'o" fT&y-111' - f v' ; v VH:k - V V
v.
CHAMPIONS, SPORTSMANSHIP WINNERS AND ALL-STARS Thii set of phofot
shows tha South Suburban Little League champion Olson Valiants, the recipient of the
Sportsmanship Trophy and the South Suburban All-Star team, chosen Friday night
after the Valiants had wrapped up the title. The Valiants' team included Steve Bellottr,
Deane Fischer, Dickie Callaghan, Adrian Hall, Randy Shaw, Pat Gallagher, Scott
PAGE 4 C HERALD AND
ffou fax Pitch
PastNevj York
By United Press International
Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles
Dodgers' amazing fireballer, is
en route to becoming the first hurl
er in a quarter of a century to
wear pitching s triple crown.
The feat leading the league in
victories, won-lost percentage and
earned run average hasn t been
accomplished in the National
League since 1938 and in the Am-
PBTERSIN CLASSICS LEAGUE
PttoTMn
Point
m 08
Chris Hall
Tim Wilder
Paul Hewitt
Allan Hatchar
Tom Stanton
Ed Mitchell
Howard Dixon
Don Echer
J. A. McDonald
Jim Dvar
Bob Sorllen
Gary Grubb
Ruts Mellton
Gena Glenn
122.15
111.21
115.35
1IU3
110.00
1IX JJ
TO.05
104.23
104.48
9.42
9S.40
.30
n it
Ken Harris
RmulU: P. Hewitt 20.01 T. Wilder 11.11)
P. Mltehe 17.071 D. Ecner le.ejf
Hatctier 16.171 C. Hall 16 09; J Dyer
I j osi R. Melton 14.4U J. A. McDonald
14.177 T. Stanton 14.171 G. Grubb 1404;
G. Glenn 13.33; B. Sorllen 13.0H; K. Mar
rli 11.47; H. Dixon 11.32.
Hioh Ind game, J. Dyer 310) high Ind.
erles, P. Hewitt S06.
SUNDOWNERS LEAOUI
W L
Blew Four WW
M. rl.nl.. 17 U
Corruptora la' l'1
Travalera !'
Pennlei 1 "
Silver! 14 !'
Mr 8. Mn. 14 1
Hot Shot! V 1'Vl
r.ih 4. Saw Oil Co. 13
Scavenger, 12' 1M
Merrv Mlxert 10 . "V
Jetsona 1 J'
Resultat Merry Mlxert 1. Corruptora 3
MartAnnlea 3. silvan It Mr. & Mra. 1
rh a. Smum oil Co. 3; Travelers 3, Hot
Shots 1; Jettons 0, Scavengers 4; Blew
Pnur 0. Pnnnlat 4.
Hloh team game, Martoonles 799;
tm terles. Travelers 2231; MQh Ind.
oame Arnle Skoog 192, Luana Walton
1B1; high Ind. series. Amis Skoog 534.
Doris Maraccl 496.
LATB MATES LEAOUI
W L
Bowers NO. 2
Chtlders
Dalby
Revnoldt-Hunt
McKalo-Baker
Rldenour
Fletcher
Hager
Ol'on
Nelion
Healon
Bowers No. 1
Bender
Cerle
James
Dirhftrrli
26' ll 9'1
23 13
22V ll'a
20
20
13 23
17
July It retultt: Carta 2, Nelion J;
Bnwerl No. 1 2. Revnolds-Hont 2i Rlden
our 1, Bowers No. 2 3t McKalg-Baker 3.
Heaton 1; Richards 1. Hager Jj Fletch
er 3, Chlldert It Bender 1, Olson 3;
nalhv 3. James 1.
High team game. Otson 390; htoh team
series, Olson 1079; high Ind. gam. Lula
Btth Olson III, Jack Bowers 770; high
Ind. series, Lula Beth Olson 3SJ. Jacx
-Bowers 540.
