8. A
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1962
Angels' Dean Chance, Almost
Sent To Minors Earlier In
Year, Pitches One-Hit Game
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Wril.r
They say sparing the rod
spoils the child but in Bill
Rigney's case it apparently
made a star pitcher out of an
over-grown choir boy named
Dean Chance.
Chance is the 21-year-old
righthander who went night
clubbing last June with Bo
Bclinsky and almost got a
ticket to the minor lor tne
escapide. Rigncy reconsider
ed at the last moment, and
the (ireballing Chance has
repaid that confidence in
spades.
Dean, a strapping 6-foot, 3
inch, 200-poundcr, pitched a
Hi a J
SWITCH Hank Bauer, top,
reportedly is out and his for
mer Yankee teammate Ed Lo
pat, bottom, is in as manager
of the Kansas City Athletics
for 1063. Both men declined
lo confirm or deny the plan
ned change, but United Press
International said it had learn
ed of the development on "ex'
ccllcnt" authority. (tPIl
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one-hitter Monday night as
the Los Angeles Angels beat
the Minnesota Twins, 5-0, and
remained n tne thick of the
American league race. The
Angels remained four games
behind the second-place
Twins
Chance yielded the Twins'
only hit when Zoilo Versalles
opened the eighth inning
with a scratch hit. He struck
out nine batters and walked
two in raising his season
record to 13-8 and narrowly
missing the sixth no-hitter of
the season. Jim Fregosi and
George Thomas homered to
lead !he Angels' seven-hit at
tack. Changas Mind
Rigncy recalls how he
changed his mind when he
wbs about to send Chance to
Dallas-Ft. Worth in the Ameri
can Association.
"He asked me for one more
chance," says Rigncy. "And
I told him, 'Okay, but when
you're pitching Just remem
ber how close you came to
pitching In the minors instead
of the majors.' " .
The Yankees increased
their AL lead to 3'i games
over the Twins with a 3-1
triumph over the Detroit
Tigers while the Los Angeles
Dodgers held their half-game
National league lead by down-
STANDINGS
Bv llnltd Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. I.. Pit. CB
Loi Anielei 04 .11 .4
Sun Francisco .. IM SI .m
Cincinnati SI .17 .010
PltUburih ....... 84 61 ..170 in
St. Louii 77 08 .Ml 17
Milwaukee . 74 72 .507 20
Philadelphia .... 71 75 .4B8 S3
Houston .16 87 .3113 37
Chicago 52 03 .350 41 'j
New York 35 110 .241 58
Monday'! Results.
ban Francisco v ruianiiran i
Milwaukee 5, Now York 2 inlghll
Clnclniitl 4. St. Loull 3 111 in-
nlnsa, nlghll
L.OS AliRciea n. luichkii i imam'
Only fimei achedulcd.
Tuesday'! Probable Pitcher!
Pittihiirnh j.1 San Krancl:
Slurdlvant 18-31 va. Sanford (21-6i.
Cincinnati 4. St. Loull 3 111 in
put-lew I2n-ftl va. Gibson 115-11),
nhicaan at Lnl Ancelei Initflltl
Buhl (10.111 va. Wllllnmi 112-111.
Only gamei acneauica.
AMERICAN LKAHUK
W. I..
IT I. (ill
New York so
Mlnneiola . .. H2
Los Angeles 81
Chicago 78
Detroit 73
Baltimore 72
Cleveland 71
Boston OR
Kansas City .... 83
Washington 56
.58.1
.4112 3'i
.550 4
.521 O'.i
.510 11
.403 13 'i
.480 14'i
.400 17
.434 22
.381 30
Mnnriav'a Hfitllti
Ch lci.TO 4, Kfnm City 3 fnfghtl
Lns snSBic a, miniii.-t.iji u
.1 nlrnlt I nlffhtt
I Baltimore 3. Boston 1 (12 In
nings, nlghll
Only gamei scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Loa Angeles at Minnesota Lee
(ll-ltn va. Kaat 16-121.
Washington at Cleveland (night)
Osteen 8-lll va. Perry 110-11).
New York at Detroit might)
Stafford (13-81 va. Foytack (0-6) or
Lary 12-6).
Only gamei scheduled.
