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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
6 B American league Roundup SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1SE3 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Yanks Homer to Back Up Terry, Beat Red Sox 2-0 Br United Press International Elston Howard ana lorn Tresh hit home rum to back up Ralph Terry'i fix . hit pitching Saturday, enabling the New York Yankeei to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 2-0. The victory moved the Yankees one full game ahead of the Chicago White Sox in the American league race. The White Sox were defeated by the Cleveland Indians, 3-2. In other afternoon games, the Baltimore Orioles edged the Kansas City Athletics, 3-2, and the Los Angeles Angels beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-4. Howard and Tresh hit tlielr home runs off lefty Chet Nichols, who was making his second start of the sea son for Boston. Tresh's homer was his 13th. Terry's victory evened his season's record at 8-8. He struck out five bat ters and walked two. Bob Allen was summoned from the bullpen to quell Chicago's seventh - Inning up rising and saved the victory for Cleveland starter Jack Kralick. With two runs in and runners on first and sec ond, Allen retired the next two batters and pitched one bit ball the rest of the way. Tito Francona's fourth-Inning homer off John Buz hardt started the Indians on the road to victory. Willie Kirkland doubled home two more runs in the sixth and Mike De La Hoz drove in two with a single off Hoyt Wilhelm in the ninth. For the second straight game, Russ Snyder's hit earn ed a Baltimore victory. Sny der, whose home run won Friday night's game, singled home Bob Saverlne in the eighth inning Saturday, to beat luckless Moe Drabowsky of the Athletics. Jim Gentile hit his 13th homer of the year for the Orioles and Milt Pappas pitched a seven-hitter for his sixth win. Drabowsky lost hU fourth game without a victory. Leon Wagner of the Angels collected three hits to take over the American league bat ting leadership and Lee Thomas drove in three runs In Los Angeles' win over De troit. Wagner boosted his average to .349. Reliever Don Lee shut out Detroit during the last four innings to earn the victory, while Jim Bunnlng was the loser. Thomas' two-run homer lopped off the Angels' scoring in the seventh. Jim Fregosi also hit a Los Angeles homer, while Al Kaline and Dick McAullffe connected for De troit. The Minnesota-Washington twilight game was postponed because of rain with the Twins leading, 2-0, after 3V4 innings. Minnesota picked up a run on a walk and three singles In the second Inning and Earl Battey homered in the fourth. Rv United Press InternaUonal iuvnti'AM .r.AflllR Kinui City 010 IOO 0002 7 0 Baltimore .010 000 llx 3 8 1 nrahowakv 10-4) and Sullivan; Pappaa 18-4) and Brown. HR Boston 000 000 000 0 f New York 010 100 00 x 2 1 Nlchola. Lamabe (51 and Nixon; Terry 8-S and Howard. LP Nlchola (0-1). HRS Howard (19th). Train 113th. lot Anielaa 301 020 200 7 10 Detroit 101 110 000 4 a I Chance. Lea (At and Voiles: Run ning, Fox t8i and Freehan. WP Lee (4-41. LP Bunnlnf 14-91. una rresoai (omt, nanna tioini McAulllfe ISthl, L. Thomaa Iflthl STANDINGS By United PrcTTTnternluTnir AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. new York ,..41 Chicago 44 Boston M...40 'MlnneaoU HM..42 Cleveland .w..30 Lob Angeles .M..41 Baltimore 40 Kansas City ......33 Detroit , 28 Washington 23 Pet. .800 .879 JI83 .908 .927 .819 JS19 .498 10 JB4 19 , OB 1 2,i d 5 B'.i CenUla (19th). Cleveland 000 102 0025 7 3 Chicago 000 000 2002 5 0 Kralick. Bell 17). Allen (7) and Arcue; Buihardt, Horlan (7), Wil helm 181 and Carreon. WP Kra lick (8-8). LP Buihardt (0-4). HR rrancona (5th). r'WANTEDr : MEN -WOMEN I.ewlston Yakima fa em Trl-Cltv 35 Wenatrhee 25 40 Eugene in 42 " Prcpar now for U. S. Civil Service ob opening! In this arts during tha next 12 