HAPPY HOLIDAY LEAOUI
W
Strikers
Rolling Pins
Jokers
HI LO'S
Swingers
Blisters
Ailav Cats
Satellites
Aowlerettes
21
19' 12'i
II
Wishful Thinkers I1 7 IJ'l
July 10 results? Allay Cats n. Swing.
ers 4; Wishful Thinkers 2'i, Jokers I'.lt
Strikers 3. Bowleretlrs li Blasters g.
HI Lo s 4; Satellites 0. Rolling Pins 4.
High team game, HI Los 721; high
team series, h los rou; nign
game, Mery Berry 172; 1 Igh Ind.
ries, Maxlna Swltller 457.
BUTTERFLY LIAOUE
Bowling Hags 19S
Hjpco 19 9
Three Stooges tl 10
pn Pals 16 11
Siring Alongs 14'1 13'1
Two a.id One 9 19
Alley Rats If
July tl results; Hapco 4. M A M
Market 0; Alley Rats 1. Pin Pels li
String Alongs 3. Two end On 1) Bowl
no Haas t. Three Stooges 9.
High team game. Hapco 547; high team
series, Hapco 1541; high Ind. game, Peggy
Chambers IB2; high Ind. series. Alene
Hemmll 492.
HOLIDAY JUNIOR DOUBLES LEAOUE
W
Gear - John Tinker 10 2
Gibson Roslerolla S 4
Eden Pool 7 3
McKennle - Cyrus A
McFessel Rosa 5 7
Beqg Hall S 7
Wagner Walton 4 I
Jim Tinker Crawley S 9
Results: Gear-John Tinker X Jim Ttn.
ker-Crewlev 1; McFessel-Ros 4, Begg.
Ha" 0; Gihsnn-RosteroHa 2, Mf.Keitnle-
Cyrus 2; Eden-Pool 4, Wegner-wallon 0.
High team game, McKonnlo-Cyrut 401;
high team aeries, Gear-John Tinker 1114;
tvgh Ind. gam, John Tinker 215) high
Ind. Mrles, John Tlnb.r S7J.
r
'II
- r
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
erican League since 1934. Onlyi
eight pitchers in modern history
have done it and they read like
a page from baseball's Hall of
Fame: Walter Johnson, Leity
Grove, Lefty Gomez, Carl Hub-
bell. Grover Cleveland Alexander,
Adolph Luque, Lon Warneko and
Bill Lee.
Koufax, however, now leads the
NL's pitchers with 15 victories.
833 percentage and a 1.63
earned run average and is on a
hot streak of three consecutive
shutouts and eight straight wins.
The 27-year-old left-hander add
led another brilliant game to his
1963 collection Friday night when
he beat the New York Mets, 6-0.
with a three-hitter. It was his
ninth shutout of the season more
than any NL pitcher since Mort
Cooper had 10 in 1942 and. seven
short of the league mark set by
Alexander in 1916.
Strikes Out 13
In addition to firing his third
straight three hilter, Koufax
struck out 13 batters to raise his
league-leading total to 163. He
thus leads NL pitchers in five
key departments shutouts and
strikeouts plus the three that,
would qualify him for the rarei
triple crown.
The Dodgers salted awny Kou
fax' latest triumph, increasing
their first-place lead to five games
and dealing the Mets their 13th
straight loss, with a three-run
burst in the first inning. Tommy
Davis started the rally with a sin-'
gle and there were key doubles
by Frank Howard and Ron Fair
ly In addition to an error and a
walk.
The Philadelphia Phillies en
abled the Dodgers to pick up a
iuii game wnen mey beat the San
Francisco Ginnts, 7-5, the St.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Mil
waukee Braves, 5-3, the Chicago!
uins topped the Cincinnati Reds,
4-1, and the Pittsburgh Pirates
nipped the Houston Colts, 2-1, in
lother NL games.
In the American Leacue. New
York edged out the Los Angeles
rtngeis, 4-3, Boston downed Min
nesota, 3-2. Detroit beat Chioaeo.
7-6, and Baltimore lopped Wash
ington, 4.-3.
