33 Cars Ready To Go
In 500-Mile Memorial
By ED SAINSBURY
Indianapolis -NPit- In racing
parlance, 33 cars were ready
today to go like bombs in the
500-mile Memorial Day auto
race.
The lastest field in history
qualified for the event, aver
aging 149.028 miles per hour,
and the pole-winner and prob
ably pace setter, Parnelli
Jones, set records for both one
lap at 151.847 and 151.153 for
the 10-mile distance.
Even the slowest driver in
the field, Dempsey Wilson,
qualified at 147.832, well
ahead of Rodger Ward's 500
mile record of 140.293 last
year.
Every pilot in the field was
expecting a hell-bent dash
from the starting gun at noon,
(EDT) Thursday.
"The way to run this race
will be to go just as fast as
you can for just as long as
you can," Johnny Boyd de
clared. Predicts New Mark
Boyd predicted the winner
would average 146 m.p.h.,
barring accidents wiiich
would bring out the yellow
flag, slowing the field and
forcing each driver to hold his
position in relation to every
other car.
Troy Ruttman, one of four
former winners in the field,
anticipated a speed of 147
m.p.h. might be necessary to
win, if given a constant green
light for all-out charging.
General speculation was
that Jones, who set a scorch
ing pace from his pole posi
tion last year until his brakes
failed and slowed him to a
seventh place finish, again
would set the tenor of the
chase.
It was believed he would
settle to a pace around 149 or
150 m.p.h., unless the charg
ers behind him force an even
faster speed. Bobby Marsh
man said he had run more
than 20 laps, after he quali
fied, at speeds between 149
and 150, indicating he expect
ed to hit that pace and per
haps faster if necessary to
stay in contention.
Such speeds, Marshman ad
mitted, would put a terrific
strain on the motors and chas
sis of the race cars and could
turn the race into an endur
ance run to prove the ability
of pit crews and mechanics in
preparing and keeping a car
running.
Another speculative entry
was the pair of Lotus-Fords
built by England's Colin
Chapman and driven by Scots
man Jimmy Clark and Dan
Gurney. Running on regular
gasoline and capable of much
better fuel mileage than the
alcohol-powered breeds, the
Lotus-Ford crew publicly an
nounced they expected to fin
ish the 500 miles on one pit
stop.
Normal performance for
the conventional roadster is
three pit stops, requiring
about a minute or more in
this heated competition. For
ty seconds of running time
could be more than enough to
win the race.
There was sentiment too for
the three Novis owned by
Andy Granatelli and driven
by Jim Hurtubisc, Bobby Un
ser and Art Malone. But the
Novis probably will have to
make at least three pit stops,
and Jones' strategy appeared
to be to try run enough faster
than the Lotus cars so that
he could make a fast pit stop
and still stay in front.
Southpaw
Leads In
Golf Trials
By STEVE SNIDER
UPI Sports Writer
New York -HOT- Can a left
hander win the U.S. Open
golf championship?
He can if his name is Bob
Charles and he plays the way
he did Tuesday at Memphis
when his 65-67-132 set the
pace for the nation in two
days of preliminary qualify
ing trials for this year's Na
tional Open. Charles became
the first southpaw ever to
win a major tournament when
he bagged the Houston Classic
last month.
The lanky Charles, a 27
year - old New Zealander,
poured it on for a two-shot
lead in the tough Memphis
local district where most of
the touring pros were shooting
to stay "alive" in the U.S.
Open eliminations.
Dave Marr of New Rochclle,
N.Y., was second with 65-69-134
and Tommy Aaron of
Gainesville. Ga.. who lost a
sudden death playoff to Tony
Lema for the Memphis Open
crown on Monday, tied for
third with 68-68-138.