American Association
Playoff Series Opens
Today In Two Cities
By United Press International
The American Association
opens Its 1062 playoff ncs
today at Indittnapolls, Ind.,
and Omaha, Neb., to deter
mine the class AAA loop's
entry in the Little Series.
The winner of the playoff
scries will meet the Inter
national league's playoff vic
tor.
In today's games Indianap
olis entertains fourth place
Lousevllle and runncriip OmH'
ha hosts third place Denver
Both are best of five series
with the first two games at
Indianapolis and Omnha and
the next three, if necessary, at
Denver and Louisville.
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Commercial Credit Plan.
Incorporated of Madtord
ing the Chicago Cubs, 8-1
after the San Francisco
Giants ran their winning
streak to six games with
4-1 decision over the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The Chicago While Sox
beat the Kansas City Ath
letics, 4-3, and the Baltimore
Orioles defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 2-1, in other AL
games. In the other NL ac
tion, the Milwaukee Braves
downed the New York Mots,
S-2, and the Cincinatti Reds
whipped the St. Louis Card
inals, 4-3.
Manila Hits 4001h
Hector Lopez' ninth-inning
single broke a 1-1 tie for the
Yankees and gave Ralph
Terry his 21st win. Mickey
Mantle, who earlier belted a
440-foot drive into the center
field bleachers at Tiger Park
for the 400th homer of his
career, scored an insurance
run in the ninth on an in
field out.
Tommy Davis hit a grand
slam homer and Maury Wills
stole three bases to raise his
total to 89 - second highest
in modern major league his
tory - to pave the way for
Don Drysdale's 24th win for
the Dodgers. Drysdale fanned
eight and pitched a three-hit
shutout for eight innings with
rookie Jack Smith finishing
up. Wills' season stolen-base
total is exceeded in modern
history only by Ty Cobb's 96
thefts in 1919.
Billy O'DcII's five-hitter
and Willie Mays' 43rd homer
enabled the Giants to add
momentum to their late pen
nant drive. Chuck Hillcr also
homered and Felloe Alou had
two hits for the Giants, who
tagged the Pirates' Harvey
Iladdix with his sixth loss
against nine victories.
Ray Herbert pitched a 10-
hitter and doubled home
run himself to win his 16th
game for the White Sox
Louis Aparicio had three hits
for the White Sox and Gino
Cimoll and Wayne Causey
had two each for the Ath
letics. Hilt Pinch Single
Pinch hitler Dick Williams
singled with the bases filled
in the 12lh inning to give
Baltimore's Wcs Stock his
third win after Robin Roberts
held the Red Sox to five hits
and one run for 10 Innings.
Chuck Schilling's game-tying
single in the eighth inning
sent the game into overtime.
Ed Mathews and Hank
Aaron homered In the eighth
inning as the Braves dealt
right-hander Bob Miller his
12th defeat without a victory
matching the season win less
mark for modern pitchers.
Tony Cloningcr pitched a
seven-hllter lo win his seventh
game for Milwaukee.
Frank Robinson s second
homer of the game came in
the 11th inning to give Joe
Nuxhall his seventh victory
for the Hcds. Ernie Broglio
suffered his eighth loss
against 11 wins for the Card
inals.
NATIONAL LKAGim
Pittsburgh .. OHO 000 100 1 .1 ft
S. Francisco 200 1110 lOx 4 0 2
lladdlx. Face 17) and Burgess.
O Dell (17-12i and Bailey. Loser
lladdlx (0-61. Hits Mays, Hlller.
chicnno , onn onn not i 4 I
Lou Angplri 104 300 00 8 11 I
KUswoi-ih Toth Kit, Sicvcni (4t,
Burrieile iH. Brewer Ri a net
Thavkcr. Berteil i .5 . Drya'dale.
Smith 0t and Camillt. Winner
Drvsrtale 114-71. Lrvser ElUworth
ifl-lHh HR T. Davis.
(It Inninis)
Clnrt'natl 010 100 100 014 10 0
St. Louis 001 100 010 00 3 10 0
Nuxhall. Klippsletn ItOi and Ed
wards Brngho. Ferrarese (11) and
Oliver. Winner Klippsletn is-31.
Loser nrnello (11-8). HR Robin
son 2. Oliver.
Milwaukee ... .Kit) 000 300 .1 9 0
New York .101. 010 000 2 7 3
Clinirr (71. and Uecker. R L.