months. Government positions pay ai high as $446.00 a month to ' Hart. They provide much greater security than private employment end excellent op al porlunily for advancement, Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these obs, you must pass a test. The competition Is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thous. j nds prepare for these tests every year. It Is one of the I largest snd oldest privately 1 owned schools of Its kind and j Is not connected with the i Government. For . FREE Information on Government obs, Including list of positions and selarles, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY. You will also, get full details on how you' can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW! Central Point Teams Victors In Junior Ball SOIITIIP.RN ORP.OON JUNIOR. BASEBALL STANDINGS eunior League . w' Crater Cutis 1 0 1 000 Grant! Ps ...l 0 1.000 CP Minting! ............ 0 1 .000 Medford 0 l ,000 LINCOLN SERVICI, Dept. 47 Pekin, Illinois ' I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FRII (1) A list et U. S. Government positions and salaries) (2) Information on how te qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name Street City Ate Phene State ....... kT This Is... NATIONAL SAFE BOATING WEEK! PLEASE DON'T OVERLOAD Tee many passengers swamp the boat. If you overload you may suddenly find your self and your passengers in the water. Published by the Medford Mall Tribune In cooperation with the Jackson County Chapter of the American Red Cross. NATIONAL LEAGUE vc. St. Louis 44 Los Angeles 42 San Francisco ....43 Cincinnati 41 pChlcago 40 Milwaukee 37 Plltabureh .14 pPhllarlelphia 34 -rvew Torn 20 Houaton 26 Night games. p. Postponed. L. Pet GB 30 .503 31 jn.i Hi S3 .0(1(1 34 J47 3, 34 41 4 30 JW7 fl'4 39 .41(1 S l 41 .4.13 10', D .3(17 13 i .JOB 17 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (as of Friday) Northern Division tv t n ... Tl.nm . An 1 1 ma Spokane 43 as Jill Hawaii . an 37 ,907 Portland 37 37 Jlno Seattle 33 43 .434 Southern Division I.. nllaa-Ft. w 40 3 Okla. Cltv aa San Diego .. ..n 39 Denver aa 41 Denver .. 33 4t Salt Lake City ... 32 40 Pet GB .833 3 .114 tli jinn JOB NORTHWEST IKAmrst (as of Friday) w. l.. 40 21 37 20 an :s 3! .44A 2( .44U 0 , Prt. GB .(inn .s7 1 j jmis a .130 s JI04 14 .311 18 li MroForotsSTRiBUNB siPODmnrs rnr? unn rim rm p jiff r!y0 Cards Place Three On All-Star Team &Wwni.MMKiv. at ... ' J!jt.aawaaaeaaaaapaMaSftiftMto? uiiAmM ALL-AMERICAN DIVER - Jim Brinson, above, of Medford has been selected as a member of the 1962-1963 All-Amerlcan high school diving team. Brinson, competing with the high school team as a sophomore last fall, won the state prep diving championship in the titular meet at Beaverton. He was named Ail-American by a national committee from among a score of state champions and top prep divers in the country. Medford Nat Team Triumphs in Meet Intermediate League Central Pt. Stars ...... Medford Glanta Central Pt. Rams Phoenlx-Tatent Medford Yankees Prospect Cougara Jacksonville W. 1.. Pet. 2 0 1.000 ...1 0 l.ono .BOO .oon .000 .000 .000 Pee Wee League Medford Wildcats .. Prospect Lions Central Pt. Indiana Central Pt. Bravea . Medford Tigers (Pre Wee l.eatuek Phoenix-Talent W. t. Pet. ,.2 ..1 .1 1 . 1 1 .1 1 0 l.ono 0 1 ono .900 .900 .900 Medford city swim team was victor Saturday In o three-way meet at Hawthorne pool. The host team recorded a total of 482 points. Grants Pass was second with 433 and Roseburg third with 332. Donita Taylor in the girls and 10-year-old class and Rhonda Hess among the 13 and 14-year-olds won three events each for Medford. In the 11-12 age group Janet Brown was victor In two races. Double winners among the Medford boys were Kelly Jen sen In eight and under and Phil Taylor in 13-14. Double victors for Grants Pass Included Beth Fisher and S. Klnsscn in 15-17 girls, J Wolny in 9-10 boys and D, Zcnor In 15-17 boys. R. Fras- hour. Roseburg, took two boys