Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN ft' EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 1972 12 iv by NEIL HERSHBERG ITI Sports Writer Steve Carlton is happy with the script despite a weak cast of supporting actors. Carlton recorded his seventh straight victory Tuesday night as the weak-hitting Philadelphia Phillies won two games in a row for the first timev in a month with a 4-ivictory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Billy Williams and Joe Pepitone powered Chicago to a 9-5 nightcap victory over Houston after the Astros won the opener with a four-run rally in the seventh inning. Williams went 8-for-8 in the doubleheader. He belted his 17th homer in the opener, and No.

18 in the' nightcap, both with the bases empty. A wild pitch by Lowell Palmer with the bases loaded in the 15th forced home Gil Garrido with the winning run in thp rfailv rlnnhlp Tnpsriav niffht fastball) over more," Carlton said. In the other National League game San Francisco defeated New York, 6-1. In the American League Detroit edged Texas, 6-5, Baltimore nipped Kansas City, 2-1, in 10 innings, Chicago slipped by'-- Milwaukee downed Minnesota, 5-4, Boston blanked Oakland, 4-0, and New York whipped California, 7-3. Ron Bryant pitched a two-hitter and Willie McCovey homered as San Francisco downed New York.

McCovey got the Giants started as he led off the second with his sixth homer of the season off starter and loser Jerry Koosman. Bryant raised his record to 7-, 4, walking four and striking out six. Koosman had a six-game winning streak stopped and absorbed his fourth loss. PntH vnnth anH atre u'pre at Pncono Downs as ll-vear-old race and two-year-old "baby" pacer 1-7 rnmhinalinn returned J37.20. rvpH Dacer Jowen Discovery won the first Brevity scored in the second.

The iuckv comoo was a s. this vear since 14 is the old age limit for harness horses, was skip- pered to victory by Ralph Andersen and paid $4.20. Jim Marcus was in the sulky behind Brevity, a promising son of Bret Hanover. Owned by Abe Farber, White Plains, N.Y.. Brevity graduated" with his first win, turning the mile in 2:06.3 and return- Vdrivin double u-ith Miss' Baroii' Abbe' (8.0) Carlton, tied with Gary Nolan of Cincinnati for the league lead in victories with 12, raised his mainr-lnatrna loaHino pu'.

strikeouts. It was Carlton fifth straight complete game. Johnny Bench backed up Jack Billingham's shutout pitching with fout-straight includ- mg his 22nd home run Of the season, and drove home three runs as the Reds shut out Pittsburgh, 5-0. Home runs by Rick Monday, lir? -'ir, in the sixth race. The four-year-old mare negotiated the mile in 2:07: and combined with Bang Bang Rainbow, "reined by Lou Puntolillo, to THIRD SI Trot, XW tm in Chessie Duke, J.

Kins, Sr. 5-2 ir7n2-Nellie Bly, A. Wilsey, Jr. 3-1 -Gracious Boy. T.

Perez Chad Patch. L. Puntolillo 4-1 Cedar Crest Royal. W. Faucher 5-1 AI L.

Puntolillo 6-1 Octan Rainbow. J. Monpeon 8-1 fiTrvstal Fran. V. Gummerson 10-1 Chess Anyone? Major League Standings V-raSn AAets' shortstop Bud Harrelson (L) looks at his fallen teammate, left fielder John Milner, as umpire Chris Pelekoudas signals "safe" in 3rd inning of game with the San Francisco Qiants.

Milner and Harrelson collided while going for a pop fly hit by the Giants' Chris Speier. The jshortstop seemingly caught the ball for the 3rd out, but it was knocked from his glove when milner crashed into him. The ball dropped in for a double arrd two runs scored, Milner, complaining of a sore neck, was taken to the hospital. Giants won, 6-1. account for a $261 quineiia.

ne LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS NOX-BETT1XG RACE $1,200, 2 Craig L. (Marsh 3 Harold Squari- (Faucher 7 All Ivy (Wade) Scratched Kevstone Surprise Off 7:30. FIRST $800, Paw. 1 Jowen Discovery (Andersen) 4 20 3 80 2.80 7 Sterling Lad (Buchl 2 Harbor Brooke (Kolibabl Off 8:03. Time 2:08.1, 6.80 3.40.

