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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1960)
Italians End US Cup Bid PERTH, Australia (AP) Italy veteran combination of Nicola Pietrangell and Orlando Sirola rose to tennis heights to day and abruptly ended the Unit- . ed States bid (or the Davis Cupl with surprise victories in the fin al two singles matches of the in terzone final. As Pietrangell defeated 20-year old Eari (Butch) Buchholz of St, Louis 6-1, 6-2, 6-8, 3-8, 6-4 and towering Sirola soundly whipped 25-year old Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio. 9-7, 6-3, 8-6. the U.S. failed to reach the challenge round for the fust tune since 1936. For Pietrangell and Sirola il capped 10 years of cup play and gave Italy the right to challenge for the coveted international tro- phy for the first time in history. They meet Australia at Sydney Dec, 26-28. Down 2-0 after Buchholz had beaten Sirola and MacKay had taken a heartbreaker from Piet rangell in the opening singles, the Italians came back and won the doubles Sunday after a tense five-set struggle with the U.S. schoolboy combination of Buch holz and Chuck McKinley. Even then they were not given much chance of beating the youth-inspired American team. But Pietrangeli squared the se- ries by whipping Buchholz in a thrilling five setter. Still the Americans were favored even though MacKay had lost to Sirola the last time they met in the 1999 French championships. Sirola, however, was far from Sawed at the American's big game. He stood MacKay off until he pulled out the deuced first set, whipped through the second with two breaks of the American's service and then wrapped it up in a hard fought third set. Rodriguez, Griffith Set NEW YORK (UPI) Top con tender Luis Rodriguez of Cuba and fourth-ranked Emile Griffith of New York will fight Saturday in a TV 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden for the right to a March shot at Benny (Kid) Par et's welterweight crown. Paret of Cuba made a success ful first defense of his 147-pound championship at the Garden last; Saturday night by winning a unanimous 15-round decision over slugger Federico Thompson of Ar gentina, who took a blood - bath during the bout. ... Harry Markson, general mana ger of the Madison Square Gar den Boxing Club, announced Sun day that, although Paret craves a shot at Gene Fullmer's portion of the middleweight crown, he is willing to defend his own title against the Rodriguez - Griffith winner while waiting for Fullmer negotiations to jell. Either Rodriguez or Griffith would make a good challenger for the relentless Paret. who decisive ly snapped Slugger Thompson's unbeaten string at 32 straight bouts in their return fight Satur day. Toronto Ace j Sees Stardom By United Press International Frank Mahovlich, only 13 years old when he first attracted the at tention of the Toronto Maple Leafs, today appears headed for the stardom predicted for him years ago. Now 22, the husky forward scored four goals Sunday night to pace Toronto to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks and un disputed possession of second place in the National Hockey League. The red-hot Montreal Canadiens toppled Detroit, 5-1, and the Bos ton Bruins and New York Ran gers played to a 2-2 tie in other Sunday action. WAYNI SCOn, Sports Iditor Monday, December 12, I960 PAGE Former Halfback Nabs 1st CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPD- Young Bob Goalby of Belleville, III,, boasted the second victory of his three-year pro career today: after capturing the Coral Gables Open golf championship with 12 under par 272 which ran his year ly money-winnings to a satisfying $24,938. Goalby. returning to the tour after a three-month layoff with a pulled muscle, in the second s'srtigjmore' of his comeback, fired final round 33-3467 on the finely-coo-ln,,,!, ditioned Biltmore Golf Club to nip veteran Dow Finsterwaldj DgCitt by one stroke. (,, was a story 01 a win ana WINS DECISION Chiloquin Boys Club amateur fight er, young Kay DeBortoli, 100 pounds, successfully de fended his Oregon Novice