Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1963, Image 34

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1963, Image 34

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Newspaper Page Text4',W 1 i 'f.V til TO W 1 II If: f is Many of pur customers re port 30,000 miles, end mote, from the original tread of this tire Gates Air float Deluxe. They're happy. Many, in fnct most, say Gales Air 1-loat De luxe tire is the hnt lire they'rt ever had. They're lold on Uiil tin just as we arc. Tfctrt'i raoson wfi Cafes AfO lira weon longer It deliver! it least 25 Cr more miles thin other leading tires coitinj the same money because of ill advanced low profile de sign a feature that reduces tread distortion, scuffing, and heat. SAVE $4 TO $8 A PAIR up to $20 A SET on GATES A.F.D. for a lim ited time phone us or come in and ask us about the A.F.D. OFFER. Uniurpiiiitf Itiinatii mlk tail tin, tel. BOD'S TIRE EXCHANGE INC. 773-7745 100 N. Riverside THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1963 McCovey But Giants Keep on United Pren International The San Francisco Giants keep falling apart, but Willie McCovey keeps hitting his way to possible records In the National league. The lanky McCovey did his best again Wednesday, but the lowly New York Mots took 9-7 decision In the 11th innin on one of the Giants' specia ties - the home run. Joe Hicks, who came to the Met last week from the mi nor leagues, slammed one of Don Larsen's pitches out of the Polo Grounds to give the Mcts the victory and hand the Giants their eighth loss in 10 games. Even manager Alvin Dark' surprise move of starting catcher Tom Haller in right field didn't pay off. Haller went hitless in four attempts, but one of his blasts was snag ged well beyond the 400-foot mark In centerfield. Meanwhile McCovey, who has been a one-man team for the Giants recently, hit safely in his 22nd straight game to equal a San Francisco club record which he established in 1950. McCovey got the Giants off on the right foot in the first Inning with a single that scored Harvey Kuenn and then bashed his 29th homer of the season in the fifth frame. Near Record It was the 11th home run of the month for the big left fielder, who is now just five short of Ralph Kiner s Na tional league record of 16 in one month, Larson entered the contest n relief in the 11th inning as the fourth pitcher used by Dark. Joe Christopher greet ed Larscn with a single - and Hicks sent the fans home with his big payoff blow. Dark said he planned to use Jim Duffalo (2-0) tonight to see If he can stop the slid ing National league cham pions, who are in fourth place and trail league-leading Los Angeles by eight games. The Dodgers seem to be operating on the theory that hero a day will keep the contenders away. Sandy Koufax, Johnny Pod- res, Maury Wills, Tommy Davis - they've all taken their turns in the spotlight as the Dodgers have increased their National league lead to 6Vj games and their won-lost percentage to .620. And when they're not tear ing up the peapatch, it seems that there s always somebody else - somebody like Ron Fairly or Ron Pcrranoskl. Fairly, who's been with the Dodgers since 1980 but rarely gels any publicity, and Pcr ranoskl, whoa been with them since 1061 and is only beginning to get some, com bined Wednesday night to en able the Dodgers to down the Homers, Relief Pitchers Play Important Role By DAVE ROWE UPI Sports Writer The value of top relief pitchers Is becoming more and more evident as the Pa cine coast league season ncars the two-thirds mark. Relief artists chalked up decisions In three games Wednesday nlghl and another was saved by superb fireman tactics. Home runs also played a large part In Wednesday night's contests as