5 40 SECOND SHOO. Pace. 7 Brevity (Marqus) 7 40 4 00 2 3 Fort Apache Freck 4 Bay Stale Time (Puntolillo) Off :27. Time 2:06.3. 2.80 2 401 3 2 80 Dnily Double (1-7) Paid 37.3 QuinieU J-7 7-3) Paid S11.40 Pace, 4-iNibs (Brainard) 4.20 2.40 2,601 2.60 2.6fi' 1 Bav State Bud (Bier) 2 Palpitation (Lapointe) Off 8:52.

Time 2:08. s.M 2.80 Exacts (4-1) Paid S9.20 FOI KTH SI.0WO. Trot. 1-Choster Midnight (DuMont) 4.20 2 Sir Honor (Whayland) 4 Favre Diamond (Ciilhane) Of 9 :14. Time 2 :07.4.

3.20 5.20 3.20 FIFTH SS00, Pace, 5 Ace Quinton IP. Tallman) 7 Smith Dillon 3.40 3.20 2 80s i (Small) 6 Divio (Frv) Off 9:36. Time 2:08. 22.40 '4 M- :7 '5 1 3 i 7 4 2 805 6 2 3 7 4 5 8 2 4 7 4 6uAE; AE Gail Bonnie Valley Chessie Duke Looks best Nellie Bly-Main rival Gracious Boy Chance for all FOI'RTH $2,175, Trot, -Quaker State Stake Tnree-vear-uiai. Honor Oak.

A. Wyble Tori Hanover, no driver Satan's Sone. G. Fortna 9-5 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 6- 1 8-1 10-1 Speedy Mystery, R. 0unn 6Yura's Shoe.

Ellermar Triple T. Hint. E.L.;i'ebersen Great Tex. no driver Honor Oak-'Best of these Tori Hanover Best effort required Satan Song lab lor pan FIFTH $800. Paee, Clsiming $1,300.

Conclusive. R. Small 3-1 Red Meadow. A. Sleva.

jr. a-t Willie Champ. G. Fortna 7-2 Afton Dale. R.

Patterson 9-2 Hilih Rose. G. Freck. 5-1 r.i I. TTlll Cm Whavland Afton Thorpe.

R. Baldasano 8-1 Mar Con Libbv. J.D. Dennis. Sr.

10-1 AE Susan Rev Mac Conclusive Battles all the way Red Meadow Nipped, in last Champ Figures for part SIXTH $1,000. Pace, XW $1,000 or Races Lifetime. Inl Kite 3.20;3jerPmlah Mahoney, T. Wilsey 5-2 Jnv Ann Davidson. nereznaK i-z Stubborn P.ogue.

R. Silxa 3-1 J. Moriseon 4-1 traipnh Tieiner 6-1 cliff Hanaer. L. Puntolillo 10-1 Siiiii'rman Hanover.

D. Brainard 10-1 8.206Game jjm. no driver 12-1 Peck's Bad Boy. Peachy Patch Jeremiah Mahoney Primed to pop shook up for a while." "One of my biggest dreams has been to pitch a no-hitter in the big leagues," admitted Pattin, who walked three batters and struck out seven. "I guess this is the closest I will ever come." The Chicago White Sox closed to within 4 games of first-place Oakland in the American League West by edging the Cleveland Indians, 4-3, and Detroit remained one game in front of Baltimore in the East by beating the Texas Rangers, 6-5, while the Orioles were shading the Kansas City Royals, 2-1, in 10 innings.

Elsewhere, the New York Yankees beat the California Angels, 7-3, and the'Milwaukee Brewers tripped the Minnesota Twins, 5-4. In the National League, Houston and Chicago split a Evacta (5-y Paid $53.20 SIXTH $800, Pace. 5 Miss Baron Abbe (Marcus) 48.80 18.60 8.00 8 Biing Bang Rainbow (Puntolillo; 5.80 3.20 3 Badyslde Lady (Wiest) 3.20 Off 9:59. Quiniela (5-8 or 8-5) Paid $261.00 SEV EXTH $900, Pace. 4 Burns Guv (Bereznak) 14.00 7.20 2.80 2 Lawson Warrington) 4.20 2.60 3- D.

G. Hanover (Puntolillo) 2.40 Off 10:22. Time 2:08, Exacta (4-2) Paid $85.20 A.L Roundup IPS Wiln! By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Marty Pattin threw only two bad pitches all night. The first cost him peace of mind and the second cost him a lifetime dream. In the second inning of Tuesday night's game at Oakland, Pattin hit A's third baseman Sal Bando with a pitch "that just got away." With one out in the ninth inning, he threw a fastball "that I got up a little too high" and Reggie Jackson' jumped on it for a single.

It was the only hit of the game off the Boston righthander as the Red Sox whipped Oakland, 4-0. When it was over, Pattin was more concerned about Bando than about his lost glory. "I'm just glad that Sal's okay," said the 29-year-old journeyman pitcher. "I was worried and ENGINE TUNE-UP i ax r-tv doubleheader, the Astros taking the opener, 6-5, and the Cubs winning the nightcap, 9-5, Montreal edged San Diego, 6-5, in 12 innings, San Francisco beat the Mets, 6-1, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, 4-1, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, 5-0, and Atlanta edged St. Louis, 5-4, in 15 innings.

Carlton Fisk drove in two of Boston's runs with his 11th homer and a single as the Red Sox tagged Joel Horlen with his first loss after two triumphs. Jackson's hit came on a 2-2 count. The White Sox, trailing 3-1, rallied for three runs in the seventh as Rick Reichardt hit a two-run homer and Ed Spiezio followed with a solo shot. Ray Fosse had hit a two-run homer for Cleveland. Mickey Stanley snapped a 5-5 tie with his ninth homer of the RW a THIS WEEK ONLY gave the Braves a 5-4 victory over St.

Louis Clyde Mashore doubled down the left field line with one out in the 12th inning to score BdB Bailey with the winning run in Montreal's victory over San Diego, 6-5. "I'm pitching more consistently this year and getting my three pitches (curve, slider, and chance," said Danish grandmaster Jens Eneveoldsen. "We will never know until Fischer tells us if he does," said another international grandmaster. Fischer obviously was displeased with his game. After the adjournment he angrily demanded a meeting with the Icelandic organizers to complain against what he described as the noisy audience.

Some 3,000 Icelanders and foreign chess enthusiasts had packed into the Lagardur Hall for the opening thriller. But most knowledgable observers said they felt the audience was more quiet than is normal at top chess games. The Icelanders rejected Fischer's demand and told him it is up to the official referee, Lothar Schmid of West Germany, to run; the game from now on. Spassky's seconds, including international grand masters Efrim Geller and Nikolai sent their world champion to sleep and then spent the night and the morning hours analyzing the position to find a winning combination for Spassky. Many experts feel they will suceed, even if Geller himself modestly suggested: "I believe" we will have a draw." Parade breath as the Russian, playing the white pieces, made the first move, opening with the Queen pawn.

Game Officially On The world championship officially was on. But something was missing: Fischer. He wasn't there. What was the rush? He had an hour before he had to make the first move. Fischer didn't set out to keep Spassky waiting.

He didn't do it purposely. The official clock was ticking but he didn't care. Bobby Fischer ALWAYS is late. He has been late for more important things than a chess match. Even a world championship one.

And bet on it, he'll be late again. That's the way he is. Finally, after eight minutes, during which time Spassky got up impatiently, and walked around, Fischer appeared. He shook hands with Spassky and then sat down in his special swivel chair which he had flown, in from New York for these championships. Fischer studied the board two minutes, then made his first move, knight to King bishop three.

In his own mind, Fischer feels he's one little guy taking on the whole Russian government. He doesn't feel this way because of any politics, the usual politics between countries, that is, but because of chess politics. Always Plays to Win Regardless, he always played to win. Tuesday's first game was adjourned meaning each man had made his allotted 40 moves in the five-hour time limit with no decision being reached. When the game is resumed today, Spassky will have the upper hand although Fischer can still get a draw.

In this first of 24 games, Spassky played the way everybody thought he would conservatively. That figured because if this whole business winds up even, say 12-12, Spassky goes back home to Russia the same way he came to Reykjavik world champion. Fischer has the first move in Thursday's second game, though. Watch him go! He'll play a completely different game. You can bet on that, too.

Wes Parker doesn't have to be a chess expert, He's still got Bobby Fischer tagged perfectly. UYJLS yf yfm By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPH Caught in a hopelessly drawn game, temperamental American challenger Bobby Fischer took a chance to bring some-life into his first world chess championship game. In that moment, soft-spoken and mild-mannered Boris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in the noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop left trapped after capturing one of the Russian's pawns and the game turned distinctly in Spassky 's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and 4'i hours play.

When the two resume the game the first in their $250,000, 24-game world match Spassky has a bishop and three pawns against Fischer's five pawns. Play resumes at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT). Most experts assembled here seemed to agree that Spassky has a chance to win, while Fischer should be happy if he salvages a draw.

But nobody has come up with an explanation why the American chess genius went into what appeared to be a Russian trap. "He took a chance to win a Sports By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK you play chess?" "No," said Wes Parker, first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers and owner of one of baseball's more active minds, "but I'm interested in the game." "You mean the world championship going on in Iceland now?" "Yes, I'm following it." "Because of this guy Fischer?" "He's the main reason, I suppose." "How do you feel about him, do you like him or not?" "I like him." "Why?" Wes Parker mulled it over awhile. "I like him because he has said Parker, using a word which is perfectly okay in a baseball clubhouse but not in a family newspaper, a word meaning not only brass but much more, and one which describes Bobby Fischer, the pensive, seemingly strange chess genius from Brooklyn perhaps better than any other word you can think of. Most Serious Game Chess dates back to antiquity and has been called the most serious game played by man. It's such a serious game and requires so much concentration, relatively few men play it.

Less than 5 per cent in the United States even know the rules but an astonishingly large percentage has begun following the game the past few weeks. Only because of Bobby Fischer. Here's a studious, almost timid-looking 29-year-old one-time Boy Wonder who makes guys like Joe Namath and Dick Allen look like a couple of amateurs when it comes to doing his own thing, his own way and in his own good time. The opening-match in Reykjavik Tuesday was a perfect example. Word had filtered down that Fischer was "go, go, go" for that first match with Boris Spassky, Russia's world champion.

All the embroidery had been taken care of. The drapes, the TV cameras, the lights, the hess board, all the things Fischer had kicked about. Spassky was all set. Everyone in the Reykjavik Chess Hall was holding his By United Press International National League East w. 1.

pet. g.b. Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia 48 28 .632 44 33 .571 4 42 37 .532 Vk 40 36 .526 8 34 43 .442 14 28 51 .421 21 West w. pet, g.b.

46 31 .597 -46 34 .575 1 Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta 41 38 .519 6 37 42 .468 10 San Francisco 36 48 .429 13 San Diego 29 50 .367 18 Tuesday's Results Houston 6 Chicago 5, 1st Chicago 9 Houston 5, 2nd Mont 6 San Diego 5, 12 inns San Francisco 6 New York i Phila 4 Los Angeles 1 Cinci 5 Pittsburgh 0 Atla 5 St. Louis 4, 15 inns Today's Probable Pitchers San Francisco (McDowell 8-6) at New York (Matlack 8-5), 2 p.m. Houston (Roberts 7-4) at Chicago (Reuschel 3-1), 2:30 p.m. Pittsburgh (Walker 3-4) at Cincinnati (Simpson 4-3), 8 p.m. Los Angeles (John 7-4) at Philadelphia (Nash 1-5), 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta (Schueler 3-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 8-5), 9 p.m. San Diego (Caldwell 34) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-5), 8 p.m. Thursday's Games 1 Houston at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh at Cinci, night American League East w.

I. pet. g.b. Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland Milwaukee 42 34 .553 41 35 .539 1 36 36 .500 4 36 37 .493 4 32 43 .427 9 30 44 .405 11 West w. I.

pet. g.b. 48 29 .623 44 34 .564 4 38 37 ,507 9 Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City California Texas 39 38 .506 9 36 43 .456 13 33 45 .423 15 Tuesday's Results Detroit 6 Texas 5 Chicago 4 Cleveland 3 Bait 2 Kan City 1, 10 inns Milw 5 Minnesota 4 Boston 4 Oakland 0 New York 7 California 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Boston (Curtis 3-2) at Oakland (Hamilton 5-3), 8:30 p.m. New York (Stottlemyre 8-10) at California (Allen 2-5), 11 p.m. Milwaukee (Brett 5-8) at Minnesota (Blyleven 8-10), 8:30 p.m; Texas (Gogolewski 3-7) at Detroit (Slayback 1-3), 9 p.m.

Chicago (Wood 12-9) at Cleveland (Kilkenny 2-1), 7:30 p.m. Kansas City (Nelson 3-3) at Baltimore (Dobson 10-8), 7:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston at Minn, night Cleveland at Texas, night Kan City at Detroit, night Eastern League Jim Burton continued as the winningest pitcher in the Eastern League while Mike Martin's luck ran out. Burton pitched the Pawtucket Red Sox to an 11-0 win over the Reading Phillies Tuesday night. The victory Burton's eighth complete game gave him an 11-6 record, best in the league.

Martin, who had been on a three-game streak and had not given up an earned run during that period, was the loser. year in the sixth inning and Dave Seelbach limited Texas to two hits over the final 3 2-3 innings to gain his fifth victory for the Tigers. Dave Nelson had homer for the Rangers. Pinch-hitter Tom Shopay drew a walk with the bases loaded and none out in the 10th to enable Baltimore to snap a five-game losing streak. Jim Palmer went the distance for the Orioles, allowing Kansas City seven hits, to stretch his record to 12-4, A two-run single by Felipe Alou and a two-run double by Ron Swoboda highlighted a six-run Yankee rally in the third inning as New York beat California and Joe Lahoud's two-run homer in the top of the ninth inning lifted Milwaukee past Minnesota.

DDAVCDEMUC uiinnii nhbini. MARATHON 83 4 plies of triple-tempered 3-T nylon cord Tough Tufsyn rubber S-nb, over-lap block tread with wrap around i boulder ft It. aMM a. mflaY Phone 462-2715 W3 Jov Ann Davidson thance for share Stubborn Rogue Threat here SEVENTH $800. Pace, Claiming 500.

5 Volvo Counsel. N. Gilbert 2 Bata. G. Hamel 8 Willie Wayside.

L. Savi 5-2 7- 2 3-1 5- 1 6- 1 5-1 8- 1 10-1 4f-Saracen, S. Lopilato 3 Katv C. Reiner lVan' Gun. Wm.

J. Mitchell 16 S. Hundley AE Denver Dan. Goldie Dean Volo Counsel Forget last Bata Usually close Willie Wayside Don't eliminate EIGHTH $1,100, Pace, XW $1,000 at this meet. .4 Horn Of Plenty, A.

Allen 2-1 1 Lindo Bavama. G. Hamel 3-1 2- John Watts. D. Heyes 4-1 j8V.

J.C. Jobidon 5-1 Dee Dee Wick, M. Metcalie b-i Britl Hanover. G. Freck 6-1 51eenv Time.

F. Paouet 8-1 Paint' Wynv-oo-'. W. Gummerson 10-1 AE Dreamy Dunloe -Horn Of Plenty- -Manas out Linda Bavama Post aids John Watts Invader with credentials NINTH $1.100, Pace, Claiming Eminence. fthoads.

Sr. s-2 Gaelic Jim. no driver 3-1 5Chester Devil, E. Williams 7-2 Galaxv G. LaPointe 4-i Mr.

K. Hcnnin--'. A. Allen 5-1 7Waco Jo. C.

Reiner 6-1 jBeltide Boxwood. A. Sleva, Sr. 8-1 Algee Oreron, no driver 10-1 Eminence Tousn trip last Gaelic Jim Always battling Chester Devil Can take all TENTH $1,000. Pace.

Claiming $2,500. Never In Doubt. W. Warrington 9-5 Sweet Music, W. Frv 4-1 Grateful Adios.

A. Sleva. Sr. 7-2 Puffv Bov. P.J.

Tallman 5-1 Evre" Thrill. R. Snvder 6-1 Sumter Lassie, DuMont 6-1 Barry. D. Wiest 8-1.

Son Dale. N. Forman 10-1, 'aE Harold Adio. Annita Rose Never In Doubt Never better gweet Music Surprised in last Grateful Adios Has license POCOXO PETE TAieky ChamD, Bill Insured, Myrtle Bayama Valley Lehigh, Mindy Horn, Lively Gene S-Chessie Duke, Gracious Boy, Nellie Bly Honor Oak. Tori Hanover.

Speedy Mystery Conclusive. Red Meadow, Afton Dale Jeremiah Mahoney, Stubborn Rogue, Falcon Volo Counsel, Rock Worthy, Saracen Horn Of Plenty, John Watts, Easy Jay Gaelic Jim, Eminence. Chester Devil Never In Doubt, Grateful Adios, Sumter Lassie BEST Honor Oak -AT J. "i i -X" L7; Bets -K Mi $394.70 EIGHTH $1,200, Pace. 2 Coalmont Fr'ank (Edler) 17.40 5.80 4.

3 Ivaomi Best (Dennis Sr.) 7 Livelv Ghost (Matos) Off 10:44. Time 2:04.3. 3.20 2.60 5.60 NINTH $1,000, Pare. 1 Dato's Countess (Wing) 38.80 3 Wise Greek (DuMont) 2 Adiocom (Bodis) Off 11:09. Time 2:05.2.

8.40 5.00: 3.60 3.00 5.20 Exacta (7-3) Paid $114.40 TENTH $90. Pace, Claiming $2,000. Nathaniel Dunloe. R. Andersen 3.40 3.20 2.60 7 Knight Gentry (Forma) 8.40 4.20 4 Sunshine Patch (Sheaffer) 6.40 Off 11:35.

Time 2:06. Quiniela (1-7 or 7-1) Paid $29.70 Attendance 3.378. Handle $225,855 ti lion i ai.uuw. TONIGHT'S ENTRIES (All races one mile) FIRST $806, Pace, Claiming 3 Luckv Champ. S.

Bueh 5 Bill Insured, M. McNichol 2rale E. Bvrd. Dixon 4-1 7Mvrtlc Bayama, G. Hamel 9-2 8 Scot Hayes.

A. Bier 5-1 1 Nell Crain, H. Whayland 6-1 4 DeLeon Debbie, D. Brainard 8-1 6Rehel Land Guy, J. Shoemaker 10-1 AE Cloudage.