Sicvrrs Jads Attack
Roy Sivers' three-run douhle
and two run-producing hits by
T TA . I . ... ..'
uvn icmeier Helped the Phillies
pin a ninlh defeat on ex-team-
mate Jack Snnfotd despite Willie
McLovey's 23th and 2tith homers
L - - ' -
y
es Dodgers
,s
t
I , '
i-i '-. . .4'-'-f. :''
I' N .:"'' t-Jff.. i
- -, fv'r-A
OUT AT THIRD BASE Out by inches, Braves' Frank Boiling, about foot from the
bag, recti the ball, inches from the end of Cards' Ken Boyer.'s glove, but was tagged
out on a close play in the third inning of the Cards-Breves qame in St. Louis Friday
night, Bollinq wei out coming from first on Hanlc Aaron's hit to Curt Flood in center
field who threw on one hop to Boycr. Ump is Chris Pelekoudas. UPI Telephoto
. . w t rf"
Sunday, July 14, 1963
of the season for the Giants. Art
Mahaffey, aided by Jack Bald-
schun's relief, won his sixth vie
tory. Harvey Kucnn also hit a
homer for San rrancisco.
Gary Kolb's two-run homer key-
noted a four-run third-inning rally
which carried Bob Gibson to his
ninth win for the Cardinals. Gene
Oliver and Mack Jones homered
for the Braves.
Bob Buhl gained his first win
over the Reds since 1957 behind
a 13-hit Cub attack that included
Ernie Banks' 16th homer of the
year and the 351st of his career.
Steve Boros, Banks, Ken Hubbs
and Dick Bcrtell had two hits
each for the Cubs.
Dick Schofield's sixth-inning
homer touched off a two-run ral
ly which gave Don Schwall his
fifth victory. Bob Bruce lost his
11th game for the Colts.
B. Davis
Captures
Shoot
Bill Davis topped the local
shooters last Sunday in the week
ly shoot held at the Klamath Gun
Club at Wocus Flats. He had a
score of 98.
There will be no shoot today
because the Pacific Grand Inter
national is being held at Reno,
Nov. The Gun Club will be open
tor snooting again July 21.
Davis had 24 of 25 on both the
16-yard and the handicap for his
98 totul. J. M. Adams was sec
ond with (13. The doubles winner
was Pat Miller with 47.
Scores for tha day were?
ll Yd Hdcp. T
bill UaVlS 2W4 25-24
J. M. Adams 25-14 24-2J 95
Paul Mathews 24-23 23-24 94
J. Wright 25-25 24-20
P. Bellm Sr. 23-23 24-23
N. Reed 24-23 23-23 93
E. H. Cahonn 23-25 21-23 92
J. Llchtenslcrn 24 25 23 10 92
P. Miller 23-23 23-23 92
E. Kant 74-74 20-73 91
J. Calalano 2123 27-23 ae
R. Oavld 32-23 2033
H. Parnelt 21-72 21-70 14
0, Rnblnon 23-20 14 21 78
B. Spaulding 13-17 19
P. Zahnl.er 23-23
B. Bordeaux 22 20
J. Hilton 19-20
D. Shadwkk 16 16
Doublrs scores for the day were:
Pat Miliar
N. Reed
B. Davis
E. H. Cahonn
J. Llchtenstarn
P. Bellm Sr.
' ' ' ' M , k
"""
i V
7v t-s-v
: f
Met$,S-Q
Adrian, David Gibbons, Henry Barleen, Gary Hayden, Wayne Hall, Gary Sherman,
Gary Hollaway, Jackie Charlton and Larry Sherman. The coach was Les Fischer and
the manager Dale Gallagher who will also coach the All-Stars. The center photo shows
Bill Cunningham (at left) receiving the Sportsmanship Trophy in behalf of the Eccles
Ramblers' team. The team at right is the All-Star group which includes Terry Herbert,
Mcrior Leaaue
Major League Standing
By United Press International
National League
W L Pet.
