Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 32

A Complicated Scheme For Paying Hawkins' Beaverdale's White Bats Team to Victory Pete White cracked a home run and a double to help the Pirates whip the Cubs, 5-3, in a seven inning battle in Beaver-dale Little League play Thursday. I Des Moines Tribune 7-S May 12, 1972 Wins Fifth Parochial Track Tite I St. Anthony's boys won a fifth consecutive title Thurs- New Grid A Member (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A new association of minor professional football leagues has been formed here, and Midwest Professional Football League Commissioner Thomas Renda of Des Moines, has been named a director of the association. The association will be known as the Independent Professional Football Leagues of America.

Leagues represented in the charter meeting of the new association include the Midwest of which Des Moines is a member, the Central States Football League, the Southwestern Football League, the Mid-West Football League (Michigan), the Seaboard League, and the Texas League. Frank Day of Indianapolis has been named temporary president of the association. as the Giants beat the Braves, 3-1. Senior League The Fairgrounds Orioles gained their sixth straight victory, beating the Giants, 2-0. Joe Negrette singled in both runs in the sixth.

Pete White' two-run homer and a double featured the Beaverdale Pirates' 5-3 victory over the Cubs. Brent Erwood's two-run homer was a highlight as the Pirates swept past the Orioles, 5-2. Dennis Wilkerson drove in two runs as the Royals beat the Chippers, 3-1. The West Des Moines Angels took their fifth straight, beating the Royals 24-14. Emprise, Crime Linked WASHINGTON, D.C.

(AP Emprise whose subsidiaries are connected with race tracks and major league baseball, football and basketball teams, has organized crime links, two St. Louis policemen said Thursday. "Close ties between Missouri Sports Service and a suspected crime group exists in the sublet contract from Missouri Sports Service, to the Automatic Cigarette Sales of Pine Lawn, testified Lt. Col. John Doherty and Capt.

Earl T. Halveland of the St. Louis Police Department 'Hoodlum Control" "This company (Automatic Cigarette) and its predecessor have been hoodlum controlled for many years," they told House Select Committee on Crime. Robert P. Leacy, a former attorney for the Emprise testified he had met two earlier witnesses at Emprise's Buffalo, N.Y., headquarters.

He identified them as Jack Tocco, executive vice-president of Hazel Park, and Anthony Zerilli, a past president of the Detroit race track. Zerilli was identified by the Justice Department in 1969 as a member of the Mafia, and the Michigan attorney general's office has identified Toe co as a Mafia figure. Leacy also told the committee about a $10,000 "political contribution" to the late Earl Long when he was running for re-election as governor of Louisiana. At the time, Leacy said, Emprise was attempting to acquire a concession contract at a Louisiana race track with an eye "toward eventual purchase of stock in the track." Contributions The lawyer said Emprise was asked for a $25,000 campaign contribution for another Louisiana governor, and told of an alleged $50,000 payment by Emprise to a "high government official" in Arkansas. He did not identify either.

Leacy said the firm, to the best of his knowledge, had loaned money at one time or another to tracks in every state where parimutuel betting was allowed. Through i subsidiaries, Emprise has also Moaned money to numerous other enterprises, including $4 million to the Milwaukee Brewers and $2 million to the Montreal Expos baseball teams, the committee was told. Little League BEAVERDALE Pirates S. Cubs 3 GRANDVIEW Senators 3, Yankees 0 Pirate 12, Astros 0 Giants 3. Braves 1 HIGHLAND PARK Tigers 10.

Orioles RACCOON VALLEY Tigers 6. Yankees 4 UNIVERSITY Alheltics 4. Royals 2 URBANDALE AMERICAN Yankee 10. Irdians 7 URBANDALE NATIONAL Cardinals 6. Braves 5 FORT DES MOINES Cardinals i.

Giants 0 Senior League FORT DES MOINES Cardinals 8. Dodqers 3 URBANDALE Yankees 11, Cubs 3 WINDSOR Pirates 5, Orioles 2 HIGHLAND PARK Indians 2, White Sox 1 GRANOVIEW Rovals 3. Chipners 1 WEST DES MOINES Angels 24. Rovals 14 BEAVERDALE Cubs 16, Pirates 3 FAIRGROUNDS Orioles 2, Giants 0 Babe Ruth RACCOON VALLEY Red Sox 15. Yankees 1 had that kind of money.

