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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
Four Teams lie For Giles' Prediction Right About NL Kv United Press International Three is a crowd but our is ridiculous. So, three cheers for clairvoyant Warren Giles, who is rich! on the old bazoo with his pre-season pre- awion ot "a real tight race" in the National League. Of course, good old Warren makes more or less the same prediction every year but that doesn't alter the fact that he looks like a prophet today with a virtual four-way tie for first place 111 nis circuit. Actually, the Los Angeles Dodg- J. Boros ling GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPII-Poker-faced Julius Boros, using an old putter in place of one that was stolen, credited it largely Saturday for the two-stroke lead he curried into the second round of the Buick Open golf champion ship. The burly 43-year-old Mid Pines, N.C., veteran, whose regular putter was stolen at the Masters in April, shot a six-under-par 66 Friday to lead runnerup Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., by two strokes. . "I guess it's a pretty lucky tiling that I went back to my old putter." grinned Boros. whojafter Cardinal starter Ron Taylori canned pulls of 16, 20, 23 feel and 35 feet twice for five of his six birdies. Winner of the U.S. Open title 11 years ago, Boros won his first tournament in three years three weeks ago when he finished first in the Colonial Invitation and since then has taken two seconds tie stands tourtn on the year s money-winning list with 34.325 and quips, "Maybe I'm finallv learning this game." Pitlman's 68 had held up most of the day against a field of 159 competitors until Boros came in with his late aftcrnnon round. Former U.S. Open champion Gene Littler was one shot back of Pittman with a 69 that lied him with Al Mcngert and New Zealand's Bob Charles, the only left-hander ever to win a major tournament on tile pro tour. Tony Lema, whose leading 67 on Thursday was songed off the books by a thunderstorm, found the 7.280-yard Warwick Hills Golf Club course much tougher Fri day when he carded a 71. Veteran Sammy Snead didn't have much to cheer about either w ith a 77. Snead had every reason to feel lie was back on his game earlier in the week after shooting a 10-under par course record 61 at nearby Flint, Mich., during a pe-tourney tune-up round. - t ley-' , "Si f rf $ DISGUST SHOWS Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, holds up his club in disgust after missing a short putt en tht --ii. A( k. R.nrl Onn at Warwick Hi It in Grand u- kslrh Fridav. Barber - .( 71 mw,A wai well behind tha leader. Julius Boros, who had an 18-holt score of 66. UPI Tcltphole crs are ahead by a whisker with a .366 percentage but identical .364 figures by the San Francisco 'Giants, St. Louis Cardinals and 'Chicago Cubs add up to an un common crowd at the top. Carl Warwick's 10th inning sin gle which gave Houston a 2-1 vic tory over San Francisco Friday! night helped create the snarl when it knocked the Giants off the top rung for the first time since May 6. Warwick, an ex-Cardinal who has boosted his batting average 43 points during the past three weeks to its present .320, came through with his game-winning blow off loser Gaylor Perry after Colt rookie Rusty Staub's ninth inning homer off Giant starter Bob Bolin had tied the score at 1-all In other NL action, the New York Mets clipped the Cardinals 3-2, the Dodgers snapped the Cubs' five-game winning streak and the Milwaukee Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-5. Rain washed out the game be tween Cincinnati and Philadelphia Over in the American League. the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City A's 7-1, the De troit Tigers downed tile New York Yankees 8-4, the Minnesota Twins topped the Los Angeles Angels 6-1, and the Cleveland Indians spanked the Washington Senators 8-1, The Baltimore-Boston game was postponed by rain. Homer Beats Olivo Duke Snider's three-run homer off reliever Diomcdes Olivo in the ninth inning