championship Saturday night when th. Chil oquin squad1 hosted a Knott Street (Port land) Community Canter contingent. CBC Battlers Stage Fight Fan Pieaser CHILOQUIN ( Special t-An en thusiastic 400 fight fans crowded into the Chiloquin High School gymnasium Saturday night to watch a 10-bout amateur boxing show sponsored by Lou Jones' Chiloquin Boys Club. All pro ceeds from the fight card, which featured five boys from Portland's Knott Street Community Center, went to the Chiloquin Boys Club. Jones said he was pleased at pub lic response and he said "the fighters rewarded them with ev erything they had." Four awards were presented at the close of the show by Jones and Knott Street coach Dave Pe ters, Bert Farris of Chiloquin and Pete Gonzales of Portland" won sportsmanship awards while Leon Weeks of Chiloquin and Ralph Wright of Portland received awards presented for the best per formance of the evening. All five ESfafe Stem IA Ma vp iis$ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (apparently ending the Baltimore play San Francisco. Detroit meetsja 1936 lots lo Detroit, look a S-Ojtha Lias to ihe triumph that National League Coils' two-year wijai as Natiottatjthe Chicago Bears, creating thelead in the first Quarter en Stevejmadg Dalks JO-H-li the lirst KFL Eastern Conference jl-'ootbail League kingpins, possibility of a three-way lie tTMyhra's nine-yard field goal. Itjteam state 194 to go through w I. t Prf p And i Pat-kws swm tn have the Packers lose and two f Uiesstiod uo until Wade electrifiedjseason without a victory. Kick x-Philadelphia Cleveland New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Washington Western Cnnlerence 9 2 0 .818 283 218'fioiten one of their biggest assists pother three win. 7 3 I .700 314 183 irom a former Yaaderbik star! The Bears were eliminated by 3 2 ,6ti7 237 213 named Biiiy Wade, who engi- Cleveland, 42-0, with the latter re-! 5 S i ,500 250 223 iwered tile Los Angeles Hams tojtaining a half game sdge lor sec 5 5 1 .500 233 237 a 13 victory over the Colts Sun- ond place in the Eastern Corifer- the crowd of 75,461 in Los Ange-jPitrarta scored twice for De les' Memorial Coliseum, jtaat en 43 sad 46-yard runs. Unitas steered the Colts gsd- Cleveland intereep- ward in the closing minutes after;" 01 m Brasa 300 Bt Danny Villanueva 33-yard field kowski tests were run back 213 I 8 2 .ill 150 271 day. fence over Che New York tiisHjts,'goat had built the Ram lead yaws-as Ml rewm. ns Green Bay San Kranci.-i-o W L T Pet Pts Ol lM""8 nmcnoowa as llSC liams mm ill niunjnn, Krm mt; 7 4 0 643 "97 Iffl 1'revcnted the defending world Redskins, 17-3, to set up show-; 5 . t, ,, champions from t-eins the Pntk-idowo for ruiwerap in the Kasi 65 0 545 174 135r iur pais :n tue est."-i '"w"; CSe!s45 2SS 2i2iUreen Ba' three-way tictcams meet in New York, wi&fyr a TD, Unitas gained 18! yards 5 5 1 .500 194 2'i3 ik rmhil (yaids fa a toBchdewi and Bob- iGcorga Strugar recovered mtfvjtfii3m ramblH 31 and 37 iy harassag the Bears ts-5-1) air Baftirrso.'-e was finished. Although I failed to connect ,..., ... :, i ... .mMl b1. im Sa h wijL JfT. i . isiiow Qti a sr.ow -covered ftetd tor ,U, V, . I.i . i t , . l.lt V! at , ...... Because another veteran, triple Purple Heart winner Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., set out in the last round with a comfortable two-stroke lead over Finsterwald with Goalbv another shot back. Kroll went out in three. under par 33 Sunday and seemed to have it locked up but then his putting went sour and he camei home with a frightful 40 to wind up a disappointed third by two strokes, It was close, too, for the 25- year old Goalby, His caddy inadvertently stum bled over his ball on the final green and the former Illinois half back was assessed a one-shot penalty. But he got down in two to pick up the $2,800 first money. Arnold Palmer, the Pennsyl-j vania strongman who set a new all-time one year money-winning record in 1960, had small solace. He finished with a two-over par; 73 and a 281 total, nine strokes ' mud of Kczar Stadium. However, the toils loss, and (in a post-season same Jan. 7 in gained passing with 2.133. ltsat 4 6 I .400 2-H 2(2 0 11 1 .000 177 3 X nlinplird ronlrpn till KaiunUv i23-U Detroit victory over Dallas The Hastens champion PhiJadel Green Bav 13," San Francisco f)!'