Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 01, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 01, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. OCTOBER I. 1962 Giants, Dodgers Clash in Flay Off For National League Grown MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON San Francisco Favored In Opening Contest of Two-of-Three Playoff ...?.,rI'r--cLlp!t"t'-..,l'1 1 three series behind the left- off serlct between the Gtanu and Jjodg ers: Sertei: Best two out of three for the National league pennant. Sites: San Francisco today. Los Angeles Tuesday and Los Angeles Wednesday If a third game Is neces. sary. Time. All games start at 1 p.m. local time. Effect on World Series: Regard less of the rumber of games the playoff series lasts, the World Series will open In the home of the National league pennant winner at 1 p.m.. local time, on Thursday, Oct. 4. By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporls Editor San Francisco -flJPD A band of slumping Dodgers with an old score to settle and a gang of never-say-die Giants with precedent on their side met today in the fourth pennant playoff in National league his tory. The betting was even money that the Dodgers will atone for the historic defeat they suffered on Bobby Thom son's ninth-inning home run 11 years ago and 3,000 miles sway. However, the Giants, with momentum on their side, were 13-10 favorites to win the first game in this two-out-o(- Los Angeles Ready To Bust Loose By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles - fflPII - A quiet but determined band of Los Angeles Dodgers headed for San Francisco today for the National league playoffs after blowing a four-game lead in the past week. And as manager Walt Als ton shepherded his players aboard a plane at the airport he fervently expressed the hope that the Dodgers were about ready to break out of their slump. The flight was made nec essary when' the Dodgers dropped their final game of the regular season, 1-0, to the St. Louis Cardinal to end in a tie with the Giants. "We're about ready to break loose and it might as well be in the playoff," Als ton said. "That would be as good time to come out of a slump." Can't Back In And learn captain Duke Snider said the Dodgers real ize they no longer can back into the pennant and have to win it on their own efforts. The Dodgers backed into at least a tie for the pennant as a result of Houston's 4-2 victory over the Giants in the second game of a doublehead cr Saturday but the Dodgers that night lost 2-0 to the Cardinals. Inept base running by the Dodgers kept them from get ting a man beyond second base. In the second inning Lee Walls tried to stretch a Texas league single into a double and was thrown out at second. And in the next inning Wil lie Davis was doubled off first when he took too long a lead as Podres fouled out to the first baseman. Tommy Davis, the league's leading hitter with a .347 average, was trapped in a rundown In the seventh after getting a single for his only hit of the game. PCL Re-Elects Dewey Soriano San Diego - (UPI) - Pacific Coast league team president's and general managers were headed home today after a week end meeting here that caw the 1963 schedule drawn up and Dewey Soriano re elected league president. The PCL season will open April 16 next year and end Sept. 8, according to the ten tative schedule. Three clubs - Vancouver, Portland and Hawaii - were unable to solve their problem of affiliating with a major league organization, but all were hopeful of making the the necessary arrangements. Vancouver was seeking to renew its ties aith Minnesota and Portland hoped to re establish itself in the Kansas City system. Hawaii and the Los Angeles Angels were re portedly working out a limit ed Agreement. Soriano said all eight teams were attempting to work out long term agreements with their major league aff'liatei. handed slants of Billy Pierce, an American league discard who won Id games for San Francisco this season. Pierce was expected to face another southpaw, Sandy Koufax, although manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers did not definitely name his ailing left-hander as his start er. Injurts Finger Pierce is well rested while Koufax has been a question mark ever since he returned to action 10 days ago after being sidelined for more than two months by a mysterious finger ailment. "If Sandy goes today, it will be Williams on Tuesday when we return to Los Angeles," said Alston. Manager Al Dark, who was the shortstop on that famous Giant club of 1961, had his pitching plans for the first two games definite. "It will be Jack Sanford on Tuesday," he declared. Alston did not say who his Tuesday pitcher would be if Williams started today, but indicated that he would not call on his big ace right-hander, Don Drysdale, until the third game - if there is a third game. Williams has won 13 games and lost 12. Koufax was setting strike out records by the score and had won 14 games when numbness in the index finger on his pitching hand side lined him on July 17. His rec ord at the time was 14-5. Re-turns To Action He returned to action Sept. 21, lasting only two-thirds of an inning. Two days later he pitched two innings in relief and then started against Hous ton Thursday night, going five innings before asking to be relieved because he was fatigued. He was leading at the time, but the Dodgers went on to blow the game -just as they have seven of their last eight games. Tliat big blowup gave the Giants their chance and they took advantage of it on as dramatic a closing day as any baseball season has seen. For going into the final day of play Sunday, the Dodgers still held a one-game lead, de spite a slump which saw thein go through their last 21 in nings without scoring a run. The Giants played Houston here while the Dodgers met St. Louis at Los Angeles. Homers Do It As the Cardinals went to bat in the top of the seventh inning of what was at that time a scoreless battle with the Dodgers, Willie Mays hit an eighth-inning home run to give the Giants a 2-1 victory over the Colts. Then, in the Cardinal eighth, Gene Oliver hit a hanging curve ball thrown by Johnny Podres and the Cards went on to beat the Dodgers. 1-0, and throw the National league pennant race into the playoff. LC Seems Like Crew To Beat United Press International Lewis and Clark is looking more and more as the team to beat in the Northwest football conference. Mickey Hergert scored three touchdowns to spark t h e Pioneers to a 20-7 victory over defending Oregon Col legiate conference champion Southern Oregon Saturday. Linfield, defending NWC titleholder which finished second in the NAIA grid play offs last season, defeated Ore gon College of Education 38 20. In other small college ac tion, Whitman rolled past Eastern Oregon 19 0, Portland State edged British Columbia 14-13, Chico State won over Pacific 19-13, Weber of Utah stopped Oregon Tech 29-13 and Humboldt State topped Willamette 21-13. The NWC opens next week end with Whitman at Lewis and Clark. Collece of Idaho at Linfield and Willamette at Pacific. The OCC lso opens and finds Oregon College of Edu cation at Portland State and Eastern Oregon at Oregon Tech. Southern Oreaon plays host to Sacramento State in a nononference game. INDIANS FIRE KcGAHA Cleveland. Oh'j -HTH- The Cleveland lndi;..s were in the Tnarket for still another new manager today following the firing of freshman pilot Mel McGaha. McGaha. the fifth Tribe manager in six years, was fired during the week end hy general manager Gabe Paul. i 7S 5& WW.psis-Vara3 V' W B t SPORTS 1 ! . J i . t STANDINGS (Pro Hasehslll NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I X l.os At. teles 101 fi x San Francisco 101 K Cincinnati ufl s ;l 4 Pit. fill .:i .BOft 3 1 .378 7', ..VII 13 .119 17 .50.1 19 1 1 .400 3H .3fi4 42 2311 m Chicago . 3 I fl Mftl 37 San Francisco 1 2 ) .:i;i;l 3n ! l.os AnKelcs . II 3 n .0(10 fi7 Minnesota 0 3 0 .000 21 I'ltlsfturKh Milwaukee St. Louis .. Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York x-Mcet in for pennant- Sunday's Results San Francisco 2. Houston t St. Louis 1. Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 3 Chicugo 3. New York 1 besl-of-three playoff A.onclay's Playoff (lame Los Anjtclcs at San Francisc Koufax ( 14-6i vs. Tierce (13-6. IMKRICAN l.KAGL'K (Final) W. I.. New York III! fill Minnesota Hi 71 Los Angeles Detroit Bfi 7fi 83 78 77 Mays Blow Puts Team In Runoff By SCOTT BAILLIE San Francisco - tUPH - The San Francisco Giants, who were drooling for just one more crack at the Los Ange les Dodgers, get it today thanks to a dramatic homer by Willie Mays. The slump-wracked center fielder came to bat in the eighth inning Sunday with the score tied 1-1 and whacked Dick Farrell's second pitch far back inlo. the left field scats to give the Giants a 2-1 win over the Houston Colts and earn a playoff against the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National league crown. In the riotous dressing room downstairs and in club presi dent Horace Stoncham's plush office upstairs - there was no doubt that the Gaints were ready for their traditional enemies. "All I was hopin' for was another shot at the Dodgers," said Willie McCovey. who de lights in teeing off against Don Drysdale. "And now that we've gotten this far, we've just gotta win it." ENDS WITH HOMER San Francisco Gi ants' Willie Mays, who started the season with a home run, wound up the regular season Sunday the same way. His round tripper in the eighth inning against the Houston Colts at San Francisco gave the Giants a tie with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the national league pennant, necessitat ing a playoff which started today. Left photo shows Mays clubbing the homer. In the center, a dejected Colls outfielder, Jim Pendleton, looks toward home plate after boys scooped up home run ball for souvenier in leftfield. At right Mays is congratulated by teammate Willie McCovey as he crosses the plate.--(UPI) Runnels Bat Champ; Pascual, Herbert Winners of 20 Games Angel Situation May Be Worse Before Better Cleveland - OJPII - The An gels' third-place finish this season has led many to be lieve the club will be fight ing for the pennant next year. But will this be the case? Everything broke right most of the season for Los Angeles, although the Angels tallied off at the end of the year. In fact, they lost their fi nal three games, including Sunday's doubleheadcr to the Cleveland Indians, 4-3 in the first game and 6-1 in the sec ond. Sixth was the highest posi tion allotted the Angels in pre season forecasts. But on July 4th Los Angeles was alone in first place. And the team did finish third though it was 10 games behind the champi on New York Yankees. Now many persons say the Angels already have arrived and can't help but improve. However, the situation might grow worse before it gets bet ter. In 1962 the rookies came through, the old timers had that one last good year and the Angels surprised the base ball v.-orld. About the only ma jor setback the Angels' had physically was when they lost league leading pitcher Ken McBride with an injury. Now here are the question marks for 1963. Can McBride return to win ning form? Can Leon Wag ner have another year in which he hits over 30 home runs and drives in more than a 100 runs? Will Billy Moran hit .280 again and remain an all-star second baseman? Wili Dean Chance repeat his rookie season of 14 wins? And will Bob Rodgers have another good year with the bat or will he suffer the oftmention cd "sophomore slump?" By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Pete Runnels won his sec ond American league batting crown and Camilo Pascual and Ray Herbert became 20 game winners for the first time in their careers Sunday, bul Tommy Davis could yet lose a batting title, that a few days ago seemed as secure as a Dodger pennant victory . Runnels took the AL crown with a .326 average although sidelined by a 101-dcgree tem perature as the Boston Red Sox split 3-1 decisions with the Washington Senators. The spray-hitting firs t-baseman won the I960 chamapionship with a .320 mark and could only have lost this year's title had Mickey Mantle of the Yankees gone 5-for-5 Sunday. Mickey, however, retired after getting two hits in three tries. Pascual gained his 20th vie tory with a three-hitter that enabled the Minnesota Twins to down the Baltimore Or iolcs, 1-0, while Herbert was credited with the Chicago White Sox' 8-4 win over the Yankees. Pascual had never won .more than 17 games in a season and Herbert had nev er won more than 14. Robinson Is Second Davis went l-for-3 in the Dodgers' 1-0 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals to finish the 162-game schedule with a .347 average compared with Frank Robinson's .342. Davis' performances in the pennant playoff series will count to ward his season average, however, and he could fall to .341 by going 0-for-ll. The Twins' Harmon Kille- brcw made off with the AL home run and runs-batted-in championships with totals of 48 and 126 respectively. The NL home run crown went to Willie Mays, whose 47th of Ihe season gave the Giants Sun day's 2-1 triumph over Hous ton. The AL pitching crown went to the Twins' Dick Stig man with a 12-5 record for a .706 percentage and the NL crown went to the Reds' Bob Purkey with a 23-5 mark for .821. No pitcher involved in the Giant-Dodger playoff can overtake Purkey. Other Games Jim Bunning won his 19th game with a four-hitter that gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-1 decision over the Kansas City League Leaders Rv L'nitrd Vresi In (Final Hattinic) AMKHlt AN LEAGl K Haver &. flub il A Runnels. Bos 152 Robinson. Chi 1.16 600 Uinton. Wash ISO M2 Sirhcrn. KC tf!2 fiOO Robinson, Bal 162 tiH.l Richrdsn. NW 161 l Lump. KC ir.6 641 Jimenez. KC 13f 478 Rnlhn. Minn 1-M 624 Yatmnki. Bos 160 646 lernatlonal R II Prt. HO 18.1 -328 HO 187 .312 73 16B .310 114 1 85 .308 78 l!.t .304 fMI 209 .302 R1 193 .301 48 144 .3(11 !)fi 186 .21)8 89 19 1 .296 NATIONAL 1. Haver & Club T. Dnvis, LA Robinson. Cirt Muii.iil, SIL White. StL H. Aaron. Mil Altman, Chi F Alou. SF Clmenle. Pitt Ccpeda, SF Demeter. Phil Kuenn. SF .EAGl'f. O All IfiO 6fi4 162 609 135 433 159 614 156 591 147 534 151 549 144 538 159 610 153 550 127 475 n II Prt. 1117 227 .347 134 208 .342 57 143 .330 03 199 .324 127 191 .323 74 170 .318 94 173 .315 96 168 .312 102 188 .308 B5 1R9 -107 72 146 .307 H ii me Runs American League KHIenrew. Twins 48; Cash. TiRers 3f; Colavito. Tidcri 37; Wagner. Angela 37; Gen tile. Orioles 33; Maris. Yanks 33. National League Mays. Giants 47 11. Aaron. Braves 45; Robinson, Reds 39; Banks. Cubs 37: Cepeda, Giants 34; Thomas, Mets 34. Runs Raited In AincrlrKn League Killebrew. Twins 126: Siebern, Athletica 117; ColaviW.. TiRcrs 112; Robinson. White Sox 109; Wagner. Angels 107. National League T. Davis. Dod gers 150: Mava. Giants 137; Robin son, Redn 136: H. Aaron. Braves 128; Howard. Dodgers 117. Chicaco 85 Cleveland 80 Kaltimore 77 85 Boston 76 84 Kansas Citv 92 90 Washington 60 101 .531 10 .528 10'i .525 1 1 .494 16 .475 19 .475 HI .444 24 .373 35', Sunday' lletults Philadelphia 35. Cleveland 7 Detroit 29. Baltimore 20 New York 31. PiUsburgh 27 Washington 24. St. Louis 14 Green Bay 49. Chicago 0 Dallas 27. Los Angeles 17 San Francisco 21. Minnesota A 51 Kill CAN LEAGUE Katern Division 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 Pet. PF .667 103 .667 91 .510 69 .000 71 Boston ... ... Houston New York . Buffalo Western Division WI.T Pet. PF Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 mo Denver 3 1 0 .750 102 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 120 Oakland 0 3 0 .000 66 Sunday's It epulis Denver 32, New York 10 Dallas 41. Bullato 21 San Diego 42. Oakland 33 (Only games scheduled) Beaverton Moves Up To Second Portland aVPli Madford was ranked first for tht second straight week today in the weakly Journal coaches' foot ball poll for Oregon class A-l high schools. Beaverton, Jefferson and South Salem war rated sec ond, third and fourth. The others, in order, were Pendle ton. Grants Pan, Roseburg. I South Eugene, Milwaukie and Marshtield. Seaside and Central of Mon mouth were ranked first In the class A-2 poll. Sunday's llrsults CliiciiKo 8. New York 4 Washington 3, Boston I fist) Boston 3. Washington 1 (2ndl Cleveland 4, Los Angeles 3 llstl Cleveland fi. l.os Angeles 1 (2ndi Detroit 6. Kansas City 1 Minnesota 1. Baltimore 0 (Pro Football) NATIONAL I.KAGl'F. Kastrrn llivlslon W I. T Pi t. W.ihin.tnn 9 n I New York 2 I 0 Dallas .... 