I called him and asked for a Wolf says Connie promised the loan would be repaid to the attorney who had befriended many young basketball players in New York and Molinas later said it was repaid. "Hawk, liis financial problems solved for the moment," Wolf writes, "returned to Iowa and his academic problems which he was never able to solve." Connie had bigger problems when the New York district attorney's office was investigating Molinas and others accused of fixing 43 basketball games. It was two years before Molinas was convicted. Meantime, a co-conspirator of Molinas, Dave Budin, ad-m i 1 1 arranging fixed games. "Then," says Wolf, "Budin tried to save his hide by implicating as many people as he could think of.

One of the names he mentioned was Connie Hawkins." Freed, Fired Wolf says Connie panicked, made false confessions under police pressure and was wrongfully implicated in the fixing scandal when taken to New York by a detective. "The saddest aspect of Connie's 'confession' is that he thought his whole incriminating story would never be made public," Wolf points out. From the beginning, immunity from prosecution was explained to him. He thought it also meant 'what I said to the detectives was "Later, when Hawkins emerged after testifying before the grand jury, an assistant DA handed him a plane ticket to Iowa City and told him he was free to go." Back at Iowa, Wolf says, Hawkins told Coach Sharm Schcucrman "what happened and how I was glad I was back and everything was OK. All of a sudden he's tellin mc I'm too far behind in my work and there ain't no way I can catch up I have to leave school." The author adds: "Connie Hawkins got nothing more from Iowa.

But Iowa still wanted more from Connie: complicity in maintaining its fiction of athletic purity." He Says Hawkeye leaders protested they had done nothing wrong in the case of Hawkins. "The Iowa protestations were lies," Wolf flatly says. When Iowa was being investigated by the Big Ten and NCAA, Wolf continues, "a handwritten letter, clearing the school of everything but responsibility for the Johnstown flood was sent to Connie. The coaches begged him to copy the letter, word for word, in his own handwriting and send it back to them "Apparently this was not enough. The school asked Connie to lie again and this time to have it notarized.

They sent him four pages of typed questions. Recalling bis lack of success in the classroom, they also sent four pages of typed answers. "All Hawk had to do was sign his name and find a notary public. He did it because they told him they were in trouble and needed his help and Connie is that kind of person. "The record isn't very pretty.

It makes Coaches Dick Schultz and Sharm Scheuer-man seem repugnant. That is one of the many sad ironies of big-time college athletics, for both men are decent, compassionate human beings "The Iowa people were simply acting in the only manner it is possible to act and still survive in the big-time, profit-oriented college sports system." Both Scheuerman and Schultz, Hawkins' freshman coach and now head coach, helped Connie's lawyers, Wolf says, in his case against the National Basketball Association in 1969. Hawkins was blacklisted by the NBA for eight years. The ban was lifted in an out-of-court settlement when Connie filed an antitrust suit for more than $1 million against the pro league. John Nelson socked a home run and drove in three runs as the Urbandale American Yankees beat the Indians, 10-7.

In the Urbandale National, Jame Allard batted in five, including two in the sixth for victory, as the Cardinals edged the Braves, 6-5. One of his clouts was a two-run homer. Brad Sealy shut out the Yankees on two hits and Randy McGree crashed a two-run triple as the Senators whipped the Yankees, 3-0, in Grandview play. Mark Trusheim's bunt accounted for the go-ahead run Crampton On 'Brink9 Of Disaster FORT WORTH, TEX. (AP) It was something like a scene from out of the past a bad dream.

"I know you all thought it was headed for Crampton's lake," quipped Bruce Cramp-ton. "Let's all get together and make it official and put a plaque up there. "I tell everyone In Australia that I'm the only Australian who has a lake in Texas named after him." Crampton flirted with his lake on the final hole Thursday but salvaged a par and captured a share of the first-round lead in the $125,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament. The 38-year-old Aussie stripped four shots from par 70 and -stepped with Texan Fred Marti into a one-stroke lead over four challengers, Bert Greene, Dave Stockton, Len Thompson and Dean Be-man, at 67. Crampton, one of the hottest items on the tour this year, blew a victory here 10 years ago on the eighteenth hole, collecting double bogeys on the third and fourth rounds with approach shots that dropped into the lake beside the green.