!as created another three-way tie P'1' Eagles suffered their first Sunday Results ione-season record for vardsi. Los Angeles 10, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 42. Chicago 0 New York 17, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 27. Philadelphia 21 Detroit 23, Dallas 14 his time for second nlaee in loss since opening day as PjMs-1 'the conierencc. Bahimore. San burgh held on for a 27-ai upset, iFrancisco and the Lions, each 6-5,1 The Rams (3-S-U completely took a Bobby the States (54-13, He . j mrr ""7 "".Lave Jor twdsdowB, raced ,. uy ' m vards-tagtat in the kag Hornung, who has scored a ree-jUsta aso-jr aaotlw score asxi ord 185 points, kicked a SS-yard. p jjjj performance acainst field goal with 51 seconds re-iphaajgjia (9.3, a"it an W-vard mamuig in ine una. turn lor waai .TD sirika to Baddv DiaL trail Urecn Bay by 3 game. The j humiliated Baltimore's sffensive-Sprovcd to be al! ihe points Greenj Waifctogtai (W-i ted 3-0 (Packers are 7-t, with the regular laden Colts, snapping Johnny Uni-jBay seeded in their muddy show, (season coming to a close tMsitat' TOt-game (t&ak t l tRMejdwa ttnte Ihe 4itets. jweekend. jhanding the reeihig champs their Quarterback Earl Morrall, gefci llien. Los Angeles will try loi11" straight wtback. . (ing the starting assignment aft- Bob Khayat's first-period fscid gaa! before Charley Conerly ilipjwd a nine-yard scoring pass to Jo Morrisai Li the third quar- Tht Gr Ka Pat-kors have clinched a tie for their first West-,p!ay spoiler twice in a row, meet- Baltimore, failing to score a or his last-play 65-yard TD heave tc-r rf starte4 the Giants mov- ern Conference title since 1944,jing Green Bay, while the Coltsitouchdown for the first tine saxejbeat the Colts last week, patWdjlag, Houston, Los Angeles Mi Division Winners j Houston will ring in Year in Brand style. with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Eastern Division (hometown Oilers meeting Los An- W L T Pet, Pts OPgelcs in the American Football x-Houslon 9 4 0 .RS 342 264 League's first title game. New York 7 6 0 .538 339 349j Both dubs won division titles Buffalo 5 7 1 .417 2S9 279;over the weekend and will fight Boston 5 8 0 .385 265 312. for the championship Jan. 1 Western Division I Houston. the Newtcclcbratcd his return to the Hans-low threw three touchdown pass-' its ton lineup by tossing scoring pass-les, the last a 20-yarder to Deweyl es of 39. 6 and at yards ana aM-jBohung for the ttnat points. Bit! ing a 53-yard field goal for Ihe ShorMeys 27-yard field goal in Oilers, who stand S-4 with oae the third period turned nut to be game left. jthe margin of difference, Tom Los Angeles S-4l came tromjFiores also threw scoring passes; W L T Pet. Pts OP I Los Angeles got its crown Sat- x-Los Angeles 9 4 0 .632 323 293surday befae the home folks, off the pace. He picked up $730 Dallas in behind three times, before capi talizing on a poor punt midway Shasta Bears Trip Indians MOUNT SHASTA (Special) - The Mount Shasta Bears and Hap py Camp Indians played a close first half here Saturday night but the Bears ran away and hid ml the second half and emerged with a 57-37 basketball victory. The Indians, paced by high scor ing center Bob Wostenburg, trailed 19-24 at the half. Rnnalri Jackson's Mount Shasta Fr c) quintet came out hungry for the second half and displayed some fancy shooting to move out ahead 42-28. Substitutes played out the game and Wreased the lead to 20 points. Mount Shasta's jumping jack forward, Dana Abbe, poured 17 counters through the hoop to lead Bear scorers. Tom McHugh, show ing great improvement, hit for nine points and Dennis Cross and Bob Marehi added eight each. The Bears are 3-0 for the sea son and lead the Siskiyou County League with a 2-0 mark. Mount Shasta also, won the JV game, 35-33. : Happy Cmp (3)) Wosttnburs 54, AI-; exsnder 7, Anderson z, outfut 4, cook Barney. Mount