Miller Kosa 7i. Hunter fti and
Colrnmrt Loner R L. Mtller 0
12 1. HR Mathews. H. Aaron.
AMERICAN LEAli IE
if; mi.tijc)
Boston . 000 flOO 010 000 1 S fl
Bait 001 000 000 001 2 7 0
WiUnn 1 12-7 1 and Nixon. Ron
erts. Stork U-.1 and Lindrith.
Winner Slock (32).
New York .. onn oio ona
De troll .. 100 000 000-
-3 7 0
Terry, Daley (flt and Howard.
Anuirre. Fox ifli and Brown Win
ner Terrv i2l-10i, l.oaer Afuirrt
(U-71. HR Kallne. Mantle.
Kantan Cilv 000 000 :t0O 3 10 3
Chii-aao 110 020 OOx II 2
Kmcher. Wirkrham (7i and Sul
livan. Herbert tltt-Hl and Martin.
Loser Fucher
I. on Ancelei un 100 0013
7 1
Minnesota OOO OO0 0OO O 1 0
Chanre .13-8' and nodRera. Sti
man. Manrin . Pleu iti. Sulli
van (Hi and But try Loier Stic
man i9-3i. HR r r c I 0 s 1. G.
Thomaa
Twins Cancel Deal
For George Spencer
St. Paul, Minn. - il'PP - The
Minnesota Twins annuncrd
Monday they have canceled a
denl with Seattle of the Pa
cific Coast league which
would have brought them re
lief pitcher George Spencer.
Spencer, who had an 11-2
record with Seattle, demand
ed a bonus to report io the
Twins. This was refused and
the deal nullified. The Twins
hart traded Bruce Swango, a
pitcher at their Vancouver
farm, plus an undisclosed
amount of cash for Spencer.
MedfordWTribuni
SIPdDMTS
Stiff Competition
For Starting Spots
On Tornado Eleven
Come next Friday night
Fred Spiegelberg, Medford
high's head football coach,
will have to pick 11 men to
start against The Dalles.
As things stand right now
there are several positions
where he finds it tough lo
make a choice. And, it's cer
tain that a sizable squad will
make the trip and probable
that a lot of players will see
duty.
Medford plays at 8 p.m. at
The Dalles.
Take the position of right
tackle. There's leltermen Gary
Miller and Larry Sander plus
Mike Mayficld. It s. a three
way battle, says the head men
tor. No one of the three has
an outstanding edge. It's the
same at fullback where it's
a tossup among Mike Watkins
and Frank Van Pelt, the let
termen, and Tim Murray and
Bill Enyart.
At left end veterans Gibb
Mitchell and Roy Shaw are
battling nip and tuck. And,
lettcrman Jack Fordc, held
back only by an ankle sprain,
now is moving in. Mitchell
may gel the nod on offense
and Shaw on defense.
Good Deal at QB
Between Mike Neathamer
and Dan Miles at quarterback
Its pretty much a tossup and
they may do much alternating
on defense. It's a good deal
there, says Spiegelberg. Nea
thamer has the defensive nod
and, at first, may be the start
er on offem.'j. Behind the two
leltermen are Rich Knight
and Piche, a pair of junior
prospects, and Jim Cox, a
sophomore who is looking
good.
At left guard Jerry Fann's
weight appears right now to
have the margin over Chris
Brewer's quickness. Both are
letter holders. Dean Evern
ham, up from the jayvces, is
moving in. At right guard Jim
Snodgress currently has slight
edge over Bill Bucttner. The
coach terms the two mono
gram men real steady boys.
Lloyd Hammons, a veteran,
looms as starter both ways at
right end. Gary Griffin, a de
fensive stalwart of the 19fjl
Black Tornado, is ticketed for
his linebacker chores again.
He will be Hammons' backup
man on offense. Bill Houston
is a junior prospect at the
post.
Jeff Haroralh, up frt-m the
junior varsity, seems to have
the edge now over lettcrman
Chuck Kimball at left tackle.
John Mce, a lettcrman, has
been switched from right
tackle to bolster this post.