The water hazard since lias been named "Crampton's Lake." 2 Americans Lose in Tennis BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND (AP) American Stan Smith and Sharon Walsh were beaten in semifinal singles matches Friday, ending the American bid for the British Hard Courts tennis championship. Pierre Barthcs of France upset Smith, 6-4, 6-4, as the men's matches were reduced to best of three sets because of numerous rain delays throughout the tournament. Evonne Goolagong, the Wimbledon champion from Australia, routed Miss Walsh, 6-0, 6-2, in just 40 minutes. Its not for solving problems. Its for celebrating solutions.

Hawkins Continued from Page 1-S nie's decision easier. They both went home. "Arlo Wilson was waiting for Hawkins. Wilson was a wealthy Manhattan businessman, president of the Iowa Touchdown Club, and a devoted University of Iowa alumnus. Connie was his pet project.

So, eventually, Connie picked Iowa. There were competing offers, even in midsummer, but Iowa's deal was the best. 'They seemed like nice Connie says, 'and they offered me the most 'Silly Rule' The Iowa arrangement, Wolf explains, "was complicated by Hawkins's somewhat spotty academic credentials." "The Big Ten had some minimum standards for athletic aid," Wolf writes. "Connie didn't come close to qualifying for a scholarship. But Iowa wasn't about to let a silly rule stand in the way of Hawkins's education.

"The Athletic Department devised a complicated scheme for paying him under the table. He was admitted on probation as a regular student, supposedly paying his own way until he raised his grades enough to merit aid. "He would be given a bogus job at a filling station. He wouldn't have to show up except on payday. His salary would allow him to pay his tuition, plus room and board." On a visit to Iowa the previous spring, Connie is quoted by Wolf: introduced me to this guy, Mr.

Davies, who owned a feed store. The coaches told me if I ever needed anything while I was there at school, Mr. Davies would take care of it." Phys Ed Whiz Six of Connie's 14 class hours, Wolf says, "were in Physical Education, where instructors knew what kind of grades to give prospective All-Americans. Hawkins got one hour of A and five hours of B. "But Connie passed no courses outside the Phys Ed Department.

He finished the first semester with six hours of (four in Freshman English) and two hours of Incomplete. "The tutors had tried. Before exams they even accompanied Connie to basketball practice and went over material with him during breaks in the workouts. 'But, Hawk remembers, 'it didn't do no good. I couldn't keep up with the readin'.

That was the worst Meantime, Hawkins had squandered $200 during Christmas vacation. He was too ashamed to ask Arlo Wilson for the money, Wolf quotes Connie, "and I didn't want to let any of the people back at school know what I'd done. There was too many people back there who thought I was a fool already." Bad Call "Then," Wolf continues, "Connie thought of Jack Molinas: 'I remember what he told me about if I ever needed help was the onliest person I knew who THE BASEBALL National League EASTERN DIVISION W. L. Pi t.

B. New York 14 7 Philadelphia ....11 .636 'j Montreal 12 9 2 Chicago 10 11 .476 4 St. Louis 10 12 .455 4' Pittsburgh 9 11 .450 WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet.

GB. Houston 13 8 .619 Los Angeles ....14 10 .533 Sdn Diego 10 13 .435 4 All.inla 9 14 .391 5 Cincinnati 8 13 .331 5 S.111 Francisco 9 16 .360 6 Thursday's Games New York 2-4, Los Angeles 1-6 (DN) St. Louis 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 6, San Diego 5 (12 Innings, N) San Francisco 6, Montreal 2 (N) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Los Angolrs (Sutton 4-0) at Philadelphia (Selma 1-2) San Diego (Grcif 2-3) al Montreal (Morton 1-1) San Francisco (Stone 0-2) al New York (Gentry 2-1) Chicago (Hands 1-1) at Atlanta (Reed 1-3) St. Louis (Cleveland 3-0) al Cincinnati (Grimsley 0 0) Pittsburgh (BUs 2-1) at Houston (Forsch 1-2) Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Diego at Montreal San Francisco at New York Chicago at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston A Waffle-Like Floor Aims at Better Traction PALM SPRINGS, FLA.