1 I 1 Philadelphia ..120 rlevelnnrt I 1 n St. Louis 1 2 0 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 l.oou .fifi7 ..vin .333 3.13 .333 .333 41 H2 84 104 Western Division W I. T Pi t. PF PA Oreen Bay .... 3 0 0 1,000 100 7 Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 110 SI Baltimore 2 10 .fift7 R4 A3 Athletics and the Cleveland Indians swept the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3 and 6-1, tinder the direction of coach Mel Hard er, subbing for ousted man ager Mel McGaha, in other AL games. In the National league, John Tsitouris thwarted Art Mahaf- fey's fourth bid for his 20th win by pitching the Cincin nati Reds to a 4-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, Dick Groat's three-run eighth-inning double gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 decision over the Milwaukee Braves, and the Chicago Cubs scored a 5-1 win that dealt the New York Mets their 120lh defeat of the sea son. Hunter Special EXTENDED ONE WEEK! Happy Campers Tip Fort Jones Happy Camp, Calif. - The Happy Camp "C" team still remained in the undefeated ranks and the Fort Jones "D" club took its first beating of the season here in basketball games Friday night. Happy Camp "C" tripped Fort Jones 27 to 18 with Ken ny Stovall scoring 13 points. The D team win by 15 to 11 brought it into a tie with Fort Jones with two wins and one loss each. The Indians were led by Marty Ferguson with six points. This week Happy Camp will travel to Fort Jones, starting the second round of games. Others in the league arc Butte Valley and Etna. The season ends Nov. 3, at which time the varsity and junior varsity teams start their season. Oregon's 4-Mile Team Invited To NZ Eugene lUPli - Oregon's world record-holding four mile re lay team has been invited to compete in the New Zealand track and field championships, it was announced here Friday. The team is made up of Dyrol Burleson, Keith For man, Vic Reeve and Archie San Roman! Jr. ANGELS BUY DEES Los Angeles - UIPH - Charley Dees, who led the Texas lcauue in baiting this year with a .348 average, has been purchased from El Paso by the Los Angeles Angels. The former San Francisco Giants' farmhand will report to the Angels next spring. Washington -IWIi- Washing ton Redskin tackle Ed Khayat was called up Sunday by the Mississippi National Guard to serve during the college Inte gration crisis. 1.INKSCOHKS: American League (1st game) l.os Angeles .... 300 000 000 3 S 1 Cleveland ... 003 100 OOx 4 9 0 Newman. Duren (Sl. Osinskl mi and Sadowskl. McDowell. Funk Ifli and Edward. Winner McDowell i.wi. Loser Newman to-li. HR Burke. 2nd garnet Los Angeles .. 010 000 0001 4 3 Cleveland . 130 200 OOx 6 12 1 Darwin. Grba (4i aid Kirknat rick. Weaver. Tyriver Ifli. Dailcy (01 and Edwards. Winner Wevcr M-Oi. Loser Darwin (O-li. HR Hunt. Tony Lema Golf Victor Las Vegas, Nev. - (UPII -Young Tony Lema "found it" Inst Friday. And today he found himself with the first major professional golfing tournament victory of his brief career - the $30,000 Sa hara Invitational. The slender 28-year-old Lema, who turned pro in 1955, took the lead in the third round Sunday morning and then held it through the final 18 holes of the tourney Sunday afternoon for a 72 hole total ot 270 - and vic tory by three strokes. Don January, third after Saturday's second round, fin ished with rounds of 67 and 70 for a 273 total and the $1,-900-secoiid place money. Second - round co - leader and pre-tourney fivorite Bill Casper Jr. of Apple Valley, Calif., climbed to a 72 on the morning 18 Sunday, and even his afternoon score of 69 couldn't bring him lower than a 276 total and third place. pY LESS ...GET MORE! with famous KRAFT WINTER-TREADS 'Applied lo select casings or your own tires) fist game) Washington .... 