events in the 13-14 class. lUedford's prep all-Ameri can Jim Brinson, contending in the senior boys class, led all diving with 140 points. Tha Central Point Stars In the Intermediate league and the Central Point Indians in the Pee Wee circuit were Thursday victors over Phoe nix-Talent teams. The Stars won 5 to 3 and the Indians 6 to 4. Gary Nelson had two hits and four runs batted In for the Stars. In the Pee Wee game Steve Capp of the In dians made a fine running catch and caught a runner of second base for a double play that abruptly ended the contest. GAMES THIS WEEK) (Intermediate League) Monday MetHord Yankees vs. Phoenix-Talent at Talent: Central Point Stars at Medford Glints (2 p m.l. Tuesday Prospect Couiars et Medford Yankees (to am. double header with Prospect Ltona and Medford Wildcat Pee Wees play ing first game). (Pea Wee League Tuesday Jacksonville at Cen tral Point Braves; Medford Tlsrrs at Phoentx-Talent (J pmi. Pros pect Lions at Me. Hold Wildcats (10 am. with Intermediate trains in second game of douhleheader). (Junior teams) Wedneadav Oranta Pass al Medford; Ashland at Centra) Point Mustangs IS p m.). Portland Has Holiday Races Fortland Four big holiday racing events have been set for Jantzen arena on Wednes day, July 3; Thursday, July 4; Friday, July S and Satur day, July . AH of the events will be night affairs followed by mammoth giant fireworks displays. On Wednesday and Friday nights, a field of over 100 junkers will hold jalcpy de struction derbies in vioht event while Thursday and again Saturday nights, a field of over 20 late model stock can (featuring the 1961 through 1963 models) race in six racinsr events with ton. lap event the highlight ot eacn performance. Time trials for all of tha racing events will brain at 7:30 p.m. with the first races at 8.30 p.m. OLIVO TO MINORS St. Louls-tUt-The St. taiiis Cardinals Friday railed up in-fielder-outfielder Jack Damas ks from their Atlanta farm club in the International League and sent down rebjet pitcher Ollvo Diomedes. oiitt.s nKsti.ts; (Ages 9-10) 40 tree D. Taylor, M: L. Hicks. H; K. Earnnart, M. 27 1 40 hreaststroke u. Taylor, ni Joliomcn. ;l Barnliart. M. 32 8 40 imtlcrlly u. layior, m; rv. Jensen. 34 S. 40 backstroke L. 111CKS. H Bureau. .;P: K. Jensen. M. 30.0. too free re av .Mccuora: uranie Peas; Hoseourg. 2:1 (.a. (S and under) 40 (res Cook, M; K. Wilson, . . . o 'r . n. . . n n "1 1 a 40 back S. wilson R: S. Zim merman. R; K. Wilson. M. 45 8. 100 free relay (boya and girls) Medtora. ?:2l.s (Ages 11-12) 40 free 3. Crawford, M; J. Brown. M: K. Zlegler. R. 24.1. 40 hi-rant K. ieler M. Jack son, GP; L. Stapleton, R. 40 buuer i. Liiue. At: m. Endlcotl. UP: D. Ulitlcr. UP. 324. 40 back J. Hrown, M; J. Brinson. M: M. Bonebrake. CP. 32 II 180 Ind. medley J. Brown. M: Endlcotl, UP; 1 stacey, Al. 2.30 4. ttio tree relay Medford (Brown. Stacey, Little, Crawford); Roseburg; Urants Pass. 1.46.4. (Asea 13-14) hu tree K. &lacey, ni 1. Lit tle. M; J Forrest, ft 549. en lireaet J. Kiilerman. i.t'; B. Drown. UP; J. Forrest. It 40 1. SO buller R ltes. M; N. Smith. UP; K. MrMullrn. P. .10 3. eu uacx it lllS, nt; v.. Little, M; C. Hart. UP. 104 3 150 Ind medlev R. Hess. M: L. McUlnty, M: D. Pennrl. R 2 SI 9 Inn (tee relay MiMtforri iS(a. cey. Hess. McOinty. Llttlel; Grams i-ass; noseourg. i:a(. (Ases 15-17) BO free J. Crawford, M; Peck. uc; Aiyce. n. at 7, SO breast S Klaaien. CP; M. Loreiu.R; C. Haunts, UP. 1; 03 8 200 tree Smith, CP; J Craw ford. M; M. Lorens. R 2 34 7. SO butter B. Fisher, UP: Oh- man, K: P, Hlssonelte. R. 109 8 80 back B llsher. UP; K Stacey, M; P. ntssonette. R 1 03 0. 160 Ind medley 3. Klassen, CP; B. rtsher. UP; J. Crawford, M. 180 free relay Crania Taia; Roseburg. 138.3. IDIvlns) IS and under t.aurla Hicks. n. at 4. Il-ll Lynne Stapleton. R 46.4; Janet Brinson. M, 27 9; Deb ra Carson, M, 23.5. 13-14 Kathy McMullen, R. 79.1; Jeanne Forreet R. 68.9; Char- la 8ue Pearson. R. 61.4. 13-17 Tlsh Powers. CP. 85.4; Mary Neuman. CP, 83.3; Ellen Ep perly, H, 73. BOYS RESULTS: (Ages 8 and under) 40 free K. Jensen, M; R. Pet- era, M; Coulter, CP. 30.9. . 40 back K. Jensen, M; R. Pet ers, M; R. Coulter. GP. 44.9. (Ages S-10) 40 free J. Smith. GP; J. El liott, M; P. Longfellow. R. 26.8. 40 breaat Varner, GP; P. Tor rest, R.; B. Pyle, R 42.0. 40 butter J. Wolny, GP; J. Smith, GP; J. Elliott, M. 27.9. 40 back J. Wolny, CP; 8. Culberton, M; J, Elliott, M. 30.3. 180 free relay Grants Pass (Holmes, Varner, Klassen, Smith) Medford; Roaeburg. 1:36.9. Br FRED DOWN New York tcn The St. Louis Cardinals placed three members of their brilliant in field on the National league all-star team today while pint- sized Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels was pick ed to replace ailing New York Yankee slugger Mickey Man tle on the American league squad. First-baseman Bill White shortstop Dick Groat and third-baseman Ken Boyer of the Cardinals were named to the NL starting team which also will Include second-baseman Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates, center- fielder Willie Mays and catch er Ed Bailey of the San Fran cisco Giants, leftfielder Tom my Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers and rightfielder Hank Aaron of the Milwau kee Braves. Double Vote The AL squad, with Pear son replacing Mantle in a unique "double vote," will open with the Yankees Joe Pepitone at first base, Nelson Fox of the Chicago White Sox at second, Zoilo Versalles of the Minnesota Twins at shortstop and Frank Malzone of the Boston Red Sox at third. The AL outfield will be manned by Pearson in cen ter, the Angels' Leon Wagner in left and the Detroit Tigers' Al Kaline in right. Earl Bat tey of the Twins will be the catcher. The Angels and Twins are the only teams with more than one starter in the AL lineup. The selections were made in league-wide balloting of the players, who were for bidden to vote for players on their own teams, and an- Softballers Rained Out On Friday JACKSON COUNTY SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Major League (Ages 11-12) 40 free Kltierman, CP; J. Swcaringer. GP: S. Hicks. R. 33.4. 40 breast M. McHugh, M; I. Brown, UP; B. Stulu, R. 31.0. 40 butler Swcaringer, GP: J, Gales. UP; M. Wilson. 30.3. 40 back T. Hart, GP; S. Hicks, R; B. Cupsey, M. 31.1. ltiO ind. medley D. Brown, CP; G. Swearm.er, GP; S. Hicka, R 2:38 9. 160 free relay Grants Pass (Brown, Hart. Kitterman, Swcar inger); Medford; Roseburg. 1:41.1. (Aces 11-14) 80 free R. Fraahour, R; L. Budge. M: Longfellow. R. 47.8. 80 breast P. Taylor. M; C. Longfellow, R; B. Klassen. GP. 1:01. 80 butter D. Carson. M; P. Taylor, M; Varner GP. 98.9. 80 back R. Fraahour, R; O. Carson, M; 23.1. 160 free relay Medford (P. Taylor, D. Carson. L. Budge. T. Capsey); Roseburg; Granta Paaa. 1:28 3. (Ages 15-17) 80 free D McDonald, GP; B. Zimmerman, R; Calvert, GP. 42 5. 60 breast B Zimmerman. R; L. Calvert, GP; McAlvage. CP. 58 4 200 free B. Hess. M: D. Mc Donald, GP; E. Tauacher, GP. 2:- 07 1. 80 butter D. Zenor. GP; E. Tauacher. GP; D. Carson. M. 51.2. 80 back E. Tauscher, CP; T. Brown, M: B. Taylor, M. 53 6. too Ind. medley D. Zenor, GP; B. Zimmerman, R; E. D, Car sion. M. l:3(i.3. ItiO free relay Grants Pass; Medlord. 1:20.3. Jay Allen John Wheeler ... Central Point ..... SO Dry Kiln United Grocers Minor League 2 1 1 0 W. L. Pet. . 