in four of the games, round - trippers were responsible for victories. Oklahoma City swept a doublchcadcr from San Diego by one run scores, winning the first 3-2 and the second 7-6. Dallus and Ft. Worth split with the Rangers taking the opener 6-4 but dropping the nightcap' 3-1. Salt Lake City edged Seattle 4-2 and Tacoma downed Portland 6-2 while Hawaii behind (he pitching and batting of Eli Grba, clobbered Denver 11-4. (1st lame. 1 InnlniO San Diego 001 100 01 6 1 Okla c 000 002 13 8 1 Rippelmeyer, McWilllams 17' anart Saul: Nelson. Orard 161 and Woolen MRS: Rnberta. WP Ger ard. LP McWilllams. (:nd lame, I Innings) San Dirgo 000 21.1 0 6 10 0 Okla C 110 202 17 11 2 roder. I.uehke l.M, Slaler (6i Saul: Grob. Borland 16), Kem merer 161, Jnnes 7) and Smith. MRS Johnson. Saul. Mahoney, Qurn. Wooten. WP Jones. LP Siller. (1t gsme. 7 Innings) I1.IU..H W. noi 0O3 38 9 0 Spokane 100 020 14 9 2 Mecklenburg. Rants 3'. and Mr. Talie: Mocller, Rowe sell. Smith in, and Julian. Brnmlev (7). ttR Williams WP Rants. LP Rowe. (7nd lamrt Dsllas-H W 000 000 I0O1 8 1 Spokane 000 001 02x 3 4 t Bnnikowskl and Weatherspoon; MoGavock and Brumley. HR nerherl. Weatherspoon. Salt Lake . 003 oni 010 4 7 A Seattle 100 000 IO02 8 I St-handevel. Wallace i6l and Itoldcner Foster and Skeen. HR Tuttle WP Schandevel. Portland 010 000 100 1 4 1 Tarnma 000 114 OOx 6 11 t Monteagiido. Aker 17) and Sul livan; Herhel and Talton. LP Monteagudo. Denver Hswml 002 011 OOO 4 13 IH3 130 lOx It 17 Ribant. Claon i4i Spale iSi. Hrict ini and uecker; Grba. Mnr. I8i and White. HR Grba. -Ribant, - A P Grba. LP Blasts Another One Pittsbumh Pirates. 3-2. The Dodgers have now won nine of their last 11 games and 14 of their last 17. Fairly drove in two runs with a second-inning homer and a fourth inning double and then Perranoski went to Bob Miller's rescue in a sev enth-inning jam and shut out the Pirates with two nits me rest of the way. Miller re ceived credit for his seventh win while Vern Law lost his fourth game. The St. Louis Cardinals de feated the Cincinnati Reds, 3 1, the Milwaukee Braves beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-4, in 12 innings and the Philadelphia Phillies scored a 10-9, 10th Inning win over the Houston Colts in other NL games. Alston Was Ejected Dodgers' manager Walt AI ston experienced one of his rare ejections when he pro tested umpire Ed Sudors safe call at first base on a poten tial double play that would have taken Perranoski out of the crucial seventh. After Al ston's departure, however. Perranoski went right back to work and retired dangerous Roberto CIcmente for the third out of the frame. The Cardinals moved Into a virtual second-place tie with the Cubs on the strength of Bob Gibson's five - hit, 12 strikeout pitching and key STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL, L.E.ACJUE W. I. Pet. OB .620 .340 fl'i .948 6 ', j .932 8 .921 n .111 10 .911 10 .403 ll'i .379 23 .344 23' a Lot Anselea .. 37 Chicago 30 St. Loula At 39 41 42 44 49 San Francisco.. 90 Cincinnati an Pittsburgh ...... 47 Milwaukee 47 Philadelphia .. 4S Houston .. 38 47 60 61 New York 32 Wednesday's Results Milwaukee e. unicago 4 Los Anselea 3. Pittaburoh 2 (nlghl) at. l,ouis 3, Cincinnati i rnigm) New York 0. San Francisco 7 111 Innings, nlghtl Philadelphia 10. Houston B 110 lnntnga, night) Thursday's Probable Pltchere Milwaukee at Chtcaeo Clonln- ger (6-91 vs. Jackson lio-7). t. Louis at Llncinnantl (menu Sadecki (9-5) va. Purkey 13-5). Loa Angelea at Pittsburgh (night) Podrea 18-61 va. Francis (3-31. Houston at Philadelphia (night) Johnson 15-12) vs. Boozer lu-21. ban Francisco at New (night) Duttalo (2-0) vs. narttt (2-3). York Bear- Friday's Games Houston at St. Loula (nlahtl New York at Philadelphia l night) Cblcaau at Pittsbureh (nlshil Los Angeles at Milwaukee might) ban eran. at Cincinnati (nlgnt) AMERICAN LEAGUK New York 39- 33 Chicago 31 41 Boston 40 41 Minnesota 40 42 Baltimore 51 44 Cleveland 46 47 Loa Angelea .. 