Forty-four made the grade
at Memphis, 46 at three
centers in the New York area,
seven at San Francisco, nine
at St. Louis and two at Knox
villc, Tenn. The Atlanta trials
were rained out for the second
sought day.
aI;
lis
TRACK DRYER This unusual vehicle is the latest in race
track drying. Called the TraVair, it is used to dry the Indi
anapolis track after intermittent showers which have plagued
the '500' drivers. The machine is powered by the downdraft
from an aircraft engine that drys the area behind it as it is
pushed along. (UPI)
Sandy Koufax Pays
Installment In LA
Bid for 1963 Flag
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
Sandy Koufax, who made
such a big difference last
year, is making it again this
year, and that difference
could amount to $200,"00 for
t h e elated Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The San Francisco Giants
picked up approximately that
sum for appearing in the 1962
World Series, and the Dodgers
can count on at least that
much and maybe even more if
they win the National league
pennant this year.
Baseball men generally
agree the chief reason the
Dodgers didn't win last season
was because Koufax was
forced in the sidelines with a
finger ailment in July.
Sandy's record was 14-4 at the
time and he never won an
other game.
The hard-throwing 27-year-old
southpaw has a funny no
tion about his injury of last
year. He figures he owes the
Dodgers a pennant.
Koufax paid another install
ment Tuesday night when he
blanked the Milwaukee
Braves, 7-0, on six hits to boost
the Dodgers within one game
of first place.
Sandy lowered his earned
run average to 1.51 in posting
his fourth shutout and seventh
victory against two losses.
That puts him even slightly
ahead of last year when he
didn't score his seventh vic
tory until May 30. He also had
lost two games by then.
Never in any real trouble
Tuesday night, Koufax struck
out eight and walked two but
was locked in a scoreless duel
Tentative
Regulations
Drawn Up
Portland Final 1963 Ore
gon hunting regulations will
be set after a second pub
lic hearing by the State Game
Commission here, June 7.
A tentative general deer
season of Sept. 28 through
Oct. 20 was announced Satur
day. In effect, there would be
28 per cent fewer either-sex
deer permits issued this year
under tentative 1963 big game
hunting regulations adopted
by the Oregon game commis
sion after an all day meeting
in its Portland headquarters.
In addition, the commission
tentatively shortened by sev
en days the either-sex season
on game management units.
Under the 1963 proposal, a
deer of cither sex would be
allowed in management unit
hunts from Oct. 12 to Oct. 20.
The first week of the season
would be open for bucks only, j Los Anj. ici oi ooo io 7 7 o
Either-sex DermiU issued bv 1 Mii'"Hee noo ooo ooo 0 e 1
diner sex pirmns issuea oy ( Knulax 17-ii und Roscbnro Le
the commission are to be re- ! master. Raymond I8. Schneider
durrH from ItS inn In 07 'ISO Clonmcer mi and Crandal,
aucea irom ijo.iuu w u.jdu. lmci Lcmasitr ,a.3l. hb How.
The reductions, by regions. ! ard.
were from 33.100 to 27.300 in
the Northeast, from 57.000 to
51.000 in the Northwest, from
14.100 to 5.050 in the South
east, from 17.700 to 8.300 in
the Southwest, and from 12.
800 to 5.700 in the Central
regions.
DRAW RECORD FIELD
New York -lTlt- The field
for the seventh annual Nation
al Wheelchair Games in Eng
land July 24-27 was increased
to a record total oi 2n0 men
and women athletes Tuesday
with the addition of teams
from brazil. Canada. Philadel
phia. Sioux Falls. S D., and
Washington, D C.
Like
Day
w . v
with young Denny Lemastcr
until Frank Howard unloaded
his ninth homer in the seventh
inning.
The Dodgers then broke the
game open with six more runs
in the ninth off relievers
Claude Raymond and Dan
Schneider. A trio of hits, three
walks, a double steal, a balk
nd an error contributed to
the damage.
Meanwhile, the Cincinnati
Reds ripped the Giants, 10-6,
the St. Louis Cardinals scored
an 8-7 victory over the Hous
ton Colts in 10 innings, the
Philadelphia Phils defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1,
and the Chicago Cubs downed
the New York Mcts, 5-2.
Frank Robinson drove in
three runs for the Reds with
a double and a homer and
Marty Keough also knocked
in three to offset Orlando Ce
peda's five RBI's for the
Giants. Ccpeda clipped Jim
O'Toole for two doubles, but
the Cincy southaw still reg
istered his eighth victory even
though he needed Dom Zanni's
help in the ninth. Jack Fisher
was the loser.
Curt Flood doubled home
the winning run in the 10th
inning for the Cardinals, who
trailed the Colts, 7-3, at one
point. The Cards tied the score
at 7-all with a seventh inning
four -run outburst that in
cluded doubles by Flood and
Leo Burke. Howie Goss drove
in six runs for Houston with
two homers and a triple. Ron
Taylor was the winner and
Ken Johnson the loser.
Wins Fourth Straight
Cal McLish stopped the
Pirates on seven hits to notch
his fourth straight victory for
the Phillies. Johnny Caliison
nicked loser Bob Friend for a
two-run- homer in the third
inning and Tony Gonzalez'
triple highlighted a three-run
rally by the Phils in the fifth.
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth
of the Cubs beat the Mcts for
the first time in his career al
though he needed ninth inning
help from Lindy McDaniel.
Ellsworth, a 20-game loser last
year, scored his sixth victory
in nine decisions while Roger
Craig suffered his eighth loss
against two wins. Ron Santo
tripled home two runs for the
Cubs during a three-run first
inning rally and Billy Wil
liams had an. insidc-the-park
homer with one on in the
seventh.
N clonal League -
Chicago 3(H) 000 200 S 11 1
New York ....100 000 010 2 10 2
Ellsworth. MeOamcl ifli and
Berlell. - CralR. Rowc ifir and
Sherry. Calcmnn 10 1 Winner Ells
wnrth l-3i. Loser Craig 2-8. HR
Wllhania.
Philadclphls 002 030 005 7 1
Pittsburgh . 000 100 000 1 7 3
McLish r4-2i and Dalrvmple.
Friend. Haddix 5i. Slsk 8i and
nuriicss. Loser Friend i5-4i. HR
Caliison
1 I San Fran
ruin no mo h a
nali 4 id 10.1 tHix 10 12 O I
Fiher. Duffhlo '.!. Bottn (8i and j
Hatiry u loolr, Znnni ill and Ed
wardi Winner O'Toole "fl-3i.
Loser Fliher (3-3'. HH Hobineon
(If) Inninga)
Mount on (1.10 022 0f)0 07 ft 0
St. Lou In 201 000 400 18 1H 0
Nottcttjirt. Kcmmerrr c3i. Wood
rhick i7i. Johnson and Bats
man. Briigho, Ollvo 18'. Talor HOi
and Oliver Winner Tavlor '2-1 1.
L"fer Johnion 2-7i. HR Goat 2.
Batcman
CHAIN SAWS
for RENT al
A lo Z Rental
121 N. Rittrtidc 779-1474
MEDFORD
Bombs
Race
STANDINGS
United ITriss international
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
San Francisco.. 28 17 .6I!2
Loi Angeles .... 27 18 .600 1
St. Louis 2tt 21 .353 3
Chicago .'. 23 21 .323 4li
Pittsburgh 21 21 .300 5'j
Cincinnflti 21 21 .300 3la
Philadelphia .... 21 23 .477 6',
Milwaukee 20 23 .444 B
Houston 19 27 .413 9i
New York 17 29 .370 ll'j
Tuesday's Result!
ChieaRO 5. New York 2 (night)
Philadelphia 3. P 1 1 1 burgh 1
(nichtt
Cincinnati 10, San Fran. 6 (night)
Los Aug. 7. Milwaukee 0 (night)
St. Louis 8, Houston 7 (10 in
nings, night)
American League
W. L. Prt. GB
Baltimore ........ 30 1ft .6ii7
New York 2T 15 .603 3B
Chicago - 21 19 .558 3
Boston 22 18 .550
Kansas City .... 22 19 .537 6
Minnesota 21 21 .300 7'i
Cleveland 17 21 .447 9'i
Los Angeles .... 20 26 .435 10'a
Detroit 17 25 .405 IP,
Washington .... 13 32 319 16
Tuesday's Ite&ulta
Boston 11, New York 6 (night)
Detroit 3. Los Angeles 1 might)
Cleveland 3. Chicago 2 (night)
Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2
(nightl
Minnesota 6. Washington 3
(night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Northern Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Tacoma - 27 16 .268
Seattle 22 20 .524 4 'a
Spokane 23 23 .500 S'i
Portland .: 19 23 .452 7'i
Hawaii 18 24 .429 8',
Smith em Division
W. L. Pet. GB
Dallas Ft. W. 25 20 .556
San Diego 26 21 .553
Denver 22 24 .478 3',
Oklahoma City 21 23 .477 3j
Salt Lake City 15 24 .365 7
Tuesday's Results
Dallas-Ft. Worth 7, Oklahoma
City 5
Denver 6. San Diego 4
Tacoma 4. Portland 1
Spokane 5, Seattle 4 11 Innings)
Hawaii at Salt Lake (2 games,
ppd., rain)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima 18 11 .621
Salem ..... 20 13 .606
Lewiston . 20 14 .388 'j
Tri-City 20 13 .371 1
Wentachee 15 17 .469 A'2
Eugene 3 26 .103 15
Tuesday's Results
Salem 8. Eugene 3
Lewiston 9, Yakima 1
Wcnatcheu 4. Tri-City 3
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL Le.AU UK
rlayer & Club G. AD
R.
H. Pet.
70 .350
41 .347
60 .337
51 J27
45 .326
62 .321
26 .321
48 .320
54 .114
54 .311
II. Pet.
49 .355
52 .351
54 .346
50 .342
51 J3I
32 .321
54 .320
54 .318
29 .309
36 .308
uroat. M. Li. 47 1W3
Cvngln . Phil. 37 1 IB
Boycr. St. L. 44 178
Fairly. L.A. 44 156
Gonzal's. Phil 42 138
While, St. L. 47 103
Bailey. S.F. .. 30 81
Tavlor, Phil. 39 ISO
Cepeda, S.F... 45 172
Ceepda, S.F... 45 172
26
22
25
32
31
AMKR1CAN LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB
Causey. K.C. 33 138 1
Malzonc, Bos. 40 148 1
Wagner. LA . 42 156 1
Roblns'n. Chi. 40 146 S
Bovcr. N Y... 38 154 !
Kallne. Del. . 41 162 I
Schilling. Bos 40 169 S
R'blns'n. Bait. 45 170 2
Mantle. N Y. 29 94 5
Pepitone, NY. 36 117 1
Home Runs
National League: Aaron, Braves
14; Bailey. Giants 10; F. Alou, Gi
ants 10; Ccpeda, Giants 9; Howard,
Dodgers 9.
Aincrlcii League: Wagnor. An
gels 13; Allison. Twins Mantle,
Yanks 10; Pepitone. Yanks; Nichol
son. White Sox, and Gentile. Ori
oles all 9.
Runs Baited In
National League: Aaron. Braves
35; Boycr. Cards 35; Robinson.
Reds 35: White, Cards 34; Cepeda,
Giants 34.
American League: Wagner. An
gels 37; Allison. Twins 33; Nichol
son, White Sox 32: Robinson. Ori
oles 29; Stuart, Red Sox 29. Kallne.
Tigers 29.
Pitching
National League: O'Dell. Giants
f7-0i; Perranoski, Dodgers (6-1 i;
Simmons. Cards 16-1); Broglio,
Cards 15-1), McBcan, Plratea tS-ll.
American League: Stocks, Ori
oles (4-0l: Navarro. Angels 4-01;
Fischer. Athletics (6-li, Bouton,
Yanks 16-11.