GB
Los Angeles
San Francisco
St. Louis
33 .616
39 .557
39 .552
39 .547
5
5'i
6
7'i
9
Chicago
Cincinnati
.528
.512
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
.500 10
.483 U'i
.378 21
.333 24'4
Friday's Results
L. Angeles 6 N. York 0, night
Phila. 7 S. Fran. 5, night
Pittsburgh 2 Houston 1, night
Chicago 4 Cincinnati 1, night
St. Louis 5 Milwaukee 3, night
Sunday's Games
Houston at New York, 2
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 2
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 2
Chicago at St. Louis, 2
American League
W L Pet,
GB
New York
Boston
52 31
.627
47
48
49
45
45
41
36
36
30
.560
Chicago
.552 6
.551 6
.529 8
.523 81
.461 A
.434 16
Baltimore
Cleveland
Minnesota
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
.429 16Vi
.341 24Mi
Huge Entry
Seen For Meet
MEDFORD (UPI) Another
huge entry appears assured for
the annual Southern Oregon Golf
Championships, Labor Day holi-
Iday tournament at Medford's 27
hole Rogue Valley Country
Club.
The tourney is six weeks away
but 200 entries already are on
file. Of theso Chairman B. D.
Mitchell reported, 175 are out-of-
towncrs.
Qualifying plav in the lourna
ment is scheduled for Aug. 27
and 28. Matches will run from
Aug. 29 through Sept. 2 in men's
women's and senior men's di
visions.
The Southern Oregon, an ama
teur event, has grown into the
slate's largest links tourney in
n u m b e r of participants. Last
year s field totaled 431. The cur
rent entry total is ahead of that
at this lime last year
s
V
i ',
1 .v. . " T
Friday's Results
Boston 3 Minnesota 2, 12 in., night
Detroit 7 Chicago 6. 12 in., night
New York 4 L. Angeles 3, night
Cleveland at K.C., ppd, rain
Baltimore 4 Washington 3, night
Sunday's Games
Boston at Los Angeles, 2
New York at Kansas City, 2
Cleveland at Minnesota, 2
Baltimore at Chicago, 2
Detroit at Washington, 2
Spokane
lolling
n PCL
Bv United Press International
Like Ole Man River, Spokane
Northern Division of the Pacific
"iust keens rollin' along" in the
Coast League. However, the Ta
coma Giants will try to erect a
dam.
The one-two clubs in the Di
vision clash in perhaps the most
important scries thus far. The
Indians hold a 4'3 game margin:
over Tacoma.
Friday night Bob Hadovich
chalked up his second straight
shutout as the Indians stopped
Seattle 9-0. Radovich threw a no
hitter his last time out. Friday
he scattered five hits, giving the
Tribe their seventh straight vic
tory at home over the Rainiers
Seattle, in its past six games
has not scored more than three;
tallies for pitchers.
Rod Graber, leadoff man for
Spokane, scored what proved to
be the winning run in the first.
Al Ferrara drove in two mates
in the eighth to boost his total
runs balled in mark to 81, to
lead the loop.
A two-out double by winning
pitcher Jerry Thomas and
a single by Gil Garndo, gave
iTacoma a 4-3 victory over Dallas-
Ft. Worth. Dallas had taken a
2-0 lead in the first inning on a
bunt single by Cesar Tovar and:
a home run by Jay Ward. It was;
Ward's round tripper that gave.
Dallas a win over the Giants the
previous nighl.
Tacoma evened the score oni
doubles by Cap Peterson and Paul
Smith and a single by Bill Hain
After Dallas went ahead in the
fourth, Tacoma tied it in the
fifth on a walk, a single and an
error.
Though losing, the Rangers
maintained a half-game lead over
Oklahoma City, which lost to Salt
Lake City 6-4. Roth clubs got
eight hits but the Bees made good
use of miscues on the part of the
89ers with (iv tallies all un
earned in the fifth enough
margin for victory.
A sterling relief jnh Iw Jim
Schandeval. who took over for
Cal Koonce in Ihe third, was the
difference.