earned the Mots their come-from-bchind victory had limited them to two hits' through the first eight innings. Don Drysdale cooled off the Cubs with a seven-hit perform ance that brought him his seventh victory of the year. Drysdale fanned nine in dealing the Cubs their third loss in the last 14 ames. Denis Menke s eighth inning sin gle broke a 5-5 tie between the Braves and Pirates and Hank Aaron's 17th homer highlighted an insurance yhree-run rally by Mil waukee in the ninth. Al Lehrer Inks With Red Sox PORTLAND (UPD Al Lclirer, who finished an outstanding col lege baseball career at Oregon State this spring, Friday night signed a professional contract with the Boston Red Sox. Earl Johnson, area scout for the American League team, said Leh rer was signed for a "substantial bonus" and will report to Water loo, Iowa, of the Class A Midwest League June 15. He said Lehrer will be used at shortstop. Lehrer, who graduated from Wilson High School in Portland in 1959, batted .385 at Oregon State this spring. finished with t ont-under j Vv1' 4 i, 4 1' t ' . W ' 1 rU-!r; SNIDER SAFE AT FIRST Duke Snider of the New York Mets (running) races toward first base after hitting a grounder to St. Louis Cardinals' Bill White Friday in the second inning. The Cardinal first baseman fielded the ball but threw wide to pitcher Ron Taylor (39) who covered HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Beavers, Rangers Divide Pair, Spokane Tips Giants United Press International . Dallas - Fort Worth's Pedro I Tony) Oliva is a shining knight in defeat and Bobby Gene Smith of Seattle a hero in victory in the Pacific Coast League both for the same reason. Each belted a pair of two-run homers Friday night. The one difference was that Smith's team won but Oliva's lost. Both OUva and Smith are outfielders. Smith's second and third four baggers of the season carried pitcher Pete Smith (6-41 to an 8-1 victory over Portland in the sec ond game of a doublehcadcr. The Beavers captured the seven-inning opener 6-1 on home runs by Man ny Jimenez, Chet Boak and Dick Green. Oliva drove in all of his team's runs as the Tcxans bowed 7-5 to the resurgent Salt I-ake City Bees. Spokane Gains Spokane narrowed Taco- ma's lead to three games in the Northern Division by beating the Giants 9-2 on circuit smashes by Jim Barbicri and hot -hitting John W'erhas. Fine relief pitching by Ray Rippelmeyer helped San Di ego edge Oklahoma City 3-2 and Hawaii scored six runs in the first inning for a 9-2 victory over Denver. Seattle tallied two runs in the sixth and six more in the sev enth for their nightcap w in. Smith held Portland to five hiu and fanned seven. Much traveled Moe Drabowsky of Portland limited the Rainiers to four hits in the abbreviated opener. He won his Hawaii scored six runs in the first inning (or a 9-2 victory over Denver. Seattle tallied two runs in the sixth and six more in the sev enth for their nightcap w in. Smith held Portland to five hits and fanned seven. Much traveled Moe Drabowsky of Portland limited the Rainiers to four hits in the abbreviated opener. He won his fifth game against one loss. Big Sky Loop Seeking Tieup SPOKANE, Wash. (L'PD Jack Frief. newly jiamed commissioner of the infant Big Sky Athletic Conference, said Friday he would "definitely be interested in seek ing a football bowl tieup with an other conference." The grey - haired former head basketball coach at Washington State University said he will ex plore a possible bowl connection with the six-team Western Ath letic Conference before long. The 65-year old Friel retired from the physical education stalf at WSU this summer. Part of Friel's duties when he assumes the position July 1 will be the selecting, supervising and training of officials. Pullman, whish is Krici home, will be come the site of conference headquarters. KMt'KS SIGN OLA (BILLS SIGN PATKRRA you have to do is be able to NEW YORK iUPIi Quarter- NEW YORK (UPI' Veteranl BUFFAUJ, N Y. 