J.D. Solicitor Luckv Champ Strikes here Bill insured Last indicates ready Dale E. Bvrd Not out of it SECOND $800, Pace, Maiden. 7 Mindv Horn. S.

Lopilato 3-1 1 Vallev Lehigh. G. Freck 3-1 BSweeiman's Muskrat. N. Forman 4-1 6 First, no driver 5-1 7.

4 The Magic Mouse. J. Mongeon s-i Livelv Gene. J. Lispi 6- 3 Bubarose.

T. Edler 10-1 2 Adios Hawk. J.D. Dennis. Sr.

10-1 AE Pete's Girl. J.F. Wendy Mindv Horn uraauaies toauy Vallev Lehigh Rail improves Sweetman's Muskrat Long trip -T i i i -k i Babe's Bundle: 6 7 a 18 3 6 2 4 A 8 6 7 '3 12 15 2 4 6 6 8 9 10 1 1 iiuiiui 1 i WHEEL Includes New spark plugs New points New condenser Our specialists will set dwell, choke Time engine Balance carburetor Test starting, charging systems, cylinder compression, acceleration, OTHER PARTS EXTRA IF NEEDED 8 cyl. cars $4 more, add $2 lor air-cond. cars Install brake linings all 4 wheels Inspect master cylinder, hydraulic brake hoses Remove, clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings Add new fluid Adjust all 4 brakes.

NEW Wheel Cylinders if NEEDED only S7.50 each DRUMS Turned if NEEDED only $3.00 each FRONT CREASE SEALS if NEEDED only S4.50 pair RETURN SPRINGS if NEEDED only 50f each EXCEPT DISC BRAKES. FOREIGN CARS Master Cylinder, hoses, wheel bearings extra cost if NEEDED. Price includes up to 5 qts. of oil, and all labor Transmission and differential oil check Complete chassis lubrication CYLUS. 13 irai ALL-WEATHER IY 95 Size 6.50x13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.75 Fed.

Ex. Tax and old tire. Other sizos slightly higher priced MARATHON 83 i Blackwall Tubeless 7.75-14 Plus $2.12 Fed. Excise Tax 7.75-15 Plus $2.13 Fed. Excise Tax 8.25-14 Plus $2.29 Fed, Excise Tax 8 25-15 Plus $2.34 Fed.

Excise Tax WHITE WALLS ADDJ2.50 icy If we sell out of your size we will issue you MARATHON 83 Blackwall Tubeless 6.00-13 Plus $1.61 Fed. Excise Tax 6.50-13 Plus $1.75 Fed. Excise Tax 7.35-14 Plus $2.00 Fed. Excise Tax WHITE WALLS ADD $2.50 MARATHON 83 Blackwall Tubeless 8.55-14 Plus $2.46 Fed. Excise Tax 8.55-15 Plus $2.48 Fed.

Excise Tax WHITE WALLS ADO $2.50 viz It is getting bad when we consider a $2.50 loss, a moral victory. So is the case with the unbelievable turn of events which has caused us great gastric distress. Maybe tonight Is the night. Whatever we are not going down without a fight. TONIGHT'S BETS 1st Race BILL INSURED $10win plus wheel in $2 daily double.

3rd Race-NELLIE BLY $17 to win. Double if ahead. 4th Race HONOR OAK $22 to win. Double if ahead. 5th Race HILIH ROSE $14 to win.

Double if ahead. 7th Race-BATA $40 to win. Double if behind. 9th Race CHESTER DEVIL $10 to win. Double if ahead.

ALL-WEATHER? Triple-tempered 4-ply nylon cord construction Clean aidiv wall deiigni radial darti on shoulder Tufsyn rubber in the tread body gives durability RA INC HECK: runcneck, assuring future delivery it the advertised price. A Mil A A uPen A 44 fill AIM fT CM EM OO J. IHMIU 01 OIICNMUItlvHIl.