(AP) If basketball superstar Karcem Abdul-Jabbar takes a nasty fall, it could wreck the Milwaukee Bucks' franchise. Ed Forsythe hopes to help. 1 day night in the Knights of Columbus sponsored track meet for Des Moines parochial grade schools at the Dowling track. Mike Haluska of St. Anthony's set a record in the pole vault at 8 feet 10 inches, added a victory in the high jump, anchored the winning shuttle relay unit and finished second in the 60-yard low hurdles to rank as the top individual in the boys competition.

St. Pius' Mark Bartusck was the only other two-event champion, with a record victory in the one-lap dash and a first in the long jump. Pete Scaglionc of St. Anthony's accounted for another record with a throw of in the shot put. The St.

Anthony's girls also won, for a second straight year. Jean Tursi, Lori Jackson, Rachel Amodeo and Theresa Walker combined to set records for St. Anthony's in both the one- and two-lap relays. Unser Story On KDIN The Iowa Educational Broadcasting Network (KDIN-TV, Channel 11, Des Moines. KIIN-TV, Channel 12, Iowa City, and Channel 32, Waterloo) will televise a one hour special, "The Unser Story," Saturday, May 27 at 9:30 P.M.

This program concerns the Unser brothers, Bobby and Al of Albuquerque, N.M., who have won the Indianapolis 500 three of the past four years. The story tells of their dominance of championship racing and credits their late father, their brother Jerry, who was killed at Indianapolis in a fiery crash, Jerry's twin Louie, and their most loyal booster, Mom Unser, as the inspiration behind their great success. Kansas State Aide Elevated MANHATTAN, KAN. (AP) Phil Wilson, assistant baseball coach at Kansas State for three years, will assume the head coaching post June 1, Ernie Barrett, director of athletics, said. Wilson, 25, a native of Dc-Kalb, 111., follows Coach Bob Brasher who resigned to devote fulltimc to conducting his baseball camp.

Barrett said Wilson will also work in ticket promotion and fund raising. Player Ties NARAS1I1NO, JAPAN (AP) Gary Player of South Africa, shot a ono-undcr-par 71 Friday for a two-round total of 138 and moved into a first-place tie with Japan's Masa-liaru Kusakabc in the $30,000 Japan Airlines International golf tournament. COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL Thursday's Gunics AMERICAN LEAGUE rl7r Hul 12, Wilson blnclair Mc-rchmts nnd 4 Bombers Rpflmns .1 MIDWEST IEAOUB Grrenflold IV 7, Pontlicm i Grande's Tap 11, Plnnocr 5 Pap Bankers fl INSURANCE SLOW-PITCH EqultaM Ifl. Aetna 1 Fmplnver MiiiimI 70, Farmers 4 Aid Id. Onlisl Lite II IMA American RTtuhltr 0 COMMERCIAL SLOW-PITCH Tavern 4 Hnlterlly 11 Olive! li 1 So'i Your Mother 12, Dollv Dumo-llns 3 Tnninlit's Games NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 7 -D M.

Polke vs. Kov Rlrrtlanil and No. 'I vs. Armstrong Union at Birrllnnri 7-MAPC vs. b'nrnlno's at Sinn I 45 Mnflk vs.

Rnubins Slon SPORTS RESULTS Baseball HIGH SCHOOL Mason City 6, New Hampton 0 gdm golf Golf GREATER DES MOINES Roosevelt D7. North nv (girls) Valley 155 Hoover 11 JUNIOR COLLEGE Klrkwood 15, Mount Mrtv 0 Hockey NHL PLAYOFFS t-INAL ROUND CUP CHAMPIONSHIP Boslon 3. New York 0. Boiton wini beit-ot-7 series 4 AHL PLAYOFFS 1 INAL ROUND CAIDER CUP PI AYOf FS Nova Srotia Ralllmora 1, Nova Scotia lead! bCit-ol- series I Tennis GREATER DES MOINES Ankenv 6, tinnton 3 Hoover 5, Newton i Lincoln 9, North 0 "'rl'. HIGH SCHOOL At.raham I mcoln (Council Blulfs) 5, Kcd Oak Track COLLEGE Iowa Weslevan Parsons 44' Monmouth Ss Hockey NHL PLAYOFFS Boston 3, Ntw York (Boslon wlni best-017 scries, 4-71 AHL PLAYOFF Nova Sr.otia 4, Baltimort 1 (Nova Scotia hads best-of-7 series, 3-7) 1 iZtMliiLl JslL BOYS TRACK Tonight's Districts Class AA Ames, Clinton, Newton, Sioux Cily and Urbandale.

