuszak, re cently cut by the Baltimore Colts, has been signed by the American league Buffalo Bills. To make room for Matuszak, who saw previous service with San Francisco, Green Bay and Pittsburgh in the NFL, the Bills placed line backer Don Caraway on waiv ers along with guard Jim Le Compte. T., a 50-1 long shot, who drew the No. 2 post. Dubblc T. has never work ed in any tougher competition than the Indiana county fairs and how he will react in the toughest of all harness races can be only speculation. His best time in a workout was 2:05 at Indianapolis, Ind., but his best mark in competition was a slow 2:10 3-5 at Con nersville, Ind., on a half-mile track. Impish, stablemater of Sprite Rodney and a 3-1 second tier last year when she set a world's record for two-year-old trotters at Lexington, Ky., covering the mile in 1:58 3-5. If there should be three dif- ferent winners in the first three heats, the three would come back in a fourth heat raceoff to determine which would get the winner's share of $62,854 of the total race purse of $116,612. top of sixth. Heron was safe when leftf ielder Joe McLaugh lin dropped his fly ball. Heron reached second base and Ralph Alamar singled him home. McCall's homer came with two out. Calero and Pope each had two hits for Eugene and Mc Call and Guzman cracked two apiece in the 10-hit Tri-City effort. They each brought in two runs, as did Telleria. The game was the last of three in the Class B pro league at Memorial field this season. Eugene has been home team in all three. This scrap was sponsored by the Medford Lions. Purpose of the game was to demonstrate Class B ball to southern Oregon fans. The Northwest loop looks on Med ford as a possible franchise site. BOX: TRI-CITV AB B H PO A T. McCall. cf 4 3 2 4 0 1 Guzman. ss 5 1 2 2 2 0 Johnson, lb 3 0 1 s 2 0 Telleria. If 5 0 l l l o Scott, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Heron. 3b 5 2 10 10 Alamar, rf 4 110 10 Wilson. 2b 2 0 0 4 0 0 Featherstone, p . 3 1 10 2 0 Nottle. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Puleo. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rudd 10 10 0 0 Totals 16 I 10 34 9 1 EUGENR AB R II PO A K Dore. cf 4 1 13 0 0 Calero. 3b 5 1 2 0 4 0 Cockrell. rf 3 3 1 10 0 Dixon, lb 5 2 4 lfi 0 0 Linares. 2b 5 1 10 3 1 Dietz. c . ... 3 0 3 5 0 0 McLaughlin, If .. 2 0 0 0 0 1 McGilllcudy, If .. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Pope, ss 4 12 14 0 Arnold, p 10 0 0 2 0 Linzy. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Touls 35 9 14 27 13 2 Tri-City 003 103 0O1 A Eugene 010 111 41x 9 Runs batted in McCall 2. Guz man 2. Talleria. Alamar. Calero, Dixon 2. Linares. Dietz 3, Pope 2. Two base bits McCall. Guzman, Dixon. Three-base hits Calero, Dixon 2. Linares. Home run Mc Call. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Wil son 2. Arnold. Left on bases Tri City 7, Eugene 8. Strikeouts By Arnold 3. by Linzy 2. by Feather stone 4. Nottle 2. Bases on balls Off Arnold 2. off Linzy 1. off Fea therstone 2. off Nottle 2. Seven runs and 7 hits off Arnold in 6 innings. 