Ray Itipplcmeyer and Al Brice
of Denver each fired two-hitters
with Rippelmcycr of San Diego
emerging with a 3 0 decision. It
was his seventh victory without
a loss. Bobby Klaus tagged Brice
for a bases-empty homo run in
the eighth.
The Padres wound up winning
12 and losing 10 in the series
with the bears.
GorKart Races
At Medford
Go-Kaii raring at Medford
Kartwayn will he held Sunday
with Ihe lime trials set al noon
alter Ihe gales open at II a.m.
Races are Moled to begin al
I p.m, Special races for kirtl
from Klamath Falls will also
he held. Trophies will be
warded In the winner.
Valiants
Capture
LL Title
The Olson Valiants captured
the South Suburban Little League
title at their fairgrounds park
Friday night by downing the
pesky Eccles Ramblers, 10-5.
The Valiants thus finished in
first with an 18-3 record, one
game ahead of Kingsley Field
which has a 17-4 mark. The win
gave the Valiants the title and a
loss would have thrown the
league into a tic.
The Ail-Star team also was
named Friday nighj: following the
game. The champions had four
on the 18-player squad. The first
14 chosen were the team and the
final four the alternates. The All
Star team is as follows:
Scott Adrian, Olson's; Deane
Fischer, Olson's; Pat Gallagher,
Olson's: Chris Carlson, Kinglsey;
Cecil Davis, Kingsley; Rusty
Klem, Kingsley; Rod Allred, Big
Y; Bud Dickson, Big Y; Alan
Pranghofer, Big Y; Mike David
son, Eccles; David Hummel, Ec
cles; Rudy Carlson, Teamsters;
Bobby Ernst, Western Oil, and
Terry Herbert, Hal s.
The four alternates were David
Gibbons, Olson's; Mike Negrev
ski, Kingsley; Keith Clinton,
DARCO; and Val Carlson, Team
sters. Dale Gallagher of Ol
son's is the All-Star manager and
Larry Sowell of Kingsley the
coach. Eccles won the Sports
manship Trophy.
The Valiants got nine hits off
losor Mike Davidson. Pat Galla
gher hurled the first three innings
for Olson's and gave up one hit
while whiffing six and Deane
Fischer pitched the final three
innings in giving up two hits and
striking out four.
Olson's won the game in the
third frame with a six-run upris
ing. The leading hitter for the
winners was among three boys.
Fischer, Hank Barleen and Gary
Hollaway each had two singles.
Scott Adrian doubled with the
bases loaded. Steve Shaffer led
the losers with two of the three
hits, both singles.
The final league standings can
lie found elsewhere in this sports
section today.
Eccles 001-040- 5-3-4
Olson's 206-2OX 10-9-4
Davidson and Hubbard; Galla
gher, Fischer 4i and Barleen.
Decidedly Beats
Favored Mongo
OCEANPORT. X. J. (UPI -Decidedly,
a disappointing per
former since winning the Ken
tucky Derby last year, upset the
favored Mongo Saturday to cap
ture the $100,000 added Monmouth
Handicap at Monmouth Park.
The 4-year-old son of Deter
mine, who won the Dominion Day
Handicap at Woodbine his last
time out. toured the mile and one
quarter in 2:02 flat under Manuel
Ycaza and he returned $8.80.
$4 60 and $3.80.
Mongo. captor of three stakes
already this year and being tout
ed as a strong "horsc-of-the-year"
candidate, evidently found a high
weight of 126 pounds too much
and he settled lor second place.
Guadalcanal was third in the field
of nine.
WKII.I. LEADS TRIO
LONDON H'PD-Dave Weill of
Stanford Frkiav led a trio of for
mm Athletes who cultured three
of tlie first four titles in England's
amateur athletic championsnips.
Weill, a discus thrower, tossed
the platter 176 feet. 10 inches.