46 50 Kansas City ,. 40 50 Detroit 37 50 Prl, OB .629 .994 8 .944 7 .338 7'i .337 7'i .409 11'. .470 13 .444 16 .429 17 ' j .339 34 Washington .... 33 91) Wednesday's Results Detroit 9, Baltimore 1 Chicago 8. Washington 2 (night) Kansas City 8. Boston I Inightl New York 4, Minnesota 0 (night) Loa Ang. 7, Cleveland i (1st, twl-llghti Loa Ang. 1, Cleveland 0 (2nd, night) Thursday'! Probable pitchers New York at Minnesota Terry (90) va. Paacual (9-5). Baltimore at Detroit McCor- mick 13-31 vs. Regan (3-61. Boston at Kanaas City (night) Nichols tl-2) va. Rena (3-13), Friday's Games Cleveland at New York (night) Detroit at Loa Angelea (night) Baltimore at Kanaas City might) Washington at Mlnnaaota (night) Boaton at Chicago (night) PArlFtC COAST LEAGUE Northern Division W. I.. Prl. GB Spokane 50 40 .306 Tacoma 94 43 .537 4 Portland 47 40 .400 lo's Hawaii 46 92 .4611 12 'i Seattle 41 9 .410 18 'i Southern Division W. Oklahoma City 52 Dallaa-Ft. W. 91 Salt Lake City 49 San Diego 49 Denver 43 Prt. GB -VI 2 .526 1 1, .489 5 .483 S't .438 10 Wednesday's Results Okla City 3, San Diego 1 (1st game, 7 innings). Okla City 7. San Diego (2nd game, 7 Innlngsi. Dallas-Ft. Worth 8, Spokane 4 (1st game, 7 Innings) Spokane 3. Dallaa-Ft. Worth 1 (2nd game). Salt Lake City .1. Seattle 1 Tacoma 6, Portland 2 Hawaii 11, Denver 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Porllsnd Bob Flynn (3-3) at Ta coma Boh Garibaldi (9-71. Dallas-Ft. Worth George Bam berger (7-81 and Bob Balllarfeon 13-21 at Spokane Howie Reed (10-5) and Phil Ortega (9-(). Dallaa-Ft. Worth will be the home team In the first game, which Is a make-up game of one rained out earlier In Texas. Salt Lake City Wayne Calen der i7-6i and AI Iry tn-7l :eatite (Hiian urtlll tl-31 Dave Bubsy (0-0). and NORTHWEST LEVUl'K v . Pet. ,a7 eon 388 318 373 250 Salem Yakima Lewislon . Wentat-hee Trl-City ... Eugene 12 12 in in . 6 5 6 8 7 9 in 13 Wednesday's Results Salem 3. Wenatchee n Yakima 8. Eutene 6 (10 innings) Lewtaton 8. Trl-City 3 1 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Shsst M.tal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Cepper Fabrication 2287 West Main FH0NI 772-4440 Losing eighth-Inning doubles by Dick Groat and Bill White. Thir teen game winner Jim O'- Toole suffered his fifth straight loss and eighth of the year for the Reds. Mathewa Hit 16th Joe Torre and Lee Maye had three hits each and Ed Mathews hit his 16th homer to lead the Braves' 16-hit at tack which gave Hank Fisher his second win. Ellis Burton homered for the Cubs, whose three - game winning streak was snapped. Bob Oldis' 10th - inning single drove in the winning run and ended a three-hour and nine -minute hitfest in which the Phillies made 19 hits and the Colts made nine against a total of 11 pitchers. Wes Covington drove in five runs with a homer and a dou ble and Johnny Callison also homered for the Phillies, who overcame an early 9-2 deficit. Pete Runnels homered for the Colts. Milwaukee ..201 oil 100 ft 16 n Chicago ... 200 000 110 4 A 1 Fischer. Shaw 181 and Crandall. Hobble. Toth til. Warner (3i, Brewer (fll and Schaffcr. Winner Fischer (2-21. Loacr Toth (2-3). HR E. Mathews. Burton. Los Angelea 020 too 000 3 8 3 Pittsburgh .002 000 000 2 10 0 Miller. Perranoski r7i and Rnp. boro. Law. Slsk (4), Haddlx 181 and Burgcas, Brand (9i. Winner Miller (7-4). Loser Law t4.4t. HR Fairly, W. Davis. (10 lnnlr.es) Houston . 