Player Replaced
On Star Team
Portland - d'PH - Marsh
field tackle John Mahaffy
Monday was named to re
place tackle Earl Backman
of Willamette of Eugene on
the State team for the Shrin
ers' Hospital high school all
star football game here Aug.
17
Backman was forced to
withdraw when he accepted
rn appointment to the Air
Force Academy where he will
report in late June.
FIGHTS
Tt' F.HI) AY BOt'T
Nottingham. England fUPM
Mick Leahy, 159 ' . slopped George
Alrirtdfic. l.R. England Hi. Won
British middleweight title.
Paul Jones isn't
for Aunt Martha's
sewing
This whiskey's blended for men. Blen
ded rich and mellow with bourbon for
verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two
fisted corn whiskey, and select grain
neutral spirits. Not for Aunt Martha.
But for men when men drink with
men. Paul Jones. 4.50 4' qi. 2.85 pt.
iK'iliI in'Oiuu m r.C limit wmsrtr M 00F IT ".1
Hi-ill -.,si;l. 4 nm Of aw OU. !!:, (II twin Willi.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
SPdDIHlTS
Roberts Registers
Fourth Win in Row
For Baltimore Club
By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
There's still a lot of the
whiz kid left in Robin Rob
erts. It's a long 13 years since the
veteran right hander led a
young Philadelphia team to
the National league pennant,
and some of the old speed is
gone now. But the comeback
pitcher of 1962 seems deter
mined to make the Baltimore
Orioles the come back team
of 1963.
The Orioles, who finished
disappointing seventh last
year after being tabbed as a
prime contender for the
American league pennant, are
taking care to make no mis
takes this time around. And
Roberts is one of the big
reasons they won a bulging
3'2-game lead over the sec
ond - place New York Yankees
yesterday.
Roberts, now 36 years old
and relying more on craft than
speed, registered his fourth
straight victory Tuesday night
as Baltimore turned back the
Kansas City Athletics, 4-2. It
was the Orioles' ninth straight
win and their 14th in their
last 15 games since Roberts
touched off the streak May
14.
Baltimore scored all its
runs in the fifth inning when
John Orsino singled, moved
to second on Roberts' sacri-
Garibaldi
Could Go
Back To SF
United Press International
Tacoma fans must have
mixed emotions as they watch
the brilliant bonus baby Bob
Garibaldi continue to rack
up impressive pitching wins
The trouble is that he is
looking so sensational that
his days in the Pacific Coast
league may be numbered. The
parent San Francisco Giants
are fishing around for one
more solid starter and Gari
baldi looks as though he fits
the bill.
Tuesday night, the former
University of Santa Clara
flash scattered six hits and
fanned 10 as Tacoma slugged
Portland 4-1 to grab a hefty
four and a half game lead in
the northern division. Gari
baldi, for whom San Francis
co shelled out a reported
$150,000, now has a 6-1 rec
ord.
Shuffle
The southern division stand
ings meanwhile underwent a
double-shuffle worthy of any
card shark as Dallas-Ft. Worth
sneaked percentage points
past San Diego into first place,
and Denver did the same thing
to Oklahoma City in third
place. Only last place Salt
Lake, seven games off the
pace, adds a note of stability
to the scene.
Dallas edged Oklahoma
City 7-5 and Denver downed
San Diego 6-4. It was Spokane
S and Seattle 4 in 12 innings,
while Hawaii and Salt Lake
were rained out at Salt Lake
while trying to make up a
game rained out at Honolulu
So. Cal Team To
Clash With OSU
Corvallis - IUPII - Southern
California's baseball team
was scheduled to arrive here
tonight for this week end's
western NCAA playoff with
Oregon State.
Southern California has
piled up a 30-14 record over
a long schedule. The two
teams meet in a best two-of-three
series Friday and Sat
urday with the winner quali
fying for the College World
Series at Omaha.
circle
foul
Jones
OREGON
flee and scored on Luis Apa
ricio's double. Jerry Adair fol
lowed with an infield hit and
Al Smith drove in three runs
with his seventh homer.