'UPI' Tbc!play." Outspoken Phil Rodgerslback Ralph Guglielmi. the for Tom Gola. obtained Irom San Buflaln Bills of the American coes him one better and says mer Notre Dame star who served Francisco last winter, has re-1 turned his signed contract lor the 19664 season to the New York I96W season to the New York .Knickerbockers o( the National ! Basketball Association. National Lead; Tigers V' -;":..'' 'MS. Falls, Ore. Salt Lake collected 12 hits off four Ranger pitchers. Don Eaddy. Jim Stewart, Bill Cowan and Cuno Barragan paced the Bee attack with two hits each. Oliva, in addition to his brace of two run homers, diojc in the Tcxans' final run with a single in the sev enth. Sponsors Part Of Golf Game GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPD Fearless Fraley's fairway facts and figures from the Buick Open golf championship Certain PGA officials are be-' ginning to wonder whether the Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. IT. Pet. Groat, StL 55 226 CovngUi. Phil 43 138 Boyer, StL 52 208 Gonzalez, Phil 50 169 Warwick, Hou 49 150 H.Aaron. Mil 53 204 White. StL 55 221 77 .341 47 .341 68 .327 54 .320 48 .320 65 .319 70 .317 Cepeda, SF 54 205 36 65 .312 23 59 .312 15 44 .308 19 32 .308 Mzroski, Pitts 52 189 T.Davis. LA 40 143 Bailey. SF 37 104 American lague Malzone, Bos Wagner, LA Kaline, Det Causey, KC Pearson, LA Robinson, Chi Schilling. Bos Fox, Chi Mantle, NY Boyer. NY 47 174 SI 188 49 188 48 176 55 224 51 186 47 210 51 209 36 116 47 189 60 .345 62 .330 61 .324 56 .318 71 .317 59 .317 6.1 .313 65 .311 36 .310 58 .307 Home Runs National League - If. Aaron. Braves 1"; F. Alou, Giants 12; Bailey, Giants: Cepeda, Giants: Mays, Giants; Robinson, Reds and Howard, Dodgers, all II. American league Allison, Twins 15; Wagner, Angrls 13. Mantle, Yanks; Battry. Twins, and Nicholson. White Sox. all 11. ItlltlB UnllfA In I .National league Ruhinson. Reds 43; H. Aaron, Braves 40; F. Alou, Giants 40: Cepeda, Gi ants 39; Boyer, Cards 39. American league Allison. Twins 40; Wagner. Angels 38; Kaline. Tigers 38; Robinson. While Sox .16; Nicholson, White Sox 33. SOC's Bransom Inks Pro Pact OAK1.AM), Calif 'UPD - Oak land Haiders Saturday signed Southern Oregon halfback Doyle Branson, their 12th draft choice. Football League have signed lme man Herb Paterra to a 1983 con iwno really nave a cnance to win tract. Paterra. from MichieanUnyhow proving how easy It li tract. Paterra. from MichieanUnyhow - proving how easy It Is State, was the IBth draft choice of the Bills. - Si in!:;"';;' 9 1 1.- 4 IF sjs. first on the play. Taylor fell and misssed the peg. Snider was safe. Snider blasted a three-run homer in the last of the ninth to give the Mets a 3-2 victory. UPI Telephoto Sunday, June 9, 1963 Padres Climb The San Diego Padres are mak ing a strong effort to overtake front-running Dallas-Ft. Worth in the Southern Division As a result of Friday night's win, the Padres closed the gap to only half a game. Ccnlerficlder Mel Queen hit his Running Mail is wagging the dog when in dividual Sxnsors supposedly pre- vent some of the top stars from competing in events put on by n val corporations. A ease in point was the way Arnold Palmer passed up thel Buick because of alleged connec tions with a rival automobile company. "I feel, said one PGA official who preferred to remain anony mous, that the top names owe it to the game which made them to appear in our major events. Tlic Buick is one of the biggest- one of seven in a row which pay more than S30.000 and our name attractions should be obli gated to appear." ... on the other hand, many of the com petitors arc delighted, because it enhances their own prospects. Racks Bayer's Drives There are a number of big hit ters in golf but don't try to tell Herman Keiser, the former Mas ters champion from Barberton. Ohio, that anybody can wallop it with big George Bayer. "Nobody in my time." said the veteran Keiser, "could hit it with' George. He'll knock a three wood farther than I can hit a driver and he isn't even trying for dis tance. I saw him pop a nine iron out of the rough 2( yards Nobody was ever as long as he So why doesn't Big George win 'cm all? The answer is that the real payoff