Shasta s?l Heuqh S. Crass t, Stwrt 4, Abbe 17, McHugn , Hill, MC Portland fighters received medal lions on behalf of the Chiloquin club. Several Klamath area men do nated their time to the amateur show. Harold Sliger and Roland Clark, both of Klamath Falls, and Bob Barney of Sprague River were the judges. Kingsley Field sergeants Ralph Baker and John ny Thompson were the referees. Bill Wamp'.er was timekeeper and Dr. R. I. Kerwood was the at tending physician. Hie main event featured a re match of state 125-pound amateur champion Farris -and Gonzales. Gonzales won a close decision to even his score with Farris, who whipped him in Portland recently for the championship. Another crowd pleasing fight was the toe-to-toe slugfest between Weeks and Wright in the 135-pound division. Weeks got the judges nod. Here are the complete results (C stands tor Chiloquin and K for Knott Street Community Center) to run his official total of $74,532! won this year, with the unofficial amount over $80,000. 5i lbs. Arnfe Ggilantter (Cl decisional Mike Clus (CI.. 135 lbs. Bob Ulam (C) decitioned Phil Parker Unallechedl. II! Ita. it Cls K) kmsckeii out Mickey Bender (Klamath Falls), I DS 01 first round. 135 tbs.-t.eon Weeks (C declsloned Raloh Wrloht K1. !65 lbs. Bob BoEorcus CC1 declslorted Jimmy Wrloht 1C). 95 lbs, Mel Baker CK1 technical knock, out ol Rlckef Slsrkey (C), 1:29 St first round. 100 lbs. Ray OeSorteli 1C1 decisloned Lee Jenkins IK). 1:5 lbs. Oziie Gallagher (C) declsioned joe Goniales IK). 140 lbs. tarry Barney CO declsloned roach, "b'" trume IS-!, l-oacnj IK fh Pete Ganralas IKS declslaned OSC Assistant Owl Hoot Guest Gowan 4, March! t, Torson 2. Ron Slegrtst, the ex-Beaver Star who has been assistant football coach at Oregon State for the past two years, will be the featured guest of the Owl Hoots tonight at their regular meeting session at 6:30 p.m. in the Chuck Wagon Restaurant, Sir grist will show the movies of the Oregon-Oregon State 1960 game and present a running commentary on the film. Owl coaches Wally Palmberg and George Miller will also be on hand for rundowns on their respective sports, basketball and wrestling. Carter Wins Kegle Prize CHICAGO (AP) Don Carter' of St. Louis won the $7,500 first prize in the fourth annual World's Invitational Bowling Tournament! despite the unusual family dis traction in the final position round. While Don was defending his championship Sunday in the $48, 000 fourth annual tournament, his attractive blonde wife. La Verne, was challenging the womens: leader on the next pair of lanes for the $4,000 top prue. Trying to keep his attention fin both matches at the same time, Don lost his final match, 824431, to runner-up Joe Joseph of De- troit. However Carter's lead oa Petersen points allowed him to: coast to victory. Meanwhile, Mrs. Carter won her final match with Mrs. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., 581-564, but fell IS pins short of catching Mrs. Ladewig on Peter-: sen points. Carter finished his IS matches with 309-18 tor 309 and 18-501M Petersen points, while Joseph look the second prize of $3,750: with 307-32 points. Forty-seven year-old Steve Nagy of St Louis, oldest man in the field of 18, fin- ished a close third with 307-29 points and won $2,000. Mrs. Ladewig, a 46-year-old grandmother, led the other 1; women with 215-22 points, Mrs Carter had 215-04. Third prize of $1,000 went to Jere Price ot Fort Worth, Tex., who finished with 213-14 points. Oakland Denver 4 8 1 .333 299 345 X Clinched division titles Saturday Results Los Angeles 41, Denver 33 Sunday Results Dallas 34, Boston 0 Houston 31, Buffalo 23 iS'ew York 31, Oakland 28 of 14, 19 and 3 yards white one ol Dsrow's was a 73-yard play to Art Powell Dallas used some long-distance' Altamont '5 Wins Opener in the last period. Quarterback: Jack Kemp engineered a 9-play, 7 6 0 .538 338 246 beating Denver 41-33, Houston '35-yard drive, capping with a 5 8 0 .385 271 378:clinched the Eastern crewa Sun-i 1-yard plunge. Ben AsajaniaB's: day with a 31-23 triumph overiconversion, made it 34-33 and Buffalo, also- before the