3 0 l.ono 1 .677 1 .300 2 .333 3 .000 Tru-Mlx Colvln Comm. Workers . Keith Senilis Medford Corp W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 2 1 .687 1 2 ,333 1 2 .333 0 2 .000 Rain washed out the Jack son County Softball associa tion slate Friday evening leav ing the leaders of both the Major and the Minor leagues unchallenged. - Jay Allen Cars was to have met Central Point Merchants in the Major loop and Tru Mix Concrete was to have met Medford corporation in the Minor. Jay Allen and Tru-Mix are unmarred. The association slate this week is cut to three evenings because of the Independence Day holiday. Games are set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. GAMES THIS WEEK: (All 6 30 p.m.) Tuesday Medford corpora. tlon vs. Communications Workera of America at Jefferson school: Central Point va. United Grocera at Hedrick Junior high. Wednesday Southern Oregon Dry Kiln vs. John Wheeler Log ging at Jackson achool; Colvin and Associate vs. Keith Schuls Garage at Hawthorne park. Friday Tru-Mix Concrete vs. CWA at Jefferson; Jay Allen va. United Grocera at Hedrick. nounced by baseball Commis ner Ford Frick. This year's All-Star game - there will be only one thig year as opposed to two in each of the last four years - will be played in mas sive Cleveland Stadium, July 9. The pitching selections will be made by rival managers Alvin Dark of the NL and Ralph Houk of the AL, a few days before the game. 8 National Champs in AAU Track Eugene - Half a dozen na tional AAU champions and a nnir nf NCAA titlists head UD the field which wil compete July 3-4 in the Oregon AAU track and field championships at Hayward field. Preliminaries will be run Wednesday starting at 6:30 nm with finals in all 19 events scheduled for Thursday starting at 1:30 p.m. AAU titlists set to perform are Ulis Williams in the 440, nvrnl Burleson in the mile. Brian Sternberg in the pole vault. RalDh Boston in the broad jump, Dave Davis In the shot put and Gene Johnson in the high jump. In addition, meet director Bob Newland, has lined up 1963 NCAA champs Lew Hoyt In the hieh lump and Julio Marin who captured both the three-mile and six-mile at ai hunueraue. Sternberg and Williams were also NCAA winners thU year. Feature Events Feature events figure to be the mile, 440, high jump and broad Jump. The mile matches Rurleson. former Oregon track great, against Cary Wei siger, Jim Grelle and Archie San Roman! in a race that could well produce a sub four minute clocking. In the 440, it's another re newal nf thp personal battle between Williams and world record holder Adoph Plum mer, who established the cur rent world standard of 44.9 this spring. The high jump field has Johnson, Hoyt, Paul Stuber, second in the AAU and third at the NCAA meet, and Ore gon's tiny Terry Llewellyn. Boston tangles with Phil Shinnii-k- nf Washlnetnn in the broad jump with Darrel Horn and Charles Moseley ready to step in If either fal ters. Shrine Football Office Opened Portland - Headquarters for the 16th annual Shriners' hospital all-star football game, scheduled for Aug. 17 in Multnomah stadium, have been opened at 1119 South west Park ave., with Mrs. Jo Ryan again in charge. The game pits the state's outstand Ing senior high school players of last year against each other on a State versus Metropolitan basis. The rival 27-man squads will report here Aug. 4 to begin two weeks ot intensive prac tice. Mrs. Ryan said that mail orders for tickets are being accepted at headquarters now. AH seats are reserved at $3, $2 and $1. Wheeler In Albany Tournament John Wheeler Logging of Medford will enter the Albany invitational Softball tourna ment on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 2, 3 and 4. The Loggers were to meet Klamath Falls Chuck Wagon this afternoon at Jefferson school in final tuneup for the trip. Wheeler's county association game slated with Southern Oregon Dry Kiln on Wednes day has been postponed. This afternoon's doublehead er is set for 1 p.m. Derby Won By Ragusa Dublin-dJPD-R a g u s a, Ire land's strongest challenger in the $182,000 Irish Sweeps derby, romped to an easy two and one half length victory in the mile and one-half classic today after Relko, the over whelming favorite, turned up lame at the post and was withdrawn. Relko, winner of the French 2,000 Guineas and the Epsom Derby, had been expected to sweep the international triple crown by winning the Irish Derby which decided sweep stakes winners throughout the world. But the long-striding son of Tanerko had to be declared out