322 000 000 0 ft fl 1 Phila 020 300 103 1 10 19 1 Bruce. Umhrrht f4i W-.H. snick (7), McMahon (0) Dlckaon fiui and Campbell. Duren. Kiipp Rtcfn 111, Ma ha J" fey 3i. Short m. Baldenchun (8. Bennett (10, and Dalrymnle. Averill ffii. Oldi Mm. Winner Bennett (l-ot. Loser Dickson (0-1). HR Runnel-, Cov" intgon, Callison. St. Louis ....000 100 0203 10 Cincinnati .. .100 000 000 1 3 0 otbson fl-4) and McCarver. OToole (13-81 and Edwards. fll Inninas) San Fran. Ill 010 030 00 7 14 3 New York 013 101 001 02 0 16 0 Perry. Hoeft I6. Fisher (71. Lar scn (It) and Bailey. Stallard. Rowe Masrtenzle H . Cisco 10) and Gonder. Winner Cisco (6-71. Loser Larsen (2-4 1. HR Gonder, Christopher, McCovey, Hicks. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player tt Club G. AB R II Prt. T. Davla. LA 70 201 32 116 .330 Groat. SIL . .. 03 377 55 123 .326 Clcmntc.. Pitts 83 317 4B 102 .322 White, StL, .... 03 380 70 120 .316 Wills. LA .... 71 262 40 80 .316 Plnson. Cln. . 04 370 53 118 .311 H. Aaron. Mil 01 361 70 112 .310 Gonzalz., Phil 01 330 90 102 .300 Santo, Chi. H 01 360 44 111 .308 Bayer, SIL, .... 90 351 42 107 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yastmskt., Boa 86 332 Malzone, Boa 80 346 Kallne. Dot .. 84 324 Wagner, LA .. 01 336 Rollins, Minn 78 282 Pearson, LA 80 330 Davalllo. Clev 32 214 Clmoll, KC .... 80 278 Maris, NY .... 61 218 Rohlna'n. Chi. 88 328 Hrshbrgr., Chi 74 248 56 111 334 40 112 .324 36 104 .321 40 106 .315 43 8R .312 47 103 .304 32 63 .304 34 82 .2)15 41 64 .204 45 03 . 39 72 .290 Home Runs National League McCovey, Gl- ante 2U: H. Aaron, Hravca 26; ce peda, Giants 18; Mays, Giants 18: Banks. Cubs 17. American League Alltson. Twins 22: Killchrew. Twlna 21: Wagner. Angels 20: Battcy, Twlna 2u: Alans, xanka lu; btuart. ilea Sox 10. Runs Ratted In Natlnnal League H. Aaron. Bravca 72; Santo. Cubs 66; White. Carda 66; McCovey. Gianta 63; Boyer. Carda 61. Am-rlran League Wagner. An gels 60; Allison. Twina 60; Kallne. Tigers 58; Stuarl. Red Sox; Mal zone, Red Sox; Battey, Twina all 36. Pltihlng National League Koufax. Dodg ers 16-3; Maioney. Reds 14-3; Per ranoskl. Dodgers 9-2: McBean, Pi rates 9-2: Soahn. Braves 12-4. American League Radatz, Red Sox. 10-1; Ford. Yanks 14-3; Bou ton. Yank. 12-3; Buzhardt. White Sox 9-4; Plzarro. White Sox 11-3 Lieut. Raymond A. McCoolc, the sole turuiuing officer of the Threriier, oyit "I'LL STILL SAIL NUCLEAR SUBS!" Through an ironic accident you are not aboard the day your ship goes down; how do you feel? . . . what do you do? . . . the answers to these questions provide a story of gripping intensity and deep human compassion. Jack Ryan tells the poignant personal account of the naval officer who is alive because of an accident of fate in the next exciting JULY 21 ST Issue of WGGlcly with your copy of the Medford Mail Tribune MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON SPORTS Yacht Race May Climax Today . Honolulu -OIPIl-The winner of the coveted handicap fleet tTophy of the 1963 trans pacific yacht race may be de cided today as the two fav ored Class D yachts-one from California and the other from New York - battle nip-and- tuck to the finish line. The sloop Island out of Newport Harbor, Calif., ap peared to have an edge in the race lor the handicap trophy, and the class award, but it was being pressed by Marvyn Carton's Tiare, which is sailing under the pennant of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club of New York. The 40-foot Island, owned ty Thomas C Corkett, was trailing the Tiare by two miles at the last report, but was ahead on a handicap basis. Both vessels were due across the Diamond Head finish line early today. Thipfacn kn.l. in (ha IV . . , , 11 ItLll 111 tllC Ufa' vacht field which tackled the 2,225-mile race from San Pedro, Calif.; to Hawaii have finished. They include the