home-Kemp's third touchdown pass a: towners. Ishort time later merely added; hew low beat Oakland 31-28 some frills, Denver naarterback i ,i J , f , 1 Tl l 1. w; 1 S 1 ,l"CJl"r'T'Jt'r.,rZf5m basketball squad WM: laj uviiiuvu uiuufu v ui vuivi iuj.h j oihjt cf f cv u "tin t rru icfve games Sunday. (Taylor for nine completions. Quarterback George Blandaj New York quarterback Ai Dor- plays m tts victory over Boston. Duaae Wsod ran 66 yards with art ir.ierccpied pass for a score, Johnny Rebaosen scampered S2 wttk a punt -return for another and Cotton Davidson passed 52 to Chris Burford for a third. Jade Spikes aba got into the act, kick, ing a 6-yard field goal, as the Te.vans let Boston past midfieid only twice. John Cnime and Larry Barnes sparked a fourth quarter surge; Ithat netted the Altamont Junior Syracuse Nationals Conquer Philadelphia Warriors 132-121 win over the Tuielake Juniors ta: the preliminary game at Oregon Tech Thursday nighL Chime, who netted nine points. ana Barnes who tat tor seven, were the big guns for both clubs. Their bursts helped the winners! to total as many points in the: final period as the team had col- Eastern Division W L Philadelphia 18 8 Boston 17 8 Syracuse , 11 12 New York 6 19 - Wasters Division W L St, Louis v.,,., 17 7 Los Angeles 12 16 Cincinnati 12 18 Detroit 9 14 Sunday's Results Syracuse 132, Philadelphia 121 Pet tOnly game scheduled) By Vntted Press International Maybe it's time to start taking ,478 the Syracuse Nationals seriously 240; Pet ,708 .429 .400 .391 in the National Basketball Asso-I eiation. The Hats, hitting on 57 of 105 field goals Sunday night, gained: their seventh victory in the last nine games by beating the Phil- anelphia Warriors, 132-121, The victory gave the Nais an 11-12 record, and while it didn't No Oregon Quint Unbeaten By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Santa Clara and lona of New Not an undefeated college team 'York against Gonzaea on Friday reHtamea m urecon auer ine.nigm. second weekend of the collegiate basketball season. The University of Portland U-D emerged with the best record among the state's major schools,: having won three straight in the past week. Next for Portland: The City of Roses Tournament at Portland next weekend. The opening round of that tour- Oregon State l-3) after losing to tva'shinEtoB Saturday night, 58- 47, will be at Corvallis for a pair of weekend games. It will be Ari zona State Friday night and Seat tie Saturday night. Oregon J-2S after losing io Colorado Saturday night, 71 - 57, will play only one game this week, against Arizona State improve tiieir standing m the Eastern Division by mush, it still gave. them the fourth best record in the league. Only the Warriors: and Boston Celtics in the Eastern and the St. Louis Hawks in the western have a better wsaasg percentage. Dolph Schayes scored 33 Mints in the Syracuse victory but it was the hot shooting of Hal Greer in the final period which gave the Nats a lead the Warriors just: couldn't overcome, Greer, who! 'collected five baskets to that last period, wound up with 24 points. wilt Chamberlain and Pan! Arizin shared honors for PhBadel-: phia. each with 31 points. Witt: got nine of his total from the foul line, missing only three of 12 at tempts. - in Monday night's only action the Hawks play the Lakers si Los Angeles. ncy will send Portland against ) Eugene Saturday night. Scores National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Montreal 5, Detroit 1 Toronto 6, Chicago 1 New York 2, Boston 2 (tie) Saturday's Results Montreal 6, Detroit 4 New York 3. Boston 0 Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Today's Sport Parade Link Newcomers Trained Athletes By fist, ak rKALti money, inese kios oo n every nay. mere (says itaynor. "Now he has gone CORAL GABLES, Fla. UP1 "They're Trained Athletes" was a night during the Coral 'farther and endowed two college The' young Yanks without the Then, just Sunday. 