of the race by owner Fran cois Dupre of France shortly before the start. Vic Mo Chroi, another French colt, was second two lengths ahead of Tiger, a chal lenger from England. Ragusa, third in the Epsom Derby, was heavily played and closed at 100-7 in the betting. Vic Mo Chroi was a 28-1 longshot while Tiger was 18-1. Baseball FRIDAY'S RESULTS KaUonai League San Fran. 7. CmclnnaU 3 (night) Milwaukee 1. Los Ang. 0 (night) St. Louis S, Houston 2 (nigra, Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 (nigral Chi. 4, Phils 3 (11 innings, night) American League Boston 4. New York 3 (night) BalUmora 2. Kansas City t (night) Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 (night) Los Angelea 8, Detroit 3 (1st.) Detroit 8, Log Ang. 3 (2nd. night) Minnesota 11, Washngton 4 (1st.) Minnesota 10. Wash. 3 (2nd. nlghti Pacific Coast League Spokane 3, Dallas-Fort Worth 1 Oklahoma City 3. Portland 1 Denver 10, Seattle 9 San Diego 3 Salt Lake City 1 Tacoma 3, Hawaii 1 Northwest League Lewlston 10. Wenatches) I Yakima 10. Tri-City 7 Salem at Eugene, ppd., rain SUNDAY'S GAMES National League Chicago at Philadelphia New York at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Houston, night Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco American League Boston at New York, 2 Cleveland at Chicago, 2 Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at Washington. 1 Kansas City at Baltimore Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING JUNE 29: Chinook salmon 506 (Includes 19.3 per cent jack salmon). Summer run steelhead 9. FULL SEASON Chinook salmon 36,573 (In cludes 14.9 per cent jack salmon) since April 9. Summer run steelhead 56 since May 13. WINS BY NECK Agua Caliente, Mexico -I1IPD -Fightin Zivics won the fea tured Bonsai Purse by a neck Saturday after a blazing stretch run at Caliente race track. vrxa -v of"" r atsr?sl k a i utM Bv Carl Sander The Stanley twins, makers of the fabulous Stanley Steam er of song and story, had the policy that they'd sell cars only to those who came to the fac tory to buy them. Nowadays things are different. Every town of any size has agencies for nearly every major automo bile made in the United States and Europe as well. You'd think that there were enough outlets for the sale of cars under a set-up like that, wouldn't you? The merchandisers who want to make sure that the public has ample opportunity to buy automobiles still aren't satis fied. They're constantly on the look-out for new distributing centers and the latest really tops them all. They're selling autos in super-markets, just like they'd sell a can of corn. They're quite successful so you'd better watch your wife next time she heads for the store. If you have a new car, don't let her park too close to the Super Market they may sell it. Have her bring it to CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL SERVICE for all your auto needs. Call 772 9017 for FREE pickup and de livery or drive into 700 E. MAIN for fast, efficent service. (Iilvlns) 10 and under John Weaver. R. 44 3: John Blum. GP, 31.1.; Randy Urolr, GP. 28 6 I l-i? Steven Reynolds. GP V Billy Marshall. M, 41.6; Frank Weaver. R, 41 2 ll-U John Bradlng, GP, 74. 11-17 Jim Brinson, M. 130 Bill Foulon. M, 110 2. LOST SOME LUSTER New York- MFD -The U. S. Golf Association Friday de tracted a small amount of luster from Julius Boros' re cent U.S. Open triumph. Upon chocking its records, the asso ciation found that Boros was not, after all, the oldest play er to win the Open. The dis tinction still belongs to Eng land's Ted Ray, who was 26 days older than Boros in com parative age on the day of victory. sgj-J A SEW BREED in sports ears nJi. $2l494a I Dlinil IHlWAlWslIl J c STEVENS AUTO SALES 505 North Central Avtnue BUSIHESS VEHICLES? 7 Let us show you the dollars and cents advantages of leasing your fleet! When you leas from FALS there's no working cap ital tie-up. 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