is in the putter. And in the first round of the Buick. layer missed only two greens in shooting a one under par 71. But he had 34 putts on the round. Pair Wright Pultrri Something new was added in Gasoline Alley" prior to the run ning of the Indianapolis 500 mile I auto race . . . Gay Brewer and l)oug Ford look their putters to ,a mechanic friend and amid all tlic motor madness he welded ad ditional weight on the blades ol their putters And in these days of constant complaints against slow play. tiui-. who had to oualifv at Indi- anapoli on the morning of thel race whipped around in two and one-half hours against the current norm of four to live hours. Not only that but the scores were nor mill too. Veteran Ted Kroll claims it's easier than ever to win money on. th, tour, despite the constanl I lock of newcomers, because all, lhere are only 20 guys on the tour to make friends and Influence I people. C :3 it PAGE 3 C 13th home run for the Padres to spark a two-run outburst against Oklahoma City starter and loser Jerry Nelson. Dave Sisler got the victory, his third of the season. Rippelmeyer relieved Sisler in the eighth with the bases loaded, one out and one run scored. He re tired the side after allowing an other run. Barbierei's three-run homer and a Iwo-run blast by Werhas. who is hitting .325, gave Spokane five runs in tlic seventh inning. How ie Heed (6-31 limited Tacoma to six hits in going the distance. Taco ma slarter Ron Herbel was the loser, evening his record at 6-6. First baseman Ken Hunt sup plied the power for Hawaii which was making its first visit of (he season to Denver. Hunt hit a two- run homer, triple and two singles. Hawaii scored its six runs in tlic first after two were out. Big blows were Bob Knoop'a two-run double followed by catcher Bob Roselli's booming home run with Knoop on base. Lfneaoores: Dallas-Ft. W. 002 020 1005 7 2 Salt Lake City 002 040 lOx 7 12 3 Dotter, Bamberger (Si, Williams (5. Rants (71 and McCabe; Schandevel, Warner 7 and Bar ragan. Okla. City 000 000 0302 8 1 San Diego 000 200 ldx 3 S 1 Nelson, Mixon (7i, Dickson 8 and Woolen; Sisler, Rippelmeyer (81 and Saul. Tacoma 0(10 020 01102 6 2 Spokane 000 022 Mix fl 13 3 Herbel, Schurr (6i, Sinner (71, Goetz I8 and Talton; Reed and Brum ley. Hawaii 600 000 1029 13 0 Denver 000 100 01O-2 8 0 Mueller, Griggs, (8 and Roscl- li: Foss, Clapp 1 1, Kclley (Biand Roof. (1st game) Portland 000 400 2 12 0 Seattle 010 M0-I 4 1 Drabowsky and MacKcnzic: Heffner, Boyle -4 Nipport 161 and Gibson. (2nd game) Portland 000 Olio 1001 5 3 Seattle 000 (KO 60x 8 8 0 Scitz, Flynn (7) and Bryan; P. Smith and Skeen. Parilic ('oast league Southern Division I, Pet. GB 25 ,.V4 26 .544 27 .4-11 3 30 .4.'i5 5 31 .380 9 Dallas-Ft. W. San Diego Okla. City .Denver Salt Lake Northern Division I. Pet. GB 22 .593 26 .5.16 3 27 .491 5 26 .480 29 .46.1 7 Tacoma Spokane Portland Seattle Haw ai as understudy to Y A. Tittle last season, has returned his signed contract to the New York Giants for th 1963 National Football Uague campaign. Wha w 1 Major League Standings By United Press International National League W L Pet. Git Los Angeles 30 23 .5M .. San Francisco 31 24 .564 ... St. Louis 31 24 .564 . . Chicago 31 24 .564 ... Cincinnati 26 25 .510 3 Pittsburgh 26 27 .491 4 Milwaukee 25 27 .481 4'3 Philadelphia 24 28 .4ti2 5'i Houston 23 32 .418 8 New York 21 34 .382 10 Friday's Results Los Angeles 4 Chicago 1 New York 3 St. Louis 2, night Cincinnati at Phila., l'pd., rain Milwaukee. 