Class A Algona, Bloomfield, Cherokee, Decorah, Linn-Mar (Marion), Perry Red Oak and Tipton. Class Camanche, Northern Iowa (Cedar Falb), Holstein, Pekin (Pack-wood), Pocahontas and Sioux Center. Class Colo, Holstein, Dexfield (Redfield) and Tipton. Saturday's Districts Class AA Cedar Rapids, Charles Citv and Keokuk. Class Beaman-Conrad and Nor- Cla'ss Central Webster (Burnside).

Nishna Valley (Hastings), Sheffieid-Chapin and Titonka. fixed for the life of the tire. Dm Molnti cuttomfrt lor ovtr 35 yon. We work hard at making Beam's Choice. It's aged eight long years.

Then after aging, every drop is charcoal filtered the most expensive way. The result is a Bourbon that's just too good to waste on searching for answers to life's problems. After all, it won't make someone Jove you. It won't get you a better job. But, there being a time and a proper place for everything, Beam's Choice fits right into the sensible celebration of solutions.

86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled bv the James B. Beam Distilling Clermont. Beam, Kentucky. II III II I III III win iiiiiiiiniiiii mil i dTTI he said. "If Jerry West cuts suddenly for the basket, he'll hold tight rather than slipping and almost breaking i neck." The "gaps" run vertically near the center of the floor, where much cutting occurs.

The holes are horizontal near the basket, where stopping is more important. The inventor figures the installation time for a court will be trimmed from 4 hours to 45 minutes. "Madison Square Garden can play basketball in the afternoon and, before the crowd gets to its cars, be set to play hockey that night," Forsythe said. TOP BOWLERS AT PLAZA Summr Scratch Trio (four Bmn) Denny Toroerson 255-726-233892; Bill Gray Mark Perrln DaT Culver 235- 830; Art Gladtelder 235-820: Dav Golav 268 815; Tony Teems 802; Gary Fust 231; Bill Pepomeier 234; Dick Berqman 229; Bib Jones Ml; Bob Barker 2.1; Ed Dixon 236; Dav GusUlson 233; Bill Ric 22. with his baldness covered, he feels because he looks tetter hair again.

NATURALLY-ROOTED IN A PATENTED FLEXI BASE I SECONOS TO PUT ON (Without GLUE TOTALLY SECURE! EASY TO CARE FOR LIKE YOUR OWN HAIR ASY FINANCING A VAILABU! ACT NOW FOR HAIR AGAIN! Win. or T.ltphon.. CollKl. Todty Fm 650x 13 THURSDAY'S 'BASEBALL National Los Angeles 000 000 001 1 7 1 Now York 000 020 00x-2 5 0 Sinaer, Wilbelm (8) and Sims; Seaver, Frisella (9) and Over. Seaver, 5-1.

Singer, 2-3. HR Nevy York, Kraneoool (3). Los Angeles 000 200 400-6 10 2 New York 000 000 130-4 11 1 John, Rlchert (8) and Cannirzaro; McAndrew, Taylor (7), Koosman (8) and Grote. John, 3-2. LMc Andrew, 1-1.

HRs Los Angeles, Davis (5), Crawford (5). Houston 010 000 101-3 10 2 St Louis O00 000 013-4 9 1 Rcuss, Blasinoame (9) and Edwards; Wise and Simmons. Wise, 3-2. Reuss, 2-2. San Francisco ....132 000 000-4 11 2 Montreal 001 001 000-2 12 0 Bryant and Rader; Renko, Walker (2), Gilbert (4), Strohmaver (7) and Bateman.

Bryant, 1-2. Renko, 1-3. San Dieoo 013 001 000 000-5 12 1 Philadelphia 010 220 000 0016 12 3 Arlin, Acosta (5), Caldwell 19), Ross (12) and Kendall; Champion, Brandon (5), Hoerner (9), Learsch (11), Twitchell (12) and McCarver. Twitchell, 2-0. I Ross, 0-1.

HRs San Diego, Colbert (8). Jeter (4). American Texas 200 000 001-3 5 1 Baltimore 000 000 100-1 4 1 Gogolewskl, Pina (8), Lindblad (8), Cox (n) and King; Palmer, Alexander (9) and Etchebarren, Oates (9). Goqolewski, 2-1. Palmer, 2-3.