Ticonderoga, Audacious, K a m a 1 i 1, Orient, Astor, Legend, Queen Mab, Novia Del Mar, Ichiban, Khamsin, Tenderfoot, Mistress and Ras cal. Wildcats Take Two The Medford Wildcats Pee Wee baseball team walked over two other little league squads In game action in Med ford, Tuesday, July 16. In the first conflict, the Wildcats downed the team from Jacksonville, 20-0, in a five inning skirmish. The Wildcats scored two runs in the opening inning, with four in the second and fourteen in the third. The Medford team also collected eighteen hits and one error. Jacksonville, with no runs, got one hit and three errors. The Wildcats buried the Central Point Indians, 18-1 in the following game. The Wild cats had eighteen hits with no errors while the Indians team dealt one hit and suffer ed six errors. MNESCORES: (first game) Jacksonville .000 00 0 13 Wildcats 24(141 Ox 20 18 t Wirth. Holdcn. Worth and Ma son; Bethel, and Naef. (second game) Indians 100 0 1 1 6 Wildcita 279 18 11 0 Edwards, Henson, Reed. Ed wards and Cooper; Lewia, Bethel and Naef. REACHES QUARTER-FINAL Gstaad, Switzerland - (UPI) -Roy Emerson of Australia, top-seeded in the Swiss Inter national tennis champion ships, reached the quarter final round Wednesday when he defeated Thomas Koch of Brazil, 8-6, 8-6. PARKER SIGNS CONTRACT Baltimore, Md. - IUPII - Jim Parker, an All-Pro lineman, has signed his contract with the Baltimore Colts for the 1963 National Football league season. ! c74 WWeWtjWWW Houk's 'Youth' Policy Pays Off As Yanks Appear on Way By FRED DOWN When in doubt, decide in favor of youth. That's been manager Ralph Houk's policy since he be came manager of the New York Yankees in 1961 and it has paid off dramatically in the cases of pitcher Jim Bou ton and first baseman Joe Pepitone. The ultimate payoff, bar ring a spectacular uprising by some American league con tender, looks like a romp to Houk's third straight pennant. In May, 1962, Houk was faced with a choice between veteran Robin Roberts and Bouton. He decided in favor of Bouton. And last winter Houk approved the trade of veteran Bill Skowron on the grounds that he had 22-year-old Pepitone waiting in the wings. Both moves have paid off handsomely. Bouton has de veloped into a 12 game win ner this season while Pepi tone is hitting .288 with 15 homers. Roberts is below ,500 with the Orioles and Skow ron is batting .217 for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Pitched Seven-Hitter Bouton pitched a seven-hit ter and struck out eight and Pepitone had a homer and a single when the Yankees whipped the Minnesota Twins, 4-0, Wednesday night before a crowd of 42,034 the largest ever to see a base ball game in Minnesota. The loss dropped the pennant hopeful Twins 7'4 games be hind the front running world champions. The Chicago White Sox beat Washington Senators 8-2, the Detroit Tigers rout ed the Baltimore Orioles, 9-1, the Kansas City Athletics whipped the Boston Red Sox, 8-1, and the Los Angeles An gels topped the Cleveland In Rambler American Convertible No. 3-101 Concord Motillie Maroon finish with power Op tra ted whitt top jnd matching vinyl bucket scats. Has the twin shift floor trick with overdrive end twin throat car buretor. Rambler American 2-Door Hardtop No. 3-170 Bahama Blue with white top, white sidcwjlls . . . radio and heater, also has individually adjuitablo front seats and twin grip differential and many other extra accessories. Factory tft Sticker VyTJi- Price Rambler Classic 4-door Wagon No. 3-193 Briarcliff Red with hjrmoniting porous vinyl interior trim. Has reclinine back, weather-eye heater, defroster and is fac tory undarcoated. Also has dual visors, arm rests, cigarette lighter, turn signal! and lifetime warranteed muffler and tail pipe. 4 