Roberts, who lost his first
four games this year, pitched
shutout ball for seven innings
but tired in the eighth and
needed relief from Dean Stone
and Stu Miller. Roberts left
immediately after the game
for Springfield, 111., to at
tend the funeral of his fa
ther, who died Sunday.
In other American league
contests, the Boston Red Sox
walloped the Yankees, 11-6,
the Minnesota Twins extend
ed their winning streak to
eight games by beating the
Washington Senators, 6-3, the
Cleveland Indians nipped the
Chicago White Sox, 3-2, and
the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Los Angeles Angels, 3-1
Collect IS Hits
The Red Sox slugged five
New York pitchers for 15
hits, Including two - run hom
ers by Gary Gciger and Lou
Clinton. Gciger also collect
ed two singles as he boost
ed his batting average to .390.
Bill Monbouquette gave up
home runs to Clete Boyer
and Tony Kubek but gained
credit for his sixth victory in
10 decisions with ninth-inning
help from Dick Radatz.
A two - out three - run
homer in the ninth inning by
Bob Allison gave the Twins
their win after the Senators
had tied the score in their
half of the ninth with three
runs, including a two - run
homer by Dan Lock. Jim Kaat
went the distance for Minne
sota and struck out 11 bat
ters to even his record at 4-4.
Ted Abernathy, making his
first appearance for the In
dians, got Nellie Fox to line
into a game - ending double
play in the ninth inning to
save the victory for starter
Jack Kralick and enable
Cleveland to snap a five-game
losing streak. Max Alvis dou
ble in the sixth inning drove
in the winning run.
Mickey Lolich went all the
way for Detroit, giving up
eight hits and walking only
one batter, to register his
first major league triumph.
The lone Angel run was un
earned. Big blow for the Ti
gers was a two-run homer
by Dick McAuliffe in the
sixth inning.
UNKSrOHKS:
New York . 010 022 001 tl 12 0
Boston 043 004 OOx 1 1 13 1
Stafford. Rcnfff (3). Williams (5.
Arroyo (6) Bridges (6) and How
ard. Monbouquette. Radatz 9 and
Nixon. W I n n c r Monbouquette
(fl-4(. Loner Stafford (2-3). HR
Boycr, Gelgcr, Clinton, Kubek.
Baltimore ... 000 040 000 4 8 0
Kanaas City 000 000 0112 7 0
Roberta. Stone 8i. Miller ?R
and Orafno. Bowsfield, Thics (tit
Scftui (9) and Edwardi. Winner
Roberts (4-4 1. Loier Bowifleld.
13-5). HR Smith.
Washington 000 000 0033
7 3
Minnesota 100 002 0036 fi 0
Danicli, Kline (8i and Landriih.
Kant (4-4) and Battcy. Retzer (8),
Loner Kline (0-2). HR Rollins.
Lock, Allison.
Cleveland ...000 012 0O03 7 1
Chicago .... 010 010 0002 0 0
Kralick, Abernathy (0) and Az
cue. Herbert. Baumann 17i. Bros
nan (8) and Carreon. Winner
Kralick f.1-.1. Loser Herbert (5-2).
HR Her bar I. Davalillo.
Detroit 001 002 OOO 3 4 3
Los Angeles 000 001 000 1 B 0
Pollck (11) and Triandos. Mr
Bride. Nelson t8i and Rodfen,
Loser McBride (3-6). HR Mc
Auliffe.
For the fastest
MEDFORD TRANSMISSION
3540 North Pacific Highway
Drive Approximately 1 Mile North Past the
Sports Editors
Choose McGraw
As Top Manager
Boston -IUFD- John (Muggsy)
McGraw, who guided tuti
New York Giants to 10 Na
tions! league pennants and
three world championships,
has been hailed as the top
major league baseball man
ager of all time by the Acad
emy of Sports Editors.
McGraw, a member of
baseball's Hall of Fame, was
named on 83 per cent of the
ballots cast by the academy,
which is made up of 100 of
the nation's leading sports
editors.