HR Baltimore, Blair (2). Boston 120 030 200-8 1 0 California 000 000 010-1 9 0 Culp and Montgomery; Messersmith, Queen (7), Allen (9) and Torborn. Culo, 2-3. Messersmith, 2-4. HR-Bos-ton.

Smith (1). MINOR LEAGUES MIDWEST LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. B. Waterloo 11 4 Ccd.Rao.

10 9 Wis. Ran. 10 9 3 Applcton 10 10 3'j Clinton 5 12 7 SOUTHERN DIVISION W. L. G.B Burlington 8 4 Danville 8 7 V4 Decatur 7 8 2V; 7 9 3 7 11 4 Quincy Quad-Clt.

Danville 2, Quincy 1 Quad-Cities 3, Clinton 2 Cedar Rapids 4, Wisconsin Rapids 0 Aopleton 5, Burlinqton 4 Waterloo 10, Decatur 2 SO IS Kevin Evans. 922 Grand Dept. 723. tot Moln.t. Iowa 50309.

I Tel. 913-288-9494 I I Id Addrtu, Stato "I've invented a revolutionary portable basketball floor which should greatly cut slip-downs and spills by these players," said the 73-year-old designer of arena surfaces. "I've come up with a court wilh holes in it." The Forsythe floor has an equal amount of maple and open gaps that gives it the appearance of a giant, wooden waffle. It is already in production by a company in Albuquerque, N.M. This checkerboard surface alternates one inch by one inch sections of wood with "gaps" of the same size.

Forsythe says the holes will never cause a player to catch liis toe and trip, nor will it bother the bounce of the basketball. "What it docs is give the athlete much more traction," SCOREBOARD American League EASTERN DIVISION W. L. Pel. B.

Cleveland 12 7 .632 Detroit 11 7 .611 Baltimore 11 8 .579 1 Boslon 6 11 .353 5 New York 6 13 .316 6 Milwaukee 5 12 .294 6 WESTERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. B. Minnesota 14 4 .778 Oakland 12 5 .706 11 a Chicago 10 9 .526 Ha Texas 9 11 .450 6 California 8 12 .400 7 Kansas City 8 13 .381 7Va Thursday's Games Texas 3, Baltimore 1 (N) Boslon 8, California 1 (N) Only games scheduled Friday's Games New York (Kline 1-1) al California (Clark 2-2) Milwaukee (Parsons 2-2) at Minnesota (Woodson 3-0) Detroit (Lolich 5-1) at Kansas City (Drago 2-1) Texas (Bosnian 1-4) at Cleveland (Wilcox 4-2) -Baltimore (Cuellar 1-2) at Chicago (Bahnsen 2-4) Boslon (Siebert 2-1) al Oakland (McLain 1-2) Saturday's Games Texas al Cleveland Milwaukee at Minnesota Detroit al Kansas City Baltimore al Chicago Boston at Oakland New York at California BRAND NEW DELTA fflPALA NOT RECAPS NOT SECONDS WHITE SIDE WALLS WHY PAY MORE? We Sell The Best For Less! EASY PAY PLAN We have over 20,000 Tires in Stock a 95 SIZE PRICE I r.E.T.ondexch"." 775x 14 14.95 1 .90 Tire of cor 825 xT4 15.95 Tl 5 Tire off cor 825x 15 Tire off cor 855 xU 16.95 Tire off cor 900x 15 I 17.95 1 2.99& Tire off cor" iU, Plus 1.72 FET and Tire off car tires mounted, rotated and all flats Wt hvt bln offrlng Ihlt irlve to All I HIGH QUALITY USED TIRES $5.

$6 AND UP 4 Great Locations To Serve You Better! 4701 S.E. 14th Phone 285-1080 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. Sot. 8 5 Taylor Toppel; woaios iast mnu acturir CUSluM WADt HAIMUCfS IP MIN 835 E.

Euclid MAINSTOK Phone 262-5611 8 o.m. to 6 p.m. Sot. 8 5 Stnd mt complete Information, In conhd.net. without obll.tlon N.mt 210 Grand, W.D.M.

Phone 255-4942 to 6 p.m. Sot. 8 to i 5613 Douglas: 8 to 6 p.m. Sot. 8 to Telephone I City ifc tm tm 4 i tMi 4.