1 run and 3 hits off Linzy in 3 innings: 8 hits and 4 runs off Featherstone In S'h innings; 5 hits and 4 runs off Nottle in 1 inning: I hit and 1 run off Puleo in lai innings. Earned runs Tri-City 4, Eugene 9. Hit by pitcher Cock rell by Puleo). Wild pitch Am. old. Winning pitcher Linzy. Los ing pitcher Nottle. Umpire s Denkinger and Stalsig. Luce To Take Part In Tour of Russia Portland - IUPI1 - Bonneville Power Administrator Charles F. Luce left Portland Mon day to join Interior Secretary Stewart Udall and other U.S. officials on a tour of power dams and facilities in the So viet Union. The party was to leave Washington, D.C. today and leave Moscow Sept. 8. Luce and several members of the party will return via Stock holm and London to inspect power facilities there. The visit to Russia, being made under an exchange agreement, will include So viet power installations such as the Bratsk, Irkitsk, Kuiby shev and Volgograd power stations. Captain Newton Is Named To Hospital Capt. John K. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. C- H. New ton, 1635 Redwood dr., re cently joined the staff of the obstetrics- gynecology service at Walter Reed General hos pital, Washington, D.C. ' A me.nber of the Army Medical corps, he was assign ed to Walter Reed following three years of service in Germany. Captain Newton lives with his wife and three children in Silver Springs, Md. He is a graduate of Talent High school, the University of Ore gon, and the University of Oregon Medical school. BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH TRIPLES Medford Plale Glass (4-01. Dale Lane 519: Laundereite 0-4. Willie DeWItt 474. Team No. 10 (0-4). Crock Hun ter 494: Package Delivery 10-41, Bill Turman 432. Cogswell Mkt 13-1). Dick Straus 525: Larson Appliance (l-3i, Al don Marrs 480. Team No. e 13-11, Bill rope riw: Ren Taylor (1-3). Al Stanstield 462 White House Cafe il-ji, Hal Stockhoff 453. Selby Glass (2-2 1 Bill Hall 497. High game Bill Tone. 213. High Series Dick Straus. 525. High Team Score M e d f o r d Plate Glass 1520. EI.KS JtMKR I.EAfil.r Pin Eaters 1 13-3 1 4. Carol Booth 507. L'nnehevablca ( 8-10 1 0. forfeit. Los Amigos (12-41 4. Dennis Bo phears 504. Problem Kids (0-lfli 0. forfeit. Whit Bangs (12-4 4 Jerry Goddard 445. Untouchables (5-11) 0. Hubert Cowan 3fi. Carol Rooth lf2. Dennis Bo. shears 186 Winners of second half were Pin Eaters. Trophys will be given out this Saturday after play off for league championship FRIIMY NIGHT MIX KM Hoi Shoti l-10 4, Don Pen well 594: Execi tl4-14i 0. Ray Artams 6f2 Tem Four flA-t2t 1. tVam Hu kill 445; Sleeper (11-ITi 3, Lee Ziesmer 4fli four Striker (15-1.1- 3. Jo Vol.. men 477; Stas & Ntg ill-lAt 1. Al Hftrntnn 453. Allev Gators '14-t4. I. Afvre Wllhi-ni 42; Drizzlen .13-13 3. Dave Hirhnon 441. Ray AAtunt, 213. Jn5, Don Pen well 313; Four Sinker, 1729; Al Harrison 131 Triplicate MEDFORDdciWrRIBUNB SIPdDMTS Fanfare "I'd like to have that squad to go through the season with. They'd be hard to beat . . ." So declared Jack Wood ward, Phoenix high football mentor, concerning the East team which beat the West last Saturday night in the Shrine high school all-star lootball game at Pendleton. Woodward head coached East to triumph. The Phoenix tutor was told by Shrincrs following the game that the East squad was the best they'd seen in the 10-year history of the game. TALENT. MORALE Woodward summed up the victory on the basis of talent, morale and really good per formance by all hands. He described the squad as a "real good bunch of kids" with a lot of talent. The coach said he felt the fact that the players lived together in a dormitory at Eastern Oregon college at LaGrande developed "a real great squad spirit." This effect of togetherness on morale was also pointed out by the four East players from the Rogue valley. West players lived in a hotel at Pendleton. Woodward commented that the East just had more than the West. He mentioned that the training and the game pro vided a real great experience for the players. "They are top kids and not just in athletics." he pointed out. DREAM CAME TRUE The mother of one of the players from southern Oregon saw a dream come true in thrilling fashion. Mrs. Don Geren, Eagle Point, remarked that she had waited four years to see her son, Steve, and Mike Consbruck, Phoenix, play together on the same team. Halfback Steve was named the most valuable player in the game and full back Mike was designated the East's outstanding back. LINE GIVEN CREDIT Geren, who plans to enter University of Oregon this fall, described the game as "really something, really great." He gave the line the credit for being the factor which turned the game in favor of the East. The line, he remarked, was really tremendous and opened up holes big enough for a truck to go through. He par ticularly mentioned Mike Shirtcliif. Myrtle Creek, and Keith Webber, Central Linn. Geren said that shaking Don Fischer, Riddle, loose on weak side plays was the doing of Paul Elliott, St. Mary's end. WOODWARD PRAISED Toughness of the East de fense was pointed up by Geren when he said, "They (the West) couldn't move the ball and it demoralized them." The halfback asserted that Woodward did a whale of a job in propping East defenses. "He had them pegged so they couldn't even move." Geren also told of the close ness developed among East players who became almost like brothers. "We lived to gether all week and did every thing as a team." An all - state basketball player and a trackman, as well as footballer at Eagle Point, he plans to study law. He will go out for football at Oregon. BETTER COACHED Consbruck described h 1 s participation in the Shrine game as a "real worthwhile experience" and a game he'll long remember. Everything seemed to go right for the East in the game, he reported. Mike admitted he might be prejudiced but said he felt the East had more spirit and was better coached. He brought out that the fact that every body got to play, even in the first half, bolstered squad morale. RE-OPENED CAMP 1 West Jordan, Utah - OIPP - j Gene Fullmer, the middle- j weight co-charnpion, has re opened his training camp and resumed practice sessions Monday for a title defense: against Dick Tiger. Fullmer,! the NBA 160-pound champ, : look a brief break from spar-1 ring when the date for the Tiger bout was postponed to Oct. 16. H hasn't defended his title since last December when he stopped the late Ben ny Kid Paret. BRILL METAL WORKS Commircial Industrial i Residential Sheet Metal Work i Stainless, Galvanised j and Copper Fabrication 2287 Wesl Main fHONI 771-4440 By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribun Sport Editor Consbruck said he (ell. also, that Woodward had done an outstanding job. "I think he had their (the West's) offense and defense figured out. He did a lot of hard work and I think he deserves a lot of i credit," declared the all-sute fullback of his high school j mentor, j Mike indicated surprise that j the West did not do more in j the second half. j VISITED HOSPITAL He spoke of the gridders' visit to the Shrine hospital at Portland. Seeing the crippled youngsters makes one feel lucky, he brought out, and "makes you want to play all the harder." Of his association with the other players, Mike said, "you feel like you've gone to school with them a long time." He praised the treatment his squad got from the Shrincrs and said that the food was "out of this world." Consbruck will report to Linfield college on Sept. 5 to turn out for football. He said he is looking forward to col lege ball although he knows it is harder and rougher. WILL NEVER FORGET "I knew we'd beat them," said Elliott, "We were up for the game very much." He spoke of the game as "some thing you'll never forget" and declared, "It was lerriiic. really it was." Paul and the others from this area agreed that prepar ations for the game were a lot of work but really worth it. The ex-St. Mary's athlete and state champion hurdler, saw action despite a hernia. He had clearance to play from his doctor here and from the team physician and trainer. He was to have undergone surgery yesterday. Asked again about his col lege plans, Elliott said, "I think it will be Oregon. He plans to "settle down" aca demically. Then, he will con sider track. FUNCTIONED WELL Terry Hanson, Phoenix, who alternated at center on offense, stated, "we function ed pretty well for being there just two weeks ... It was surprising for (being together) such a short lime." He remarked, also, "We wanted thai one." Hanson, too, pointed out lhat the fact everyone got to play in the first half kept the spirits up. He expressed the opinion that there was not much spirit on the West team Terry plans to enroll at Southern Oregon college, lie said he doesn't think he'll go out for football this year. He spoke of plans to major in math or science in prepar ation for a career in teaching or architecture. PAYNE NOT REACHED Effort was made yesterday to contact Stan Payne at Prospect for his comments on the game but he was not reached. Payne was an end on the West squad. The Payne family may be in the process of moving. Stan s father Duane. has taken the post of school superintendent at Jor dan Valley. BELLEVUE VS. MEDFORD It was Medford against Bellevuc, Wash., on Friday at Tacoma, Wash., in both tiie championship and second flights of the Pacific North west Junior Boys Golf tourna ment. While Rob Ashman, Bellevuc, downed Doug Olson, Medford, 2 and 1 in the title flight, Jim Woods, Medford, won the second flight with a 20-hole nod over Bill Hay, Bcllevue. ALWAVS BE OM TIME - A LITTLE TOO LATE IS MUCH TOO LATE We Make Saturday Deliveries t Only a Sliqht Estra Charge Prompt Courteous Servica 772-9016 VISITORS QUALIFY WEDNESDAY IN SO GOLF TOURNEY AT RVCC Rogue Valley Country club greets its annual contingent of guests on Wednesday. The occasion is qualifying rounds for the 34lh annual Southern Oregon Golf cham pionships at the popular Med ford links. Qualifying tomorrow, a prelude to five days of match play on Rogue Valley's tees, fairways and greens, will be a daylong operation. Some 270 to 280 men and women will make 18-hole tours and all 27 holes will be in use. First foursome of visiting divoters is to tee off at 5:30 a.m. and the last group is to go off at 2:03 p.m. Men's and women s division entries will play their rounds on No. 1 course and senior qualifiers will tour on No. 2. Field of 432 Qualification of local parti cipants in men's and women'.', flights was to be wrapped up today. The locals seeking championship flight spots were on the links. Rogue Val ley players not trying for title brackets completed their preliminary rounds on Mon day. A field of 432 entrants is lined up for the Labor day holidays classic, Oregon's big gest tournament in numbers. The field includes 272 men, 112 women and 48 senior men. This record entry com pares to the 416 total last year. Tourney spots were filed up early and a waiting list established for possible dropouts. Defenders in the tourney, those who took the 1961 dia dems are June Robinson, Al bany, and Stewart Schroeder and Carl Schmidt, of the home links, in the women's, men's and senior men's divi sions respectively. It was indi- 1961 MEDALIST D e R o s a Klnkade, above, of Cottage Grove, men's medalist last year, is among entrants in the 1962 Southern Oregon Golf tournament which gets into full swing Wednesday at Rogue Valley Country club. Kinkade, who has played col legiate golf al Seattle univer sity, stroked a 70 in 1961 men's qualifying. Knackstcdt phnlo). i i Y NEW COLORS IN urn NEW PINK PEARL CROWN JEWEL As beautiful as a pearl from the sea -but more perfect than any pearl scientifically accurate tor bowling, with exclu sive Miracle Tracking Action. , LfTiv .SW? tHv ,n I -mammmLJmmmmm , i r i dm mm, U mmkmammmiimmmimimmmmmmmimmm,inmmtK wimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmimmmtimmmmmmmmHmn iiiiinniiinMmiiiaviiiiy cated that they would take their No. 2 seeded places in the titular brackets. Matches Thursday Sixty-four in the men's di vision and 1 6 each in the women's and senior men's, will compete in championship flights. Match play begins on Thurs day and championship finals will be on Monday, Sept. 3. Committeemen reported all in readiness for the tourney. They said that the public is welcome and invited to join the galleries of the tourna ment and in that way help make the tourney a success. In practice play on Sunday Miss Robinson played even women's par with a 75. Yes- erday, Ed Kovacovich, Eure ka, Calif., had a 70. two be low men's par. He was four under men's par coming to the last hole and double bo- gied it. Harvey Woods Jr., Ashland and Rogue Valley, had a 70 on Sunday. Schmidt shot a 71 on Sunday and Jim Ellington, Lodi, Calif., dupli cated thai count yesterday. WEDNESDAY PAIRINCS (Men, Women) 3:30 am. Mrs. F. Haimev, Mrs. M. Jacob. Mrs. B O Donnell, Mrs. H Hamilton. 5 37. Mr. B. Gay, Mrs. C. Cunha. Mrs C. Gates. Mrs. Pat Harris 6:03, Mrs. B. Rates, Mrs. L. Kelley, Mrs. E. Swope. Mrs. M. Miller. :17. H. Wolfard. S Heather. ng ton, P. Harris, Don Kriegcr. 6:24, Mrs. J. Dasher. Mrs. V. Parker, Mrs. L. Albright. Mrs. J. Abbott. 6:31, B. Albright, J. Dasher, J. Ab bott. W. Parker, 6:3H. C. Cunha. J. O'Toole. P. i Harris, Don Morrison fi:45. T. . Berg. J. McPherson. F. Peterson, G. Shorlridge. 6:32. B. Bleakley. W. McAllister. M. Pierce. S. Cavallt. , fi 39. D. Marks. F. Ward. V. Hallin. W. Speer. 7:0H. W. McArthur. W Ball. D. Pendergast. T. Tucker. 7:13. Mrs. B. Benz. Mrs. B. Hampton, Mrs. J. McMamis, Mrs. .1. Pickett. 7:20, P. Settecose, V. Smith. J. Smith. J. : Yingal Jr. 7:27. R. Smith. W. Ramp Jr.. T. Robertson, R, Pearl. 7:34. Mrs. J. Simmons, Miss ,1. Robinson, Mrs. W. Regnn. Mrs. W. Ramp Jr. 7:41. J. O Donnell, L. Kelly. W. Regan. D. Phillips. 7:48. Mrs N. Carey, Mrs. M. Brlnkei, Miss P. Dwyer. 7:53. Mrs. V. Bower. Mrs. M. Yates, Miss D. Kopta, Mrs. R. Glllham. 8:02. J. Moore, J. Maxwell, N. Manton, R. Hunt. 809. L. Lay. G. Kellenberg. C. Jernigan, I. lsaakson. 8:16, Mrs. H. Kiedrowski. Mrs. G, Kovacovich. Mrs. E. Isaacs, Mrs. J. Ehlen H.23, E. Jernigan, H, Hamilton, C. Gold man, J. Cannon. 8:30, R. Harpster, J. Glllham, D, Van Sickle. B. McGlashan. 8:37, R. Morrison, D. McMatuis, R. Lu cas. E. Kovacovich,. 8:44, Mrs. R. Harpster, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. J. Cooper. Mrs. S. Brum. 8:31, T. Shaw, R. Gordon. W. Gales. S Bowie. 8:38. A. Feuer werker, J. Ehlen. S. Coke, R. Brown. 9 05, Mrs. C. Rels, Mrs. J. Allen. Mrs. M. Maxwell. Mrs. C. Bennett. 10:12. Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. G. Sehnrbeck, Mrs. O. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Short. 10:19. A. Sanche. B. Smith. G. Swope. W. Shulz. 10:28, D. Davis, T. Corbett, W. Brock Jones, J, Smith. 10:33, J. Cooper, F. Baxter, R. Peterson. J. Pickett. 10:40, T. Titus, T. Steel. J. Ellington, R. Davis. 10:47, B. Van Dyke. T. Triplett, D. Toth. J. Carey. 10:54. M. Yates. W. Wilrox. L. Hlrons. H. Zook Jr. 11:01, Mrs. E. Calder. Mrs. C. McDonald. Mrs. K. Nauman, Mrs. T. Sammons. 1 1 :0R, H. Kiedrowski. C. Van Duker, R. Hope, D Fisher. 11:15. J. Ylngsl, J. McClelland Jr.. G. Lawton. D. Fey. 11:22. B. Benz. B. Plue, B. Porter. B. Welch. 1 1 :29, J. Jacob, R. Brlnker, D. Fisher, J. Vrnnlznn. 11:36. J. Vollstedt, R. Gage. G. Jarman. M. Calder. 11:43. 13. Mr Faddin. J. Hill. P. Jones. R. Joseph. 11:50. J. Propst. M. Palacio Jr., C. jviacijonain. h. Mcurain. 11:37, Mrs. H. Pappas, Mrs. K. Wright. Mrs. R. Gage, Mrs. D. Lawton. 12:04. S. Daughterly. J. Abbott. T. McKenzie. W. Johnson. 12:11, R. Morgan. B. Frlnk. M. Riley, R. Tonne. 12:18 p.m., M. Craw. L. Holland. D. Kinkade. D. MichaclNon 12:23. E. Brown, F. Wtlhclm, D. Parrctt, K. Naumnn. 12:32. W. Cairns, J. Bucrlln. D. Lawton, G. Teel. from BnujMwkk NEW EMERALD GREEN CROWN JEWEL Starry Emerald Green joins pearl, ruby and sapphire colors in the Crown Jewel array. As with all Brunswick balls, exclusive Custom Malic Fit is free. 12 30. J Walsh. J. 7.1 ka. R Wid ness. K Van Hoomissen. I2:4rt. T. Simmon. D Schneider. K. Short. C; Scharhaek, 12 i S3. J. Snider. R Reeve. J Reynolds. F Ramsey. 1. tl. Appling Jr.. B. Atkinson Jr., D. HerK. B. Bate 1.07. Mrs. P Daughter Iv. Mrs. B. Cart well. Mrs R Wolf 1:14. B Gray. A. Carey J Bartelt. R. Wolf. 135. B Cullison. A. Krcsse Jr., H. Rosi. 2:03. D. Brnas. Senior HI vision B a.m.. E. Voorhtes. M. Clark. L. Bassett. A. Tley. 8:10. E Hyehe. D. Gianmnl. N. Slobodnak, D. Rob FOR ONLY 7:50x14 'Price Plus Tax and Relreadable Tire Similar Savings on All Sizes KRAFT RETREADING I swtil IlHHin KRAFT NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Against Normal Road Hazards (AdjiMlm.nll prorated on Oen.ral'l eurr.nt priet etl lint, of pdjuilm.nl) VACATION SPECIAL Alignment & Brake Adj. WE DO AIL THISi correct easier, camber, toe-in adjust brakes adjust steering add brake fluid balance front wheels ADD $2.00 FOR CARS WITH TORSION BAR, AIR-RIDE OR AIR CONDITIONING 1112 Court St. BOWLING BALLS NEW BURNT ORANGE, TAN AND BROWN This unusual ball is so new it hasn't yet been named! A striking beauty with all the famous Brunswick fea tures including exclu sive Rolling Balance. inson H 20. Malcolm Stine. M. Bey niers. O. Sullivan. R. Stone. 8 30. R. Hampton. S. Elliott. J. Donovan. F. Conrad 8:40, J. Mc. Ma nus C Schmidt. R. Isaacs. A. Inches. 8 50. R. Lucas. F. Corscul, J. Crcager. G. Cottingham. 9. G Parsons. J. Brennan. C. Bennett. L Butler. 9:10, J. Reis. V. Lloyd. B Feuerwerker. F. Tucker. 9 20. W. WriKht. A. Weianl, R. Wise. F Wilson. 9:30, A. Lama nee. H. Pappas. M. Miller. C. Welff. 9 40. J. Bradley, K. Bennett, S. Covington. C. Gor don 9 SO, F. Davis, H. Hildrcth, M. Ward E. Ricker. ' LONG-MILEAGE RETREADS 95 Easy Pay Terms Fast 8-Hour Service When We Retread Your Present Tires $88 0 Any U.S. Car Ph. 773-8255 NEW CLASSIC BLACK, GREY AND WHITE Basic colors In an im pressive new pattern- : and because it's Bruns wick, you get a Lifetime Guarantee against all detects in materials or workmanship.