Rambler Classic 4-door Sedan No. 3-266 Frost white color with standard transmission and grip differential equipped with many eitrai . . . including belts. Factory ifrTXf2CiW. Price fkUi dians, 7-2 and 1-0, in other American league games. Ron Hensen hit a two-run homer and Jim Landis had three hits to lead a 14-hit White Sox attack that en abled Dave DeBusschere to won his first big league game. Hoyt Wilhelm shut out the Senators for the last two in nings to preserve the rookie's win. Gus Triandos' sixth grand I.INERCORES: Baltimore ....100 000 000 1 5 0 Detroit .. 200 001 06x 9 13 0 Barber, Hall 161, Stock i7i. Star ette 181 and Orsino. Aguirre (8-81 and Triandos. Loser Barber 112 7). HR Triandoa. (1st game) , Cleveland ....010 010 000 2 8 1 Loa Angelea 610 000 OOx 7 14 0 Walker. Allen 11). Ramos i2i. Bell (71 and Romano. Chance (8-9) aand Kirkpatrlck. Loser Walker (6-3). (2nd game) . Cleveland ...000 000 0000 4 0 Loa Angelea 000 010 OOx 1 3 0 Kralick. Abernathy (8) and Az cue. Foytack. Fowler (9i and Foiles. E. Sadowski 191. Winner Fovtack (2-3) Loser K r a 1 1 c k (9-81. New York .. .010 200 0014 8 2 Minnesota .. .000 000 000 0 7 1 Rnninn (12-5) and Howard. Stange. Roggenburk (81 and Pat- ley. Loser Slange (3-2). HR Pepitone, Howard. I Washington 000 000 2002 9 1 Chicago 010 000 25x 8 14 0 Daniels. Kline (71. Ridzlk (8l. I Rudolph (8i and Landrilh. Retzer 18): DeBusschere. Wilhelm (8l . and Martin. Winner DeBusschere (1-2). Loser Daniels (3-3). HR Hansen. Boston 000 001 0001 6 0 Kansas City 400 000 04x 8 7 0 Hcffner, Lamabe (2), Wood (5) Earley 16). Kolstad 181 and Till man. Segui 15-31 Wyatt (9) and Lau. Loser Heflner (1-2). HR Lau. Alusik. slam homer of his career was the big blow for the Tigers as Hank Aguirre pitched a five hitter for his eighth triumph. Steve Barber was tagged for three runs and seven hits in five innings and suffered his seventh defeat against 12 victories. SGENTISTS PREDICT:"A Solar Eclipse To Appear July 20" Year Will Factory Sticker Price $3,024.75 Our Eclipse Si 2,67785 $2,769.20 Our Eclipse St $2,46945 Factory Slicker Price $2,768.20 Our Eclipse St. ,480" $2,474.90 Our Eclipse St 235" LEA RAMBLER CORNER- BARTLETT AT Phone. 772-6185-772-4068 Charlie Lau's three - run homer in the first inning and George Alusik's grand slam mer in the eighth paved the way for Kansas City's Dave Segui to win his fifth game with the ninth - inning re lief aid of Johnny Wyatt. Steer a Course To Port of Coos Bay Safest deep-sea fishing grounds on the Oregon-Washington Coast. This is the year of the Silvers Chinooks, too. But, the fighting Silvers will be the game fish this year. Striped bass, halibut, flounder, and snapper inside the harbor. No one need go without a fish. Beautiful parks with camping and trailer facilitiet nearby. Free parking for cars and boat-trailers at our Charleston Small Boat Basin where Fish and Sea await your pleasure. mtJL LEA RKJTOS PREDICTS : " Record RairvMer Sales BaCinctwdThls Rambler Deals Like These Make Our Predictions a Sure Spectacular Savings for you as we try to eclipse last year's rec ord sales ! Just 4 Days To Make It as We're Pushing Hard, Dealing Great! Sale must end Saturday July 20, "Eclipse Day" OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DURING THIS ECLIPSE SALE fwin teat MOTORS Dick Stuart had two hits for the Red Sox, Dear Chance pitched an eight - hitter in the first game and Paul Foytack and Art Fowler combined in a four hitter in the nightcap as the Angels swept the Indians. Leon Wagner and Charley Dees paced the Angels' 14 hit attack in the opener with three hits each. The Angels scored the only run of the nightcap in the fifth inning on Hank Foiles' triple and Jack Kralick's wild pitch. Week Owing Thing FIFTH