Ask about daily
"Busineti Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 11
3 bi.AA."t'.V.i..tiiUiV,Vii - , -
David Hummel, Rusty Klem, Alan Pranghofer, Scott Adrian, Rod Allred, Chris Carlson,
Rudy Carlson, Mike Davidson, Cecil Davis, Bud Dickson, Bobby Ernst, Deane Fischer,
Pat Gallagher, and alternates David Gibbons, Keith Clinton, Val Carlson end Mike
Negrevski.
erra leads Yankees
ast LA Angels, 4-3
By United Press International I
Yogi Berra is doing it from
memory but what a memory!
He's 38 years old and on his last
legs as an active player but he's
still the pride of the modern New
York Yankees when the team is
in need. Like when $172,000 worth
of sluggers like Mickey Mantle
and Roger Maris are out of the
lineup.
Berra stepped in Friday night
to show (lie young Yankee lions
how the oldiros do it when he
exploded a three-run homer off
Ken BcBride that produced a 4-3
victory over the Los Angeles An
gels and boosted their American
League lead to 5',i games.
It was Yogi's fifth homer of the
season and the 355th of his career
and it enabled Ralph Terry to
square his record at 9-9. It also
sent the Angels down to their 10th
straight loss and suggested to
manager Bill Rigney that lumping
off the nearest bridge might be
preferable to pitching to Yogi
with runners aboard and a game
to be won.
Berra's homer came in the sixth
inning with two out and Bobby
Richardson and Tom Tresh
aboard. Until then the young
Yankees had been mesmerized by
McBride, who had beaten them
six straight times and held them
to two singles an this game.
The Angels rallied for two runs
in the last of the ninth but relief
pitcher Hal Reniff hung on to pre
serve the Yankees' third straight
win and their 11th in their last
14 times.
The Boston Red Sox edged the
Minnesota Twuis. 3-2, in 12 n
nings. The Detroit Tigers shaded
the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, also
in 12 innings, and the Baltimore
Orioles topped the Washington
Senators, 4-3, in other AL action
Cleveland at Kansas City was
rained out.
In the National League, Los An
geles defeated New York, 6-0,
Philadelphia topped San Francis
co, 7-5, Pittsburgh nipped Hous
ton, 2-1, Chicago beat Cincinnati.
4-1, and St. Louis won over Mil
waukee. 5-3.
"Monster" Dick Radatz shut
out the Tw-ins for the final four
Little League Ball Player
Fatally Injured By Ball
JACKSON. Miss.
11-year-old
. . '
fatally injured Thursday
O
by a
when struck in the head
baseball during a pre-game
warmup.
Brace Sloat, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Sloat. died at Baptist
Hospital two hours later of a posi
sible brain hemmorhage.
Authorities said Sloat was the
catcher for his "minor league"
team and was struck in front of
the ear by a ball that hit home
plate and bounced.
L. S. Seward, league president,
said the injury was not immedi
ately apparent. Young Sloat
grabbed the ball off the ground
and "tossed the ball back to the
pitcher and laughed."
The youngster then began rub
bing his head and collapsed mo
ments later.
Sloat was then rushed to Bnp-
ia
innings and won his 10th game of
the season w hen Carl Yastrzemski
homered off Ray Moore in the
Red Sox' 12th. Rich Rollins and
Harmon Killebrcw homered for
the Twins. The win moved the
Red Sox past the White Sox into
second place.
The Tigers scored their 12-in-
ning decision over the White Sox
when Rocky Colavito doubled and
scored on a single by Bill Free
han. Terry Fox, who shut out the
White Sox on two hits for the
last four innings, received credit
for his fourth win while Jim Bros-
nan suffered his fifth loss. Ron
Hansen, Pete Ward and Jim Lan
dis homered for the White Sox.
Johnny Orsino's two-run ninth-
inning homer gave the Orioles
their eighth straight win over the
Senators and relief pitcher Wes
Stock his seventh victory of the
season without a loss. Don Lock
homered for the Senators.
Major League Results
By United Press International
American League
Cleveland at Kansas City, Ppd.,
rain.
Baltimore 010 OOfl 012 4 8 0
Washington 010 002 000 3 5 2
Pannas, Stock (71, Miller
(9) and Orsino, Brown (9). Dan
iels (3-4) and Landrith. Winner
Stock (7-ni. HR Orsino, Lock.
