The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 21

THI TKOY RECORD, TROY, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER The Yankee Dilemma: Do They Want Mantle? By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK (RFS)--This in- iformation comes from the ubi- quitout Informed Source and is passed along tor what it may be worth. Namely and to wit: The Yankees won't suggest that Mickey Mantle call it quite and, more significantly, they won't encourage him to stay. This would be contrary to the position they took when another fabulous invalid, Joe DiMaggio, let it be known that he was retiring at the end of the 1951 season. President Dan Topping summoned DiMaggio to his office and requested that the Yankee clipper reconsider.

"We want you back," stressed Topping "even if you can play no more' than half the schedule." DiMaggio shook his-head. "At best, that would make me a part-time regular. If I can't be a full-time regular I won't play at all. I thank you but my decision lo quit is final." This dialogue is practically word for word, as it was subsequently repeated to me by DiMaggio himself. His 000 contract would remain unchanged, whether he played 70 games or 154.

Thus the tall, graceful became the first player in baseball to turn his back on a six-figure salary. DiMaggio was plagued with assorted miseries, he was, at 36, less vulnerable than is Mantle at 34, and the general belief was that, if rested at intervals, he would have continued a trenchant force in the Yankee line up. This belief is not present with respect to Mantle. Nor Is there any solid basis for hope that the Switcher-also a 100,000 player--can regain a sufficiency of physical mobility over the off season to be'of any consistent or considerable help in 1966. this dim view stems from the fact that a similar hope was entertained at the end of last season and failed to materialize.

No one was more disappointed than the courageous, fiercely competitive Mantle. Knee surgery, pronounced successful, found him in spring camp more buoyantly confident than in the last six years or so. Instead, suffering further set- back, and also moved to left field by the new manager, Johnny Keane, Mantle has experienced one of his most trying seasons, and while he has kept close to the team leader in home runs and runs batted in he has been far less than adequate in the field. Adding to his problems as the A.L. race turned into the stretch was an arm injury that became an open invitation to opposing base runners, with (he Yankee third baseman or shortstop moving out to expedite the relay.

Mantle has seen full- length duty in only about half the games played. Keane has made it a practice to lift him i late innings. "I want to give him all the rest I can," the manager explains: What he actually means is that he wants to stiffen his defense. If Mantle persists in giving it another whirl the Yankees must publicly pretend to boundless glee, no matter how spurious. Their prestige besmirched, their image not overly magnetic, the last-place Mets decisively outdrawing them, the Yankees can't risk an unpopular decision, however practicable it may be.

Yanks One Loss From Elimination Birds Sweep NY Again NEW YORK (AP) Sam Bowens' two-run homer in the first game and a 16-hit attack in the second paced Baltimore to a 4-2, 9-5 doubleheader sweep over the skidding New York Yankees yesterday, extending the Orioles' winning streak to seven and keeping their American League pennant hopes alive. 5-Team Fight Best In History By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) There never has been anything like Ihe current five-team National League pennant race involving Los Angeles, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh. There have been three-team battles going into the second week of September. Even four teams. But this is the first time that four games have separated the first five teams.

Oddly enough, the balance of the schedule favors fifth place Pittsburgh, which trailed the league leading Dodgers by four games yesterday's games. The Giants were second, behind, with the Braves Reds tied for third, IVi games off the pace. Harry Walker's Pirates will play IS of their remaining 21 games at home. More important Is that they have only four games left with first division clubs. The Pirates have five games left wilh the last place New York Mcts and the same number with the eighlh place Chiogo Cubs.

In the final week of the cam- ALUMINUM COMIINATION DOOR $29.95 Heavy Aluminum -A pry HOME Hr tA IMP. co. 476 River Troy AS paign, while the Reds and Braves are taking turns tangling with the Dodgers and Giants, the Pirates will be playing the Mets and Cubs. 1 The Dodgers have 10 games remaining with first division clubs, the Braves 12 and the Giants and Reds 14 each. by Dave Grole, National League publicist, shows that this is the lightest pennant race in the circuit's history.

Last year the NL enjoyed great finish but only four clubs were involved. In 1959, only 3M games separated the first four learns in September but the fifth place Reds were 10 games behind the pace. On Sept. 1, 1956, only games separated the first three teams but the fourth place St. Louis Cardinals trailed by IS'A games.

In 1948, the Dodgers led Bos- Ion by two percentage points with the Cards and Pirates two games behind but 'fifth place New York was games away. In 1335, SI. Louis held a game lead over Ihe Gianls and Ihird place Chiogo was 214 behind bul fourth place Pittsburgh was lengths in the rear. There were four-club batllcs in 1926 and 1927 bul in both years the fifth place club was far out of contention. The Nalional League also enjoyed four-club races during the final monlh In 1920 and 1924, and three-club bailies in 1908, 1915 and 1916.

The third place Orioles backed Wally Bunker with nine extra-base hits in the second game as they made it four straight victories: over New York in two days and climbed to within 614 games of league-leading Minnesota, which was idle yesterday. The Yankees have dropped seven in a row their longest losing streak of the season -and are one loss away from mathematical pennant elimination. Bowens' second homer in two days, off Al Downing in the sixlh inning, provided the winning margin in the opener. The home run followed a walk to Curt Blefary and put the Orioles in front 4-0. Winning pitcher Dave McNal ly needed relief help from Don Larscn in the seventh when Ihe Yankees scored twice on singles by pinch hitter Roy White, Bobby Richardson and Tom Tresh around an error by Brooks Robinson.

Baltimore scored two in the third, one on Robinson's single and the olhcr when Mickey Mantle dropped Bob Johnson's fly ball in left. Bunker retired the first 13 Yankee hitters in the nightcap before CIclc Boyer singled wilh one out in the fifth. Meanwhile, the Orioles built a 6-0 lead against Jack Cullen and Hal Renlff. Flnl Ginte KAI.TIMORE NEW YORK ah'r ib hi Aparlclo nil 3 0 0 0 Rlch'fion 2 5 1 2 0 Blair cf 5 1 2 Trent) cf 5 0 1 2 nlefary 1 2 0 0 Mantle I 3 0 0 0 Robinson 3h 0 1 1 Mm'ltto cf 0 0 0 0 R.J'nuon Ih 1 0 0 OGIhlB ph I I 0 Pomll Ih 0 0 0 0 A.Lor*! pr 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 Howard 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 H.Lorxz 5 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 Boycr 31) Adalr 2b Brown McN.lly Larwn 3 0 0 0 PeprtoM Ih 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Llnz Repoz ph Downing While ph Barker ph Kubck 4 7 Tnlnh 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3fi ID 2 Trrl.Hi New m-i E-- Roblmmn, Mintlc. PP-BalUmore 1.

LOB-- New York 12. 3B-Adftlr. HR--BowcflH (S). SB--Aparl- clo. S--Rtefary.

KHflf.50 6 2 3 1 2 1 2 4 McNxlly W. Ltrwn S. Mllkr 1 l-a 1 0 1 Dnwnlni, 12-13 7 7 4 3 3 MlkkclMfl 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bumoi 1 0 0 0 0 0 Second Baltimore Oil 400 102--9 Ifi 0 New York ooo ooo 212--n i Bunker, Hall (0) ami Cullen, Ren- ff (4), Jitrewlcz (7). Blanco (II) anri Glhbs. W-Bunktr (M).

L-Cullon (3-4). Home runs Baltimore. Powell (12). New York. Repnr (11).

Fine FLEISCHMANN'S is the big buy! First taste will tell you why! 99 Proof Grain Neutral Jht FWKhttwin Ntw York City Hart Paces Victory Over Dodgers Giants Take 1st On 3-1 Win By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (AP) Jim Hart drove in three runs and Bob Shaw and Masanori Murakami combined for a six-hitler as the San Francisco Giants grabbed the National League lead for the first time this sea- son by defeating the las Angeles Dodgers 3-1 last night. The Giants, completing a sweep of the two-game series, vaulted past the Dodgers by two percentage points. The game was the last between the teams--unless there HIATT TRAPPED--First baseman Jack Hiatt of the Sar. Francisco Giants is tagged by second baseman Jim Lefebvre of the Los Angeles Dodgers between first and second during third inning action at Los Angeles last night. Hiatt had singled to right with Jim Ray Hart on first.

When the throw went to third in an effort to get Hart, Hiatt tried for second and was caughl. Lefebvre watches Hart trying to score, but the tag for the third out came first. Giants won, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto) Chisox Beaten By Tribe, 9-5 CHICAGO (AP)--Chico Salmon's grand slam homer highlighted a 17-hit Cleveland attack which defeate-j the Chicago While Sox, 9-5, last night. The loss ended Chicago's four-game winning streak and dropped the second-place White Sox five games behind the American Lcague-lca'ding Minnesota Twins, who were idle.

The White Sox, who blew four-run lead against the Indians, lake on the Twins in a two-game series beginning J. ODS AfOSOX tonight. The Sox opened with a four- For Tigers r's Hit DETROIT (AP) Ray Oyler's two-out double in the seventh inning scored rookie Wayne Redmond with the tie- breaking run, and the Detroit Tigers went on for a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox last night. Norm Cash hit a two-run homer, capping a three-run Detroit tirst inning. Al Kaline singled iome the first run after Don Werl singled, stole second and moved to third on Russ Nixon's throwing error.

BOSTON DETROIT i hi a hi 1 0 1 2 Stanley 4 1 1 0 Jnnen .11) 4 0 2 1 Ltimpc 2h 4 0 0 Yastr'skl I 4 0 1 0 Werl 3 1 1 Manlllta 21, 4 0 0 0 Kallnc 4 1 1 Thom'as Ib 4 0 2 0 Cnsh I 3 1 1 C'nlKl'rn rf 4 0 1 0 Northnip If 3 0 0 Nixon 4 2 3 0 Sullivan .1 0 I Petroc'll 3 1 1 0 Redmond pr 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Frcehnn c. 0 0 0 M'b'q'lte 2 0 0 0 Oyler 3 0 2 Horton 1 0 0 0 Navarro 1 0 0 FOR 2 0 0 Tnluls as .111.1 Totals 3 0 5 7 IKlllon 001 020 000-- Delroil 3f.o 000 K-- Nixon, DP-- Dttrolt 1.. LO Boston 7, Detroit 2. 2IW Nixon, Oyler, Stanley. 3B-- ConlRl aro.

(2.1). Sll-Wert. Kolllw. Mortbouqiiette. SF-- GosRor, Werl.

IP M'h'q'tte 8-18 8 7 5 5 Vavarro 4 2-3 fi 3 2 ox 4 1-3 5 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Results San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 0. Only games scheduled. Teum Stindings Pet. GB San Francisco 77 59 .566 -Los Angeles 81 .564 -Cincinnati 78 61 .561 A Milwaukee 77 61 .558 1 Pittsburgh 7B 66 .535 4 Philadelphia 70 6R .507 8 St.

Louis 70 70 .500 9 Chicago 65 76 .461 14V4 Houston 60 79 .432 New York 45 96 .319 34V4 Today's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia (Gulp 9-9) at Milwaukee (Johnson 15-8), night. Houston (Nottebart 4-13) at Sun Francisco (Bolin 8-5). Pittsburgh (Friend 6-11) alSt. Louis (Sadccki 4-12), night. New York (Cclma 1-0) al Cincinnati (O'Toote 1-9), night.

Only ncheduled. Babe Wat NEW YORK (UPI) Babe Kuth'i In ix the high ttl batting ntrtgt ever record ed fcy i New York Yankee, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 4, New York 2, 1st Baltimore 9, New York 5, 2nd Cleveland 9, Chicago 5 Detroit 5, Boston 3 Only games scheduled Team Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Cleveland Detroit New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas City Standings Pet. GB 87 54 .617 -82 59 .582 5 79 59 .572 614 77 62 .554 9 77 63 .550 68 75 .476 20 64 77 .454 23 62 79 .440 25 55 87 .387 3214 51 87 .370 Today's Probable Pitchers Baltimore (Barber 12-9 and Knowlcs 0-0) at Detroit (Wick- crsham-7-13 and Aguirre 13-9), 2, twi-night. Minnesota (Grant 17-5) al Chicago (Buzhardt night. Boston (Morehead 9-15) al Cleveland (McDowell 14-10), night.

Washington (Duckworth 1-0) New York (Bouton 4-14), twilight, Los Angers (Chance 13-9) al Kansit City (Joyce 0-0), night. run first inning against the Indians and appeared headed for an easy triumph which would have cut Minnesota's lead lo four games. Cleveland, however, had other ideas. Salmon's third homer of the season capped a five-run rally in the fifth, and Cleveland put the game away with three more In the sixth Singles by Floyd Robinson, John a Bill Skowron, Danny Cater and Rtfn Hansen plus a boot by shortstop Larry Brown slaked the Sox to their four-run lead. Cleveland picked up a run in the second on singles by Rocky Colavito, Leon Wagner and Joe Azcuc, but Skcwron offset this with his 17th homer, leading off the third.

CI.EVIil.AND CHICAGO ah bl ah hi Brnwn fi 0 0 0 Bnford 2b 5 0 2 0 AlvlB 31) i nohinson 5 1 3 0 Ilinton cf 5 2 .1 Krcene 3b 2 0 1 0 Cnlavilo rf 5 3 4 1 Ward 31) 2 0 0 0 Wasncr If 4 2 .1 0 Romano 4 1 1 0 Davillllo Ih 4 2 2 2 Salmon I 4 1 2 4 Cater IF 4 1 1 1 Gntualcz 2b 5 0 0 1 Hanson us 4 0 1 A7.cuo 5 0 3 2 Berry cl 4 0 0 0 Krallck 0 0 0 0 Plaarro 2 0 0 0 Moron 1 0 0 0 Slachte 1 0 0 0 Dowser ph 0 0 Affce ph 1 0 Harsan 2 0 1 0 McMnhon 1 0 Tolall 4U17S Totals elect-land Chlcapi E--Drown. Cleveland 11, Chlcaun 6. HR-AlvIs 120), Salmon (3), Skowron (17. IP KR BB .185114 010 OS3 000--B 401 000 000--5 DP--Cleveland 1. LOU-- 4 0 0 0 1 Ilarcan 3-3 MeMahon I'l7-arro 4 8 3 3 1 11-7 2 3 3 3 3 1 Locker 1 1 3 5 3 3 0 1-ary 3 1 0 0 0 HBP--By Lary, Salmon.

A--2, Yankees Send Two To Toledo NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees 'yesterday released outfielder Elvio Jimenez and right-handed relief pitcher Tom Mctcalf outright to their Toledo farm team of the International League. Both performed there this year while out on option. These transactions were necessary to a room on the 40-man roster for inlicldcr Roy While, right-hander Rich Beck and left-hander Mike Jurcwicz, all of whom were recalled from the Columbus club, champions of the Southern League, Monday, Rockcls Of EHL IVanie New Coach NEW YORK (API--Pat Ea- San, former New York American and Ranger player, was named coach of the Jacksonville Rockets in the Eastern Hockey League yesterday. Harold Binbinder, president of the Rockets, made the an ncnmcemfnt as the club owners began their annual schedule meeting here. is a playoff-- and was played without any incidents resulting from the a Marichal-John Roseboro bat-swinging incident Aug.

22. Hart knocked in a run wilh a 'irst-inning single and broke a 1- tie with a fifth-inning, two-run lotncr, helping Shaw gain his 15lh victory against eight defeats. Shaw allowed only five hits before a a i relieved him wilh two out in the eighth inning Ellis 3-Hits Bucs; Reds Romp, 5-0 CINCINNATI (AP) Frank Robinson hil a two-run double am' John Edwards socked a nome run last night as the Cincinnati Reds whipped Pittsburgh 5-0 behind the three-hit pitching of Sammy Ellis. Ellis gained his 18lh victorj against eight defeats, striking out 10. He and Pittsburgh's Don Card engaged in a scoreless duel until the fourth inning when the Reds erupted for four runs.

Vada Pinson was hit by a pitch with one out, and raced to third on Gordy Coleman's single before scoring on Deron Johnson's grounder. Two runs came across on Reds' outfielder was out trying to score on a passed ball. Edwards followed with his I5lh home run. The Reds scored another run in the fifth on Pinson's double and Coleman's single. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI lib hi Bailey 3b 4 0 0 0 Harptr If 3 0 0 VIrdon 4 0 1 0 Rose 2 4 0 0 0 Clem'nle rf 4 0 0 0 Pinson cf 3 2 Stargel) If 3 0 Kcough If 0 0 0 0 Ct'dcnon Ib 3 0 1 0 Colenian Ib 3 1 2 1 Mflz'oskl 2b 1 0 0 0 Perez Ib 1 0 0 0 Padroni 3 0 1 0 Johnson 3 4 1 0 1 Alley BE 3 0 0 0 Robinson rf 3 0 1 2 Card we II 1 0 0 0 Edwards 4 1 3 Mola 1 0 0 0 Cardenas us 3 0 2 0 Lynch 1 0 0 0 Elllfl 4 0 0 0 30 0 3 0 32 5 nttjburjth oofl win ooo--o Cincinnati MO 410 MX-- 5 E-Cardcnas.

DP-Plltsburgh 1, Clncln nail 1. LOB-Pillsburfth 3, Cincinnati 7. 2B-- Pinson, Robinson, Cardