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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1962)
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1962 MedfordwTribuni gpflDimrg Coast Football Briefs Ducks, Beavers Hold Workouts By United Press International Eugene-IUPIi-The University of Oregon Ducks held two light workouts Monday-and again halfback Mel Renfro was the standout on offense. However, coach Len Casa nova also lauded halfbacks Lu Bain and H. D. Murphy and expressed pleasure at the work of sophomore quarter hack Bob Berry. Corvallis -(UPli- Coach Tom my Prothro of Oregon State sent his Beavers through two practice sessions Monday in preparation for their opener against Iowa State at Port land on Sept. 22. Top tackle candidate Tom Holley missed the drill with an arm injury. Stanford, Calif.-IUPD-Coach Jack Curtice of Stanford com mended his team for being in good condition Monday - but ruled out contact work for another three or four days. It was the second practice session for the Indians, and Curtice confined it to two brief workouts. He said Gary Craig, a regular half back last season, has still not re ported to practice. Berkeley, Calif. - IUPII - The University of California Bears held their first passing scrim mage Monday, but coach Marv Levy thought the work of quarterbacks Randy Gold and Jerry Walters showed much to be desired. They were subbing for the injured Craig Morton and Lar ry Balliett. Balliett is due back Wednesday after suffer ing an inflamed ankle, but Morton has been declared out for at least a month. Stockton, Calif. - (UPII - The University of Pacific Tigers Billy Maxwell Takes Dallas Open Tourney Dallas - (UPII - Billy Max well, $5,300 richer and a berth on the Ryder Cup team almost assured, credited ex ceptional putting on pock marked greens with his four stroke Dallas Open golf tour nament victory. The chunky, 33-year-old Texan broke a 13-month vic tory drought by turning in the only four-round mastery of Oak Cliff Country Club's par 35-35-70 layout with rounds of 68-70-68-71 for a 277 to beat out former cham pion Johnny Pott's s-econd place total of 281. concentrated on passing and blocking drills Monday in temperatures which rose to 89 degrees. Coach John Rhode and quarterbacks Johnny Alsup and Jack Sparrow throwing, and singled out right guard John Gamble and left tackle Don Shackelford for their blocking during the drill. Los Angetes-IUPIi-The USC Trojans were to go through another rugged pair of prac tice sessions today with coach John McKay paying particu lar attention to a trio of re serve fullbacks. Fullbacks Ernie Jones, Rich McMahon and Ron Heller im pressed the Trojan coach Mon day in drills, and with starter Ben Wilson bothered by a re cent knee operation, the re serves become more valuable. Los Angeles-HJPU-Coach Bill Barnes scheduled only one practice session today for his UCLA football prospects who will work out twice a day on alternate days. Barnes put his charges through a rugged 30-minute scrimmage Monday and got a chance to look over some of his junior college transfers. Jack Sanford IV ins 20th Game As Giants Whip Dodgers, 7 to 3 League Leaders By United Press International AMERICAN I.EAGl'K Player & Club G. AB R. II. Pet. Runnels, Bos.. 134 404 71 14 .33a Robinson. Chi. 133 512 7fi 1I0 .313 Rollins. Minn. 141 558 88 174 .310 Siebern. KC .139 156 97 160 .310 Hinton. Wash. 131 465 63 143 .308 Jimenez, KC..126 449 44 138 .307 Cunghm.. Chi. 130 461 82 140 .304 Lumpe. KC 136 556 78 168 .302 Ysrmski., Bos. 138 551 82 165 .299 Snyder Bait... 124 369 43 110 .298 NATIONAL LEAGUE T. Davis. LA. .130 558 102 191 Robinson. Cin.139 523 117 176 Musial, St. L... 112 352 47 117 H. Aaron, Mil. 137 523 111 173 White St.L 135 524 81 171 uepeaa. sw ...134 529 Altman. Chi. 130 484 Clmente. Pitt . 129 476 Skinner, Pitt. .128 461 Skinner. Pitt. 128 461 F. Alou. SF....126 474 Home Runs American League Klllebrew, Twins 36; Wagner. Angels 34; Cash. Tigers 34: Colavito. Tigers. 32; Maris, Yanks 31; Gentile, Ori oles 31. National League Mays. Giants 42; H. Aaron. Braves 36; Robinson, Reds 33; Cepeda, Giants 32; Banks, Cubs 31. 91 169 67 154 88 151 83 146 83 146 81 150 Runs Batted In American League Sieberp Ath letics 104; Killebrew. Twi . 102: Colavito. Tigers 97: Wagner. An gels 96; Robinson, White Sox 91. National L e a g u e T. Davis. Dodgers. 128; Robinson. Reds 119; Mays, CiantsI17; H.Aaron, Braves 111; Cepeda. Giants 100. Pitching American League McBride. An gels 11-4; Donovan, Indians 18-7; Stigman. Twins 9-4: Aguirre. Ti gers 13-6: Pascual, Twins 17-8. National League Purkey, Reds 20-5; Sanford. Giants 20-6; Drys dale. Dodgers 23-7; Pierce. Giants 13-4; Koufax, Dodgers 14-5. By JOHN GRIFFIN UPI Sports Writer Thanks to the 20th victory of late-blooming pitcher Jack Sanford and a grim, last-ditch rally by the Los Angeles An gels, the nation's baseball fans came out of the Labor Day holiday today to find them selves with two red-hot pen nant races on their hands. Sanford, who reached pitch ing's "magic circle" for the first time at age 33, marked up his 14th straight win on the holiday when his 7-3 de cision over the Los Angeles Dodgers' cut the Dodgers' Na tional league lead to 2V4 games. In the American league, the Angels prevented the New York Yankees from taking a stranglehold on first place when they scored four runs in the ninth inning to beat the Yankees,' 6-5, in the second game of a twin bill. The split cut the Yankees' lead to three games over the Minnesota Twins, who swept a doubleheader from Washing ton, 9-3 and 4-3. It also left the Angels with flickering pennant hopes, 4V4 games be hind. Joins Three Others Sanford, however, was the biggest hero of the holiday as he joined Don Drysdale of the Dodgers and Joey Jay and Bob Burkey of the Reds as the only National league pitchers to win 20 games so far this season. Sanford is a guy who took almost 10 years to make the majors, then had a brilliant rookie year and a poor sopho more year with the Phils be fore being traded to the Gi ants In 1958. Now, four years later, he hit the pitching jack pot in a game where he al lowed eight hits, fanned five batters, and didn't walk any. The Giants backed up San ford by blasting out Stan Williams with six runs in four innings, three of them on Willie Mays' 42nd homer. Tom Haller also homered for the Giants and its didn't mat- Labor Day Baseball Attendance Goes Up By United Press Interntiona! Record crowds at Yankee Statium in New York and Dodger Stadium in Los An geles boosted baseball attend ance in a big upward surge on the Labor Day holiday. All told, 235,903 fans paid their way into big league games on Monday, compared with only 180,948 last year and 214.9oi on Labor Day in 1960, the last Labor Day be fore the major leagues began expanding. .Jfefl TOUGH LEATHER FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY Hush Puppies' BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY WOLVERINE Choose From a Wide Selection of Styles Beys' $7.95 . $8.95 Men's $10.95 They breathe with every step, weigh just 9 ounces each. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank support. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans, restores leather. Available in sizes 10 to 2, 2j to 6. Three widths. Men', .lie. 615 SHOE CO. 221 East Main Street Phone 772-2123 Southern Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern" OPEN FRI. KITES f. 'TIL ft ill ter that Sanford gave up three hits to Tommy Davis, who boosted his league-leading av erage to .342. Shooting for their fifth straight over the Dodgers, the Giants planned to pitch south paw Billy Pierce Tuesday night against Pete Richert. The Angels really had their backs to the AL wall in the ninth inning at Yankee Sta dium. Having lost the opening game, 8-2, when two-run doubles by Tom Tresh and Mickey Mantle whipped Eo Belinsky, the Angels faced the prospect of falling 6Vi games OUTSHAVE 'EM After winning over Los Angeles Dodgers 7 to 3, members of the San Francisco Giants baseball team were guests at a party yesterday given by actress Jayne Mansfield. Here three members of the team stage an im promptu burlesque of the New York Yankee stars who ap pear in TV commercials with lathe; on their faces. Left to right are Johnny Orsino, Orlando Cepeda and Felipe Alou. Cepeda was heard to quip, "If we can t beat them, at least we'll oulshave them." (UPI) Tacoma Has Chance To Take 2nd Place in PCL NORF ELD By JOE SANDERS United Press International The race for first place in the Pacific Coast league is over, but the scramble for second place goes on and if tight pitching means any thing it may just be the Ta coma Giants who win it. Monday night T a c o m a's pitchers gave up just six hits and one run in 16 innings as the Giants downed Seattle, 2-0, and 3-1, to move into third place, a game and a half back of Salt Lake City. Salt Lake lost ground to Tacoma when the Bees split with Vancouver. The Moun ties won the first game 1-0, then lost 11-8. In other games, Portland edged the last-place Spokane Indians, 8-7, and San Diego downed Hawaii, 5-3. Tacoma's Ron Herbel struck out nine Rainiers and allowed only four hits as he shut them out for his seventh victory of the season. Dick Lemay gave up just two hits, a solo homer by Billy Harrell in the first and a double by Ted Schreiber in the second, on his way to victory in the seven-inning nightcap. In the Vancouver-Salt Lake opener, the Mounties pushed across a run in the first in ning, then let righthander Ted Sadowski shut the door on the Bees with a three-hit shutout. In the second game, Salt Lake scored nine runs in the first three innings, then the Mounties got eight in the fourth on seven hits, one of them Joe Christian's two-run homer, to make it, 9-8. In the fifth, however, the Bees push ed across two more runs to end the scoring. The Padres parlayed three homers into another victory Indianapolis Team Rests After Clinch Of AA Pennant By United Press International Rested by a Labor Day rainout, the Indianapolis In dians went back to work to day with the rest of the na tion, but were probably a little happier about it than most people. The Indians clinched their second straight American As sociation title Sunday while splitting a doubleheader at Louisville. They were aided by second place Omaha, which dropped a pair to Den ver. Yesierday, the Dodgers were beaten again by the Bears, 7-3, while Oklahoma City blanked Dallas -Fort Worth, 8-0. i Jerome Equals World 100-Yard Dash Mark Toronto - (UPI) - Sprinter Harry Jerome of Vancouver, B.C., and distance runner Bruce Kidd of Toronto turn ed in impressive victories Monday In the fitness festi val at the Canadian national exhibition. Jerome equalled the world 100-yard dash record of 9.2 seconds for the second time in eight days and Kidd won the mile event in 4:02.2. t over their cousins from Ha waii. It was the 15th time the Padres have beaten Hawaii this year. Monday's victory came against the Islanders Dick Egan, the league's win- ningest pitcher, who is now 17-11. In Portland, the Beavers got nine hits, but five of them were homers - two each by Bill Kern and Don Debus and one by Dick Hughes. It was Hughes' solo homer in the seventh which gave reliefer Glenn McMinn the victory McMinn pitched four and two. thirds innings of hitless ball Linescores: behind if they dropped the second. Singles by Lee Thomas and Leon Wagner opened the ninth and Bob Rodgers drove in Thomas with a double. Yankee bullpen ace Luis Ar royo relieved Jim Coates but Leo Burke singled to bring in two runs that tied the score, and, after a sacrifice, George Thomas' pinch -hit single scored Burke with the run that made Arroyo the loser. Bob Allison was the big gun for the Twins in their sweep. He had three hits in the open- including a homer, as Camilo Pascual won his 17th. In the nightcap, his three-run homer in the eighth inning wiped out a 3-1 Senators' lead and made Ruben Gomez winner. In the other holiday games: The Detroit Tigers swept a twi-night twin bill at Balti more, taking the opener, 1-0, in 10 innings behind Don Mossi when Dick Brown's sacrifice fly brought in the winning run, and winning the nightcap, 4-1, as homers by Rocky Colavito, Mike Roarke and Al Kaline backed up Phil Regan's pitching; the Cleve land Indians swept the Chi cago White Sox, 4-3, in the opener to block Early Wynn's bid for his 299th win, and 6-5 in the second; and Don Schwall'3 four-hitter gave Bos ton a 3-1 nightcap win over Kansas City after the A's took the first, 8-5. The Cincinnati Reds moved within 6V4 games of first place when Jay notched his 21st win, 3-0, on a lour-hitter over Milwaukee; the Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis twice, 6-2 and 5-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the New York Mets twice, 2-0 behind Bob Friend and 5-4 as the Mets set a rec ord of 105 losses for a New York team; and the Philadel phia Phils beat Houston twice, 3-2 and 5-3, making it 17 straight for them over the Colts, to whom they never have lost. NATIONAL LEAGUE (1st game) New York ... 000 000 000 0 . 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 020 OOx 2 9 1 Hook, Davlault (7) and Coleman. Friend (16-12) and Burgeit. Loier Hook (8-161. (2nd game) New York ... 200 000 0024 7 2 Pittsburgh 000 410 OOx 5 8 0 Craig. Hunter (7) and Coleman, Plgnatano (61, Taylor (8). McBean, Face (HI and Neeman. Winner McBean( 13-8). Loser Craig (7-22). (First game) Seattle 000 (100 000 0 Tacoma 000 101 OOx 2 Smith. Spencer (8) and Skeen; neroei ana wuson. (Second game) Seattle 100 000 01 2 1 Tacoma oil 100 x 3 4 f Morehead, Nlppert (5 and Thels Lemay and Wilson. 4 t STANDINGS Bv I'nllrd Prrki International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I., Lot Anceles 90 41 San Francisco H 87 5( Cinctnati 84 51 Pittsburgh Hal at lou ii , 73 n: Milwaukee 72 cV Philadelphia .... fifl 7 Chicago , 32 81 Houston u GB Pet. .852 .835 2' a .804 8a .304 B .529 17 .518 18 j .470 24 .377 38 .385 39 'i .250 56 Monday'! Ret-ulti San Francisco 7. Loa Angeles 3 Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 0 might) Chicago 6. St. Lou ti 2 (1st) Chicago S, St. Louia 2 (2nd) Pittsburgh 2. New York 0 lliti Pittsburgh S New York 4 (2ndi Phila. 3, Houston 2 (1st. twilight! rnita a, nousion a una, nignt) New York 35 105 Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Pittsburgh might) Anderson l3-13 va. Haddix (8-5. . San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) Pierce (13-4) vs. Richert (4-31 Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) O'Toole (14-131 vs. Spahn (14 12). Philadelphia at Houston (night) McLiah 19-4) vs. Bruce (8-8). Chicago at St. Louis (night) Koonce (9-8) vs. Jackson (12-10). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I.. New York 82 51 Minnesota 79 HI Los Angeles 77 81 Detroit 70 fl' Chicago ... 70 fi( Baltimore 70 71 Cleveland efl 7: Boston 6.1 7: Kansas City 82 7' Washington 54 8' GB Pot. ..188 .561 3 ..154 4 i .511 10' 2 .504 ll, .500 12 .482 14 'j .471 18 .448 lf)'i .383 28 , Monday's Results Kansas City 8. Boston S (lit) Boston 3, Kansas City 1 (2nd) Minnesota 9. Washington 3 (1st) Minnesota 4. Washington 3 (2id) Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 (1st) Cleveland 6. Chicago 5 (2nd) New York 8, Los Angeles 2 (1st) Los Angeles 6. New York .1 (2nd) Detroit 1, Baltimore 0 (10 in nings, 1st, twilight) Detroit 4, Baltimore 1 (2nd. night) Tuesday's Probable Pltrhrrs t Los Angeles at New York Lee (1-10) vs. Ford (14-7). Detroit at Btiltimore (night) Bunning (14-8) vs. Roberts (9-7). Cleveland at Chicago (night) Donovan (18-7) vs. Buihardt (7-11). Kansas City at Boston might) Rakow (12-14) vs. Monbouquette (11-12). Minnesota at Washington (night) Stigman (9-4) vs. Stenhouse (11-10) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. PfL x San Diego .. 00 57 Salt Lake City .. 7R 70 Tacoma 78 71 Seattle 73 71 Hawaii 73 73 Portland 7? 75 Vancouver 88 75 Spokane 53 92 x enncned pennant GB .812 .527 12 .517 14 .510 15 .500 16 ' i .400 18 .476 20 -366 3(5 Monday's Results Tacoma 2, Seattle 0 fish Tacoma 3, Seattle 1 (2nd) Portland 8, Spokane 7 San Diego 5, Hawaii 3 Vancouver 1, Salt Lake City 0 (1st game, day) Salt Lake City U. Vancouver 8 (2nd game, night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE (Final standings, second Former Medford Star Is OSU Standout Corvallis - (UPI) - Danny Sieg, former Medford High star, stood out on defense Monday as Oregon State's football team worked out, Sieg, a sophomore, is ona of the smallest backs on the icam at 167 pounds. Leroy Whittle looked good running at left half. Trl-City . Eugene Salem Lewiston ... Yakima . ... Wena tehee 40 29 36 32 36 34 33 40 .580 .529 .514 AM .4.17 .452 Monday's Results En Re ne 2. Salem 1 1 1st Eugene 11, Salem 1 (2ndi Tri-Cily 6. Lewiston 2 (1st! Lewiston 2. Trl-City 1 (2nd I Yakima 4. Wenatchee 2 llstl Wenatchee 4. Yakima 2 (2nd) Today's Schedule Tri-City at Wenatchee (first game of best-of-aeven playoff series) Mickey Wright Tops Scoring Record Spokane - IUPII - Mickey Wright was $1,200 richer to day after winning ihe Spo kane Women's Open here Monday and breaking the Ladies Professional Golf As sociation 72-hole scoring record. The free-swinging Dallas, Tex., lass carded a total 275 three strokes better than the 278 she shot in the 1960 Memphis Open - and led the field of 26 professionals and 24 amateurs by eight strokes. The top purse jumped Miss Wright's winnings, already tops on the circuit, to $15,-337. IOCM lUMualll SOME MEW I ARE SO CONCEITED OM "THEIR BIRTHDAYS THE SEND A TELESRAM OF COMOEATUlATIOrJS TO THEIR MOTHERS We Make Saturday Deliveries at Only a Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteous Service 772-9016 Hawaii 000 300 000 3 A 0 San Diego ...100 300 OOx 5 7 0 Egan and Hannah; Flavin and Bevan. Spokane 003 220 0007 R 0 Portland 500 011 lOx 8 9 1 Gardner, Hubbard (li. Rome (fl) and Friol; Griffin, Toppln 4), Mc Minn (3) and MacKenzit, (First (tame) Salt Lake 000 000 0000 3 0 Vancouver ... 100 000 OOx 1 7 1 Hortman and Grace; Sadowski and Henry. (Second game) Salt Lake ....432 020 00011 12 2 Vancouver .000 800 000 8 11 3 Weaver, Funk (4) and Lawrence; Williams, Bonlkowaki (2) Arrigo (4) Rantz (7), Swango (9) and Mo Cabe, Henry. Tri-City Faces Wenatchee In NWL Playoff By United Prest International Ever hear of a cellar-dwelling team getting into a play off for a league champion ship? The Northwest League has just such an oddity. The Wenatchee Chiefs, last in the final standings for the second half of the league's split season, host Tri-City, winner of the second leg, in the first of thei;- besl-of-seven playoff series tonight. The second game will be played in Wenatchee Wednes day night, then the teams move to Kennewick, where three games are scheduled. If necessary, they return to Wenatchee for two more games. Wenatchee, which won the first half of the race, missed a chance to move out of the cellar Monday night when they managed only a split in a doubleheader with Yakima In the last regular game of the season. Yakima won the first game, 4-2, and Wenatchee the second by the same score. The split left the Chiefs a half game back of fifth-place Yakima and nine games back of Trl City. In other final games, Eu gene defeated Salem, 2-1 and 11-1 to finish second and Tri City rplit a doubleheader with Lewiston. Tri-City won the first game, 6-2, and dropped the second, 2-1. WIN TITLE Seattle - IUPII - The