41-year-oIdiGablcs tournament when an old scholarships this year for young shanks are coming today and you Ted Kroll, who once held the all- timer, walking out in the shades golfers. Many colleges are giving can take it from professional time one-year money winning rec-'of evening, saw a half dozen of golf scholarships. The PGA is golf's able Harvey Raynor lhatord, had a two shot lead going them still hitting shots. (very active in promoting junior: you'd better believe It. jinto the last round of the Coral; Names Young Pros (programs and the Western Golf: Raynor. tournament manager of jGables Open. So what happened?! "In my time." he said, "we'd. Association has done a fine job: i the Professional Goll Association A 2s-year-old former Illinois loot-!have bcen in the tsar long ago. j with its caddie scholarship plan for the past eight years, has seen ball and baseball player named j "We have a flock of young pros; Competition Expanding them all come and go. He worked Bob Goalby came out of strictly on the tour-, any one of them abicj Intercollegiate and even high with the Ben Hogans, the Sam nowhere to take lirst money. to win any tournament that comes -school competition has expanded sneads and the Jimmy ucmar- ets. . Dont sell these kids short, along, Raynor explains. j lo an amazing degree and col- warns Haynor. "They're trained He lists a few of them, Guyslleees have finally started hirina And it's his word backed up athletes. Seven of the first 10 on like Mason Rudolph of Clarks-ltop pros as tutors, as in the case By recent facts that the kids who ;the money winning list don tjvillc, Tenn.; Dave Hill of Denver; 'of Henry Ransom at Texas A&M don't smoke and don't drink but smoke. The majority of them; Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla.; land George Hall at Cornell. do belt a golf ball with dedicated wouldn't even look at a drinkJ Jerry Pittman of Tulsa; Dave passion are ready to make youiSo you wonder why they can.. Marr of Houston; AI Gciberger of come out of nowhere on the last 'Santa Barbara, Calif,, and Tom round? The reason is that thcyGarrity, 21-year-oid out of Kansas are just as fresh when they finish City who has been in three tour- three strokes going into the last, as when they start. It's the win- namenls and been in the moneyof il.6no.0no in prices, round ot the west Palm Beacn nmg oittcrence. in eacn oi tnem, (watches and medals. Open. So what happened? A, 28- Hogan gained a great reputa forget the old heroes. Just a week ago, old Slammin' Sammy Snead was leading by So you're a young man getting out of college and you're a fine golfer. Well, in 1961 the professional tour will he playing for a total Not gold son. But: The answer is coifegiat golf solid, hard, spendable cash. BOXING Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Benny JKM Paret retained world welterweight at title with 15-round unanimous da-: Icisfcm over Federico Thompson, StK OlSmilHS COMPiHV. FKAttKfOR, KtWtBtTf K f60f I 1 $f0 I I jforwmmm;. " " Lf ' ' - I 1 '' " VnJ - NfV5a: KENTUCKY if'fejlr. STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY year-old former Louisiana Slateltion as a man who practiced in- and junior sH programs. That's up 1200.000 over last year ataf named Johnny Pott came outjterminably. On occasions he "Arnold Palmer gave the young'and, to boot, where else can you ot ttricuy nownere 10 laKe iirst;worea on ms game unui oarsman s irena ns greatest impetus, .keep a sun tan all year round? Give a 6 year old bourbon-give Old Stagg Sour Mash, 4?LI 55 Gift-wrapped in fifths.., costs no more than most 4 year olds, lected m the first three. The date ended the first frame 14-att hot Altamont had an 8-6 ledge at the half. At the ebsse of the thirt the teams were hooked 12-aU. Brad Sletak was high tor the losers wBh five. The scoring summary: mimse Of) Mssi t. Sm i Cam. 13, Ckxx! , S i V , e-; , ttr -rs toss. wmM WINTER SAFETY SERVICE Pull ll 4 wheefs, inspect brake linings and drums,' i. 3. Add brake fluid if necesstry. , 6. Check gresse seels, wheel cy!indre for iaftagt,VWR1 Cln, ltpst, repack -v front betrings, ; Adjust brakes ort four wheeii for f uM ptdal hraking. ALL FOR ONLY 0 Any American Mad Cr U iO-Oay 0? z in(f) STORES Phone Ttf 4-!0? 6th end Pint 0 'it