020 000 0013 .1 I Boston . .. 000 000 010 I R 1 Cheney. Daniels 101 and Schmidt. Cnnley. Wilson (HI and Nixon. Win ner Cheney (7-01. Loser Conley (15-14). HR Lock. (2nd game) Washington .. . 100 000 000 I fl 0 Boston 001 0OO 002 3 7 0 Jenkins 10-ti and Rctr.cr. Mod hotiquette (13-131 and Pagliaroni. HR Getger. Gile. Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 I Minnesota 100 000 OOx 1 2 I Miller. Hall (8i and F.tcheharren Pascual (20-Hi and Fiittcy. Loser Miller 11-11. Kansas Citv . 010 000 0001 4 I Detroit 013 000 02x 6 13 1 Fischer Norman (8). Wicker- sham (Ri And Bryan. Running 110- till And MoarKc. I.oser r Iscner (4-121 HR Kern, Cash. Wynn Misses 300th Victory This Year New York (UPII - It's going to lake old trouper Early Wynn a week or two to d e- tide whether reaching the 300-vietory mark is really worth punishing himself through another spring train ing. Wynn's chance to become the 14th pitcher in baseball his tory to win 300 games evap orated for this year at least Friday night when he and the Chicago White Sox suf fered a 7-3 loss lo the New York Yankees. WHY Otf A Eft A Pair! PAY MORE plus tax and your rtreadabl tire 4:70xlS 7:J0xl4 8:00x14 Expert 8-Hour Service 1 ; Traction 2. Safety 3. Quietness 4; Economy We'll Take Your Old Casing) in Trade on New Ones NO PAYMENT 'TIL DECEMBER! General Tire Service OR 1112 Court Street 773-8253 Chicago ... 0IS 000 2008 It 2 New York 110 110 000 4 10 2 Herbert Fischer 181 and Martin. . Lollar 13). Stafford. Daley (31. Terry (Si. Clevenger iftt. Downing (Oi and Berra. Hnwaid (3i. Win nerHerbert (20.01 Loser Staf. ford (14-91. HR McCali 2. Man tle. Fox. National i.eafue Philndelnhia . . 000 OO0 000 0 .1 0 Clnrtnnnti . 020 001 10X 4 7 0 Mnhaffev. Bennett (Bi and nat rymnle Tsitouris (l-Oi and Ed wards. Loser Mahaffey (10-14). tin Lynch. Coleman. New York 000 100 ON) I 5 3 Chicago ... oil 010 20x .1 7 0 Hunter. Daviault (2i. C. Ander- , son (Si. MacKenzle (Hi and Cole man. Pignatann ifli. Ruhl fl2-Ml and Bnrraean. Loaer Hunter ll-fli. HH Thomas. Pittsburgh .. . 000 0OO 040 4 IS 0 Milwaukee 020 010 00O 3 ft 0 Ollvo. McRean (!ti, Lamahe Ifli. Veale (01 and Leppert. Curtis. I, master 4. Ravmond (71 and Ueck er Winner l.atnabe (3-11. Loser Raymond 5-5i. HR Uccker. Mathews. Houston . ooo 001 000 I 7 0 San Franclscn 000 100 Olx 2 0 0 Farrcll (10-201 and Smith O'Dell. Miller iBi and BHIev. Winner Miller (5-BI. HR Bailey, Mays. St. Louis T7. ooo ooo 010 I .1 0 Los Angeles 000 000 000 fl 3 0 Simmons flO-llli And Oliver. Podres (13-13) and Roaeboro. HR Oliver. Pitching American League Stigman. Twins 12-5 Herbert. White Sox 20-9: McBride. Angell 11-5: Ford. Yanks 17-8. Donovan Indians 10 10; Aguirre Tigers 16-B National League Purkey. Reds 23-3; Sanford. Giant.. 24-7; Drys dale Dodgers 2.1-0: Ple.-ce. Giants 15-6; Koufax. Dodgers 14-. North Trips Ashland In 8th Grade Game Ashland - North Grants Past scored on an off-tackle play in the second quarter to edge Ashland 8 to 0 Saturday in an eighth grade football game. Ashland, however, net ted 131 yards from scrimmage to 51 for North and led in first downs three to one. Gene Wlllui topped the Ashland ground gaining. t NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY On Display the la.gcst selection ot gas heating equip ment in So. O'e. COLEMAN Spice Floor Unit forced Air Uotlow Down Flow . Homonlal Wall Furnaces Hot Water Heaters. Ill West Main Phone 772-2322 HUNTERS! DEER CUTTING, WRAPPING and SKINNING Enlarged Separate Cooler for Deer LOCKERS AVAILABLE HARPER'S Lockers & Storage Phone 773-1 71 J or 772-6381 WHAT WE'RE DOING! f- We have 143 good pairs ot shoes, Boslonians, Taylors and Winthrops ft that sold from 12.95 to 24.95 ft most popular sizes ALL ARE BEING SOLD AT JUST $9 A PAIRI ft ml yyj"r'Mtitl--,r MAIN AT CENTRAL ,