Port land Bucks defeated Happy Hourtavern of Seattle in a doubleheader, 1-0 and 2-1, to win the Northwest regional Softball title Monday night. i (1st game) Chicago 004 200 000 ft 10 ( St. Louis . ...110 200 000 fl 10 1 Hobbie (5-1'Ji and Bertell. Gib son, Ferrarese (4), Duliba 4, Me Daniel (Si and Sawatski. Loser GibLon (19-11), HR Sawatski. (2nd came) Chicago 002 000 0035 IS 1 St. Louis 000 000 0202 7 0 Cardwell (7-14) and Thacker. Simmons, Duliba (6) Ferrarese (0). McDaniel (0) and Oliver. Loser Ferrarese (2-4). HR Williams, Mu ilal. S. Francisco 013 210 0007 I) 1 Los Angeles 010 000 0023 fl 0 Sanford (20-6) and Haller. Wil liams. Roebuck (4). Ortega (6), Pcrranoflki (9) and Rnaeboro. Loser Williams (12-10). HR Mays, Haller. (1st game) Phila 000 000 2013 fl 0 Houston 100 001 0002 4 2 Mahaffey (18-11) and Dalrymple. Farrell. Kern merer (fl) and Smith. Loser Farrell (9-18). HR Calli-aon. (2nd came) Phila 004 000 010 S 0 Houston 001 011 0003 7 1 Hamilton. Baidschun e, Bennett. C7) and Oldis. Dairy mole (41. Woodeshlck. Golden (3) and Camp bell. W i n n e r Hamilton (8-11). Loser Woodeshlck (3-16). Cincinnati ... 020 010 0003 7 0 Milwaukee .000 000 000 0 4 0 Jav (21-11) and Edwards. Hend- ley, Raymond (0) and Torre. Loser Hendley (10-12). HR Edwards. AMERICAN LEAGUE (lit fame) Kansas City 3t0 010 0128 fl 1 Bo ton 030 001 001 8 10 t Drabowskl. Wickersham (4). Wyatt (6) and Sullivan. Delock, Koiitad (3), rorn.eics m. &ariey (9). and Pagliaronl. Winner Wvatt (9-7). Loser Delock (4-9). HR Del Greco. Siebern. (2nd game) Kansas City 100 000 0001 4 1 Boston 200 000 Olx 3 7 I Pfister. Walker (8). Archer (fl) and Sullivan. Schwall (7-14) and Nixon. Loser Pfister (3-12). Out gsme) Minnesota . 040 023 000 9 13 3 Washington 200 000 1003 R 0 Pascual, Plels (fl) and Battey, Zimmerman (fl). Balrd, Hobaugh (2). Kutyna (6), Burnside (8) and Retzer. W I n n r Pascual (17-8). Loter Balrd (0-1). HR Allison. (2nd game) Minnesota ....000 000 130 4 11 0 Washington .000 001 200 3 9 0 Gomez (2-3) and Zimmerman. Daniels, Hannan (9, Cheney 101 and Schmidt, Loser Daniels (8 IS). HR Schmidt, Allison. (1st game) Los Angelea . 11 000 0002 A 1 New York .. 000 200 Six 8 9 1 B'llniky, Oslnskl (7), Duren (fl) and Rodgers. Stafford, Bridges (8) and Howard. Winner Stafford (12-fl). Loser Belinsky (8-9). HR Burke, Wagner, Howard. (2nd game) Los Angelei 000 000 0248 8 1 New York ...012 020 0009 9 2 Bowsfield. Navarro (9). Morgan (fl). Oslnskl (9) and Rodgers. Coates, Arroyo (9), Daley (9t and Howard. Winner Morgan (4-21. Loser Ar royo (1-3). HR Howard, Pearson. (1st game) Cleveland ... 000 102 0014 9 1 Chicago .. 0C0 002 0103 8 1 Ramos, Bell (9) and Edwards, Romano (9). Wvnn (6-121 and Ro selll. Winner Ramos (7-11), HR Francona, Cunningham. (2nd game) Cleveland 000 302 1008 11 0 Chicago 000 003 2009 12 0 Latman, McDowell (7) and Ro mano. Horlen, Joyca ffl) Zannf 7l, Lown (8i, Baumann 9i and Carrt on. Winner Latman (7-11), Loser Horltn (9-8). HR Held. (1st game, 11 Innings) Detroit ...OOO Ooo OOO 1 1 8 0 Baltimore OOO 000 000 0 0 8 0 Mossl. fox (10) and Brown. Hall, Hoe ft (10), St otx 1 10) and Trlan dos. Winner Mossl (912. Loser Hall (8-ft). yss an Jf w!idge r GQIB LOOK FOR THIS SI6N OF BIG VALUES FOR THE BEST TIRE DEALS IN TOWN FIRESTONE FIRESTONE Stores 9th and Riverside Phone 772-7119 We're Celebrating 7ire$fonec$ 62d ANNIVERSARY Good I mu oTd-Fashiooed 1 . .A.rstriii Uown-w - featuring SAVE PRICES SUPERS, choje. On-the-Spot Credit." ShopL. Mclnths to Pay TTnTcprve VOU bbv r ij u iw - - TIRES All sizes and rtypes 9ZM urn?. walla r-. nr car u 62ndAnnWersaryOcr CAR MA .do"'" llackwalls Nylons Rayons 'TIr Used ' Ireada Road Hazard Guarantees 15 to 36 Months (2nd cam.) D.trolt 001 102 0004 7 0 Baltimore .000 010 00 1 0 Rran IB-Si anr! Ttoarkt. E.tra da. Stock (Hi, Lutbka lft and Lan drith. Lau i. Lo.ar E.trada (? Ml. 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