(12 innings)
Det. 200 021 100 001 7 13 1
Chi. 400 010 100 000 6 10 0
Mossi, Fox (8, Smith (12) and
Triandos. Pizarro, Wilhelm (5),
Brosnan (12) and Carreon, Mar
tin (71. Winner Fox (4-4). Los
er Brosnan 12-5). HRs Wood.
Hansen, Ward, Freehan, Landis.
(12 Innings)
Bos. 100 000 0111 001 3 13 1
Minn. 100 001 000 000 2 6 2
Morehead, Lamabe 7i, Radatz
(9) and Tillman. Perry Dailey
(9) Moore (121 and Battey. Win
ner Radatz (10-1). Loser
Moore (1-3). HRs Rollins, Kil
lebrew, Yastrzemski.
New York 000 003 001 4 7 2
Los Ang. 000 100 002 3 8 0
Terry, Hamilton (8), Reniff 191
and Berra. McBride. Spring (8),
riTr-iMi'iriwriifiiMiriniiifi fiwifflriHXiiirni trfiiniinr irit T A r- f y inw a
(UPD - Anitist Hospital in an ambulance.
He
died in the emergency room.
Television Repair
SPECIAL!
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Complete Repairs, Parti and Labor
To Put Your TV in Like New Condition.
IncltrJes New Picture Tuba If Needed
Ona Year Service Warranty
On Your Complete TV Set
Navarro (9) and E. Sadowski,
Kirkpatrick (9. Winner Terry
I9-9). Loser McBride (9-7). HR
Berra.
National League
Los Ang. 3ll 00 1 000 6 6 0
New York 000 000 000- 0 3 3
Koufax (15-3) and CamiUi.
Jackson, Beaniarth (3), Hook
(6), Rowe (9l and Sherry. Loser
Jackson (6-10I. HR CamiUi.
San Fran. 002 000 030 5 8 2
Phila. 400 030 00X- 7 10 0
Sanford, Duffalo (6), Hoeft 7
and Haller. Mahaffey, Baldschun
(8) and Dalrymple. Winner
Mahaffey (6-9). Loser Sanford
(9-9i. Loser Sanford (9-9. HRs
McCovey 2, Kucnn.
Houston 000 001 000 l 4 l
Pittsburgh 000 002 OOx 2 4 0
Bruce, Dickson (7) and Bate
man. Schwall, Face (7) and Pag
liaroni. Winner Schwall (5-4'.
Loser Bruce (4-7). HR Seho
field. ,
Chicago 010 OH 001 4 13 0
Cincinnati 000 001 000 1 12 1
Buhl. McDaniel (8) and Ber
tell. O'Toole, Owens (8) and Ed
wards. Winner Buhl (8-6 ). Los
er O'Toole (13-7). HR -Banks.
Milwaukee 010 000 101 3 10 1
St. Louis 104 000 OOx 5 5 0
Cloninger, Piche (4), Schneider
(71 and Crandall, Torre (5), Gib
son, Schultz (8) and McCarver,
Thacker (7). Winner Gibson
(9-41. Loser Cloninger (5-5).
HRs Oliver, Kolb, Jones.
Seattle. After
AFL Franchise
SEATTLE (UPD A spokesman
for Greater Seattle, Inc., an
nounced Thursday that American
Football League Commissioner
Joe Foss will come to Seattle July
22 to discuss prospects for estab
lishing a pro football team here.
Foss will speak at a luncheon
of sportsmen during his one-day
visit.
Proponents of a floating stadi
um, which was proposed for con
struction on Seattle's Elliott Bay,
and boosters for development of a
sports center with facilities for
both professional football and
baseball at nearby Kent, will be
invited to meet with Foss.
Store Hour
9:30 to 5:30 P.M.
Open Friday Till 9 P.M.
9th and Pine
Ph. TU 4-3188
Most 17 and 21-
ONLY$50
.V--" . . , r r ys: fl