Joe McCarthy, who man
aged the Chicago Cubs to
one pennant and the New
York Yankees to eight - thus
becoming the only man to
win pennants in both major
leagues, was second in the
voting with 64 per cent.
Connie Mack, whose Phila
delphia A's won nine pen
nants, was third, also with
64 per cent but just missing
second place.
Casey Stengel, present
manager of the New York
Mets who piloted the Yan
kees to 10 pennants and seven
world championships, was
fourth with 61 per cent. Mil
ler Huggins, whose Yankees
won six pennants, was fifth
with 49 per cent.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY
Relko Easy
Victor in
Epsom Run
Epiom, England - WO -Rtiko.
th S to 1 favorite),
scored an easy lix-longth
victory today in the English
Darby with Merchant Ven
turer second and Raguia
third.
Relko, bred in France
and owned by Francois Du
pre, overcame the dreaded
number one post position to
record one of the easiest
victories in the long history
of the mile and one -half
race.
Ridden by crack French
jockey Yves St. Martin.
Relko easily beat Sir Frank
Robinson's Merchant Ven
turer, with Grevllle Star
key In the saddle.
Three lengths farther
away was Ragusa, the entry
of John Mullion, with Aus
tralian jockey Garnet Bou
goure in the saddle.
WILL NOT WAIVE
Las Vegas, Nev. -IUPIV- Ring
officials at the Saturday bout
between world light heavy
weight champion Harold John
son and challenger Willie Pas
trano will not waive the man
datory eight count or the
three-knockdown rule despite
the championship nature of
the bout.
Sav $4 to $8 a pair, up to $20 a sett
To introduce the Gates Air-Float Deluxe to mora
motorists, the factory has authorized us to offer It at a
pedal demonstrator price. This offer is good for a
limited time on the purchase of pairs and sets only. It
brings you, for less than the price of rayon tires that
come on new cars, this bonus-mileage tire that gives
5,000 to 8,000 EXTRA miles under average driving
conditions.
In return for our special demonstrator offer, wo
simply ask you to mention these advanced design,
tires to a few of your friends after you've experienced
their superior all-around performance on your own car.
WHAT USERS SAY:
m mi
"My Cilei tint
hiv run ovir
12,000 miles, and
they Hill don't
ihow any weer."
William A Winlm,
Clearfield,
Pinntylvinlt
"43,903 mllei in
thi casinis are atilt
recippible com
pared with 25,000
ml lei on other tiiei'
A. V. Johnson,
Newport Nem-j
Virginia
"is.soG tnifas err
pivimtnt and irsvtt,
and I csn't sit one
sirn of wssr."
Sin. I. Shirlw,
FI. Collins, Colorado
m
Rebuilt transmission and parts for all
makes and models.
The largest "All Automatic" Trans
mission Company in So. Oregon.
No down payment on approved
credit.
loan cars available.
to a major overhaul or exchange, drive into:
779-1811
Big Y on Highway 99 North
29. 1963
B 5
EX-GRIDDER DIES
Albany UPD Herman Abra.
ham, 72, a star football player
at the old Oregon Agricultural
college, died Monday at his
home near here. Funeral serv
ice will be held Saturday. Ab
raham graduated from OAC.
now Oregon State university.
in 1915 He played fullback
on the OAC team which upset
Michigan State 20-0 at Lan
sing, Mich., in 1915.
Srop-O-Matic Brake Lining In
stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE
YOU WAITI Easy terms. Brake
Specialist for 23 years.
Phone 779-1966
NATIONAL
BRAKE CENTER
1216 North Court
"22,000 trouble
IfeemllM-one-hMf
1ht original tread
temalnid when I
sold the cir.-Jimel
S. Brown, NormiRf
Oklahoma
its
I Mcioir Dinmiurotl
j WHOUitll-MTAII, I
BUD'S TIRE
EXCHANGE
Phone 773-7745
.tr TRASJC.
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