At center Darryl Stockton.
a lettcrman, is the leading
candidate. Junior aspirants
Terry Winctrout and Chip
Buffllngton are pushing. Gar
ner Haupert, a lettcrman who
turned out late, is expected to
come along. Rick Bell, center
when at McLouehlin junior
high, i. out for his first senior
high ball and is reported
coming fast.
Vet Jack Lowcry is the
leading left halfback. But,
Ron Calkins, another letter
man, is coming to his own.
Steve Toews. moved from end
-to give depth tailback, is a
good junior prospect. At right
half Mike Barnes, a lettcrmiin,
is top man with Ron Edmonds.
SPORTS FA
You Need To Be An
Active Sports Booster
by Joining the Fun,
Lunches, Movies and
Meetings of
"Medford Line Backers"
SEND THIS APPUCATION-
j 1
j I want to join the fun of the i
! LINE BACKERS! j
NAME: !
J ADDRESS:
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Total Amount $ i
I Send to: LINE BACKERS CLUB
j C o Jim Meti-1410 Ridgeway, Medford I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFOHD
a good steady player backing
him. Fullbacks Watkins and
Greg Gandee arc learning the
right half chores to fortify the
spot.
ROSTER :
Left ends Gibh Mitchell. 170.
sen.: Roy Shaw, 133 sen.: Jacke
Fordc. 183, sen.; Doug Brown. 14a.
jun.: Keith Craves, 143. ten.; Steve
Davis. 165. soph.: Rick Hassman.
143, soph.: Larry Byrne. 140, jun.;
John Hughes, 150. soph.: Tom
Glonnlng. 144. aoph.: Ed Howell,
123. soph.
Right ends Lloyd Hammons,
IWi, sen.: Gary Griftin, '160. sen.:
Bill Houston. 167. Jun.: Walt Vcr
strate. 177, jun.; Sieve Booth. 160,
Jun ; Mike Brown, 163, jun.; Frank
Toews. 145. soph.; Lynn Flanders,
151. soph.: Rich Newland. 160,
soph ; Dick Fosbury, 134, aoph.;
Loren cummons. 150. soph.
Left tackles Jeff Hardrath.
1116. jun.; Chuck Kimball. 175. jun.;
Tom Metz. i80. sen.: John Mee.
165. sen.; Bob Bunting, 100, sen.;
Don Todd. 161. soph.; John Fish
er, 144. soph.; Dale Bearc, 156,
aoph.; Dan England. 175, aoph.;
Dave Brown. 145, soph.
Right wckle Gary Miller. 183.
aen.; Larry Sander, 104. sen.; Mike
Mayficld. 104. Jun.: Bob Methvin.
171. Jun.: Ron Wallace. 170, soph.;
Larry McCammon. 210. sen.; Dave
Durant. 153. aoph.; Herb Piorson
131. soph.; George Hartwein, 157;
soph.
Left guarde Jerry Fann, 185,
aen.: Chris Brewer, 140. acn.: Dean
Evcrnham. 162, sen ; Tim Brown.
171. soph : Ed Welch. 137, jun.:
Richard Hahan. 163. jun: John
Pierce. 170. soph.; John Stclle. 130,
soph.
Right guard Jim Snodgrass,
170. sen.; Bill Bucttner. 130. sen.;
Karol Ritchey. 174. sen.: Don Col.
trane, 166. jun.: Dick Botljar. 132.
Jun.: Dan Walker 155. soph.;
r.corse McNalr, 142, ioph.;.John
liettinga, 160. jun.
Center Darryl Stockton, 165.
sen.; Terrv Winctrout. 182. jun.:
Chip Buflington. 168, jun.; Rick
Bell. 174. sen.; Garner Haupert,
160. sen., Brian Peterson, 178, jun.;
Ed Coss. 145, soph.
Quarterback Mike Neathamer,
160, sen.: Dan Miles, 160, sen.;
Rich Knight. 150. Jun.; Bill Piche.
144. Jun.; Jim Cox, 160. soph.;
George Dames. 162, jun.; Jack
Mullen, 150. soph.;
Left halfback Jack Lowcry.
182. sen.; Ron Calkins. 152. .sen.;
Steve Toews, 161. jun.: Curt Wyatt,
160. aoph.; Gregg Dippcl, 164,
soph.; Bob Maynard, 137. Jun.;
Gary Smith. 130. soph.; Phil Rupp,
130. soph.
Right halfback Mike Barnes,
160, jun.; Ron Edmonds, 140, jun.;
Jerrv Stralton, 140, acn.; Jim
Bandy. 138. sen.: Tim Watrud. 154.
soph.; Doug Eakln. 142, soph.; Hal
Klngslcin. 146, soph.
Fullback Mike Watkins. 160.
sen.; Frank Van Peelt. 175. sen.;
Tim Murray. 173. jun ; Bill Enyart.
188. aoph.; Greg Gandee. 155, jun.:
Thurman Barker, 145, soph.; Dana
Thurman. 162. soph : Norm Wil
liams, 160, soph., Cary Qulnn, 130,
aoph.
Dutch Harrison Is
Named to Pro Golfers'
Assn. Hall of Fame
Dunedin, Fla. - IUPI) - E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison of San Fran
cisco was named today to the
Professional Golfers' Associ
ation of America Hall of
Fame.
Harrison is the first of two
men who will be inducted into
the Hall of Fame at the an
nual President's Dinner Nov.
27 in conjunction with the
4tilh annual meeting of the
PGA at Palm Beach, Fla.
The second electee will be
selected by a vote of the pres
ent Hall of Fame members.
Bu7 RtmMare Ciitinhi
blocks fefclS L Vrr JfiH
B, Riverside Hff -"3 " 1
-"AUr " 4-5QUARI OUARANTIE j J "5 1 ) I
1 . Ago-tr reed 4, ta. H .IVt ' Bill !m t '
,:;r:: s, . mJT --A , ) -
f .: M;
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' mr c i p.'-i .-. rwjy. j i t. v.
-as i i
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
RV Golfers
To Play at
VA Home
A group of golfers from
Rogue Valley Country club
will participate with domi
'ciliary membari in a "pro
amateur type" golf event
on Wednesday. September
12. at the Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary links
at White City.
Four amateurs and one
assistant pro from the club
are each to team with three
veterans for the play. The
RVCC amateurs are Alan
Holmes, Jim. Sheldon, Eddie
Simmons and John Nuich.
The pro will be Gary
Parker. Jim Dunlevy. man
ager of RVCC, will be mail
er of ceremonies.
Teeoff time has been set
for 5:30 p.m. It is hoped
two make three rounds of
the short six-hole layout.
This will be a United
Volunteer services event.
Laver Wins
Men's Title
Forest Hills. N. Y. -WP-Profcssional
tennis is ready
to offer a $75,000 two-year
guarantee to Rocket Rod La
ver of Australia, the second
man in history to score a
grand slam of the Australian,
French, Wimbledon and U. S.
singles championships.
Laver became the seventh
straight Aussie to win the
men's title with a 6-2, 6-4, 5-7,
6-4 victory over defending
champion Roy Emerson in an
all-Aussie final, and Margaret
Smith overcame Darlcne Hara
of Long Beach, Calif., winner
the two previous years, 9-7,
6-4.
Miss Smith and Fred Stolle
of Australia won the national
mixed doubles title by defeat
ing Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla., and Leslie Tur
ner of Australia, 7-5, 6-2.
START CAMP
Victoria, B.C. -WPI- The
Portland Buckaroos of the
Western Hockey League will
report to their training camp
here Sunday.
M
) MONTGOMERY WARD,
ipf hoios feti
i jf rfh Y0UR
Vf 3 T'L NOV. 1 K5
30-Minde Service
Crater High Stress
Placed on Defense
En Tuning for Bend
Central Point-Crater high's
comets are stressing defense
all this week as they prep for
their season football opener
against the Bend Lava Bears
here on Friday night.
The game is set for 8:30
p.m. at the new Crater stad
ium. Dedication ceremonies
will precede the tussle.
Need for the work on de
fense was shown as Head
Coach Keith Johnson con
ducted the Comets through an
intrasquad fracas on Satur
day night. Offense was shown
ahead of Ihe defense in that
action. But timing of t'he
Crater attack also showed
need of work. It is getting the
required attention.
The Blacks came out in
front in the scrimmage with
18 to 12 edge over the Golds.
Darryl Summerfield, who has
taken over the No. 1 quarter
back job in the absence of the
ailing Mike Glines, ran the
blacks well and ran well him
self. Johnson said that Sum
merfield did a good job of
calling plays.
Run Well
Sherm Kigcr and Vern
Swanson were other backs
who ran well until they were
injured. Kigcr banged up a
knee and ankle while on de
fense. On the next play Swan
son hurt a knee while sweep
ing for a touchdown. Both are
expected to be on hand on
Friday.
Gary Wald shone as an out
side linebacker. On the line
Forrest Young, a short, stock
ing 200-pound non-lcttcrman
turned in fine offensive block
ing at guard. Dennis Ryerson
was another who turned in a
good performance as a line
backer and 215-pound John
Harris proved a tough de
fender in the line.
Johnson said that he hoped
lo have the squad's cripples
back for Friday service.
Mike Glines, sidelined by
infectious mononucleosis, has
been working out since last
ujri
oa
Auto Parts
'or Mail
Anf Car
Thursday without pads. He
was given doctor okeh with
the stipulation that he report
in two weeks for a check up.
That examination will de
termine whether he can put
on full gear.
Johnson said that it was
known that Summerfield
could handle the quarterback
ing capably. He pointed out,
however, that with Glines
health there arc other back
field duties he can perform
to strengthen the Comet crew.
JackNicklaus Will
Compete in Portland
Open Golf Tourney
Portland - fUPIl - Big Jack
Nicklaus will compete in the
Portland Open golf tourna
ment this month but Arnold
Palmer and Gary Player
won't be here.
Tournament officials a n
nounced Monday that Nick
laus' entry had been received
for the "Sept. 20-23 profes
sional meet.
Palmer and Player won't
take part in the tournament
because of a television com
mitment in Los Angeles, of
ficials said.
More than 75 touring pro
fessionals are expected to
compete in the annual 72-hole
event for $25,000 in prize
money.
Ducks Resume Double
Practice Sessions
Eugene -IUPH- The Universi
ty of Oregon Ducks resumed
double practice sessions today
in preparation for their big
opener against the University
of Texas at Austin on Sept. 22.
The Ducks will leave for
Austin a week from Thursday
and a member of Coach Len
Casanova's staff commented
Monday, "from all I read, this
is a David and Goliath match
so I guess we'll spend the next
10 days trying to get our sling
shot in shape."
Safely Nylon
buy first tire at Wards no-trade-in
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Retreaded sidewall to sidewoll with traction
tread positive go-power in snow, slush. 11
'Plus excise lax. No Irarlm.m na.,;.J
, .. ..
41 more per wnitewoll.
24. HOUR
TRUCK TIRE
Road Service
Drawings For Seattle
Pro-Am Open Golf
Tournament Held
Seattle - d'PU - Drawings
for the Seattle Pro-Am Open
Golf tournament, which starts
Wednesday, were held Mon
day, and it looks like tha
feature foursome in the pro
am event will be Arnold
Palmer, Bob Hope, Ann Quast
Decker and Mark McCormick.
McCormick is the manager
of Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick
laus and Gary Player.
O f f i c ials confirmed that
Player will participate in tha
tournament. He arrives in Se
attle today, along with Palmer
and Nicklaus.
FAVORED
Sao Paulo, Brazil -OlPr- Un
beaten Eder Jofre of Brazil is
favored at 13-5 to defeat Mex
ican Joe Medcl again tonight
in their world bantamweight
title fight here at Ibirapuera
Stadium.
SCWOOLS OPEN A6AIM
ANO HERE'S WHERE.
PARENTS' BEGIN THEIR
LESSONS ALL OVER ASAIkl
Wt Make Saturday Deliveries
at Only a Slight Extra Charge
Prompt Courteous Service
117 SOUTH
CENTRAL
773-7301
13-E720.
n'y ,,ie extr siefy
strength and dependa
bility of a Nylon tire . . .
at an outstandingly low
,;ii in. i
tub.-typ.' f "-r"Bine ror ex
bieckwaii tra stability.
Outperforms new-ear
tires! 4 full plies of Nylon
Pius deeper tread
ona" 3300 traction edges
give surer starts, stops in
any weather ... smoother
rides, too!
LAY-AWAY SALE!
pre-seoson prices! Extra-
p tread bars-
gripping power plus a
7J0.U
kUalrvall
Call 7J3-7J0I
Ahar Hr. 772-4721