9 Pittsburgh 5, night Houston 2 San Fran. 1, 10 inns., night Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, night St. Louis at New York, 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 2 American League W L Pet. Gil Baltimore Chicago New Y'ork Minnesota Kansas City Boston 32 21 32 22 27 20 27 24 26 24 23 24 26 30 21 26 22 28 19 36 .604 .593 .574 .529 .520 .489 .464 .447 .440 Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit Washington .345 14 Friday's Results Boston at Baltimore, Ppd, rain Chicago 7 Kansas City 1, night Minnesota 6 Los Angeles 1, night Cleveland 8 Washington 1. night Detroit 8 New York 4, night Sunday's Games Minnesota at Los Angeles Chicago at Kansas City New York at Detroit Cleveland at Washington Boston at Baltimore Sotoo Sign-Up Set The Pecwce Softball League began signup Vriday but Rec reation Department member Jim Johnson announced that an other signup session would be held Monday al 1 p.m. Kfwnnls Park In Mills Addition. He said (hat all boys from ages 7-12 may sign up and this w-fll be (lie final signup session. He said that (he program looked as If H would have over 200 par ticipants (hH season. Johnson also announced that anyone Interested In coaching or sponsoring these teams to call him at (he Recreation Depart ment. TU 2-3863. A-State Captures Mile Relay HOUSTON (UPIi-Thc Arizona State Relay Team paced by a fantastic second lap by Henry Carr raced to a 3:053 mile Sat urday night to win tlic event eas ily in the second day of the U S Federation Track field champion ships. It was the second fastest mile relay of all time and fell only eight-tenths of a second short of Arizona State's pending world record of 3:04 5 set earlier this year. It was Carr who put Arizona State ahead in tlic second lap alt er Texas Southern University had la 10-yard lead al the end of the lirst lap. Carr blazed to a 44.9 quarter mile and gave State a 30 yard lead which was never threatened. TSU was timed in 3:06 5. Randy Matson, an amazing schoolboy field man, put tlic shot 60 feet 6 inches to take that event against all college competi tion. Matson. wlm rwenlly was graduated from Pampa. Tex., High School, became only the sec ond high school athlete in track history to loss the college shot more than 60 feet. Matson's elfort ranked third best by collegian standards this year and was the first time a Tex as athlete had ever gone over the 60-foot mark. Adolph Plummer, New Mexico University's work) record break er in the 440-yard dash, coasted to an easy win in lhat event Saturday night with a 47 2. Plum mer said after the race lie was hampered by shin splints and ran just well enough to win. People Read SPOT ADS ck Yankees Everyone Crippled Ry United Press International There's a new game in the American League and it looks like anybody is eligible to play it. It's called, "Get those Yankees while tlic getting is good." The "getting is good" these days because Mickey Mantle is brooding with a broken bone in his left foot and the mighty world champions just don't look the same without him. It was the Detroit Tigers' turn to take a whack at the Mantle less Yankees Friday night and they made the most of it with an 8-4 victory that dealt New York its second straight loss and fifth in six games. Hank Aguirrc, an old Yankee "killer" with or without Mantle, spaced out nine hits and Al Ka line hit a three-run homer to lead the Tiger attack. And, as if to show their scorn for the crippled champs, Detroit fans celebrated a double by Hank his second big league hit by showering Yankee right fielder Roger Maris with debris. Hikes Lifetime Record It was Aguirre's second win in three decisions with the Yankees this year and raised his lifetime record against them to 7-4. The Tigers have beaten the Yankees five times in six meetings this season despite tlic fact that they are 17-27 against the rest of the league. The Minnesota Twins defeated the Los Angeles Angels 6-1, the Chicago White Sox beat the Kan- Jaycees Set Net Tourney The Klamath Falls Junior Chamber of Commerce has an nounced that it is planning a jun lor tennis tournament to establish a team to represent tlic city in the Jaycee State Tournament June 29 und 30. Tlic state event will be held in Roseburg. Tlic local tournament will be sponsored by the Jaycees, with substantial help from Leo Bakke, sott drink distributor. Earl Brooks ol the Klamath Falls Tennis Club, nnd the city Parks and Recreation Department. The three divisions of compe- tltion arc: (I) Junior division boys only)-oi.en to any boy un Her (he ntfo of IR as of .Inn. 1: (21 hnir. Hiiinnoeni for hnv and under. 14 and under, and 18 and under; (31 girls division events for girls 12 and under, 14 :ind under, and 16 and under. Applications arc available at the Chamber of Commerce of fice or the First National Bank. The junior tournament will pro vide competition and recognition at local, state, and national levels or those young people who parti cipate and advance to further events. Willamette Golf Team Seventh KANSAS CITY (UPD Willam ette's Bearcats, with Bob Woodlc leading tbo way, finished In sev enth place in the 72-hole NAIA golf tournament which ended here Friday. The Bearcats' four -man team ended with 1.237 for the four-day meet. F.astcrn New Mexico won with l.l'Jl. Woodlc shot 295 to finish in a tic for sixth in the individual stand ings. He was named to the tour nament's All American team. Defending champion Steve Spray of Eastern New Mexico was first with 288. Television Repair SPECIAL! VV For Most 17 and 21-in. Sett HerelsWhaf We Will Do Complete Repairs, Parti and Labor To Put Your TV in Lika New Condition. Includes New Picture Tube If Needed One Year Service Warranty On Your Complete TV Set After , Yankees sas City Athletics 7-1, and the Cleveland Indians whipped the Washington Senators 8-1 in other AL games. Boston at Baltimore was rained out. - In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chi cago Cubs 4-1, the Houston Colts shaded the San Francisco Giants 2-1, the Milwaukee Braves topped the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-5, and the New York Mets nipped the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2. Rain washed out the Cincinnati-Philadelphia game. Throws Five-Hitler Jim Kaat pitched a five-hitter for the Twins, who scored their 16th victory in 20 games. Lennie Green snapped a 1-1 tie with a two-run single in the seventh in ning as the Twins handed Dean Chance his fifth loss against five victories. "V Juan Pizarro pitched ait elght- hitter and hit a two-run homer to raise his record to 5-2. pave Wickersham, tagged for 10 hits and five runs in 7 1-3 Innings, suffered his fourth defeat com pared with (our wins. The Indians scored eight runs in the eighth inning, including three on a bunt on which Jim Duck worth and Jim King committed three throwing errors, to present Dick Donovan with his third win. The loss was Duckworth's third against two triumphs. . '.; Major League Results -. By United Press International National League Los Angeles 000 020 020 4 12 1 Chicago 000 010 000- 1 7 0 Drysdale (7-6) and Roseboro. Toth, Schultz (8, Elston (81, Brewer (9) and Bertell, Schaffer (91. Loser Toth (1-31. Hits Howard, Roseboro. St. Louis 100 100 000- 2 8 1 New York 000 000 003 3 4 1 Taylor, Olivo (9) and Oliver. Jackson 5-5) and Coleman. Los er Olivo (Ml. HR Boyer, Snider. (10 Innings) San Fran. 010 000 000 0 t 6 0 Houston 000 000 001 1 2 7 1 Bolin, Perry (1) and Haller. Noltehart, Woodcshick 18) and Campbell. Winner Woodeshick (4-1). -Loser Perry (1-21. HR btaub. Milwaukee 120 001 023 9 15 0 Pittsburgh 000 005 000- 5 12 1 Shaw, Funk (61, Hcndley (8) ana lorre. aicuean, rrancis ui, - otooon mi, Kaymono (6), Maoaix '. '"CO . '9' Ur- is Re". Winner-Funk (1-2). Loser Haddix (1-1). Hits - Bailey, H. Aaron. Cincinnati at Phila., Ppd., rain American League Chicago 010 001 050 7 12 1 Kansas City 000 000 001 1 8 I Pizarro (5-2) and Carreon. Wick ersham, Thies (8), Lovrich (9) and Edwards. Loser Wicker sham (4-4i. Hit Pizarro. Minnesota 001 0O0 221 6 10 1 Los Angeles 000 010 000 1 5 2 Kaat '5-41 and Battey. Chance, Spring (9) and E. Sadowski. Los er Chance (5-51. Cleveland 000 000 080 8 8 0 Washington 000 000 100 1 7 3 Donovan, Abcrnathy (8) and Azcue. Duckworth, Kline 8, Burnside (8, Bronstad 19) and Landrith. Winner Donovan (3- 41. Loser Duckworth (2-3). HR -Held. New York 000 011 002 4 9 0 Detroit 400 400 OOx 8 9 0 Stafford. Kunkel (4), Downing I8i and Howard. Aguirre '5-5 and Triandos. Loser Stafford 2-51. Hits Kaline, Triandos, Loiez, Richardson. Boston at Baltimore, Ppd., wet grounds. Ph. TU 4-3188 Store Houri 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Open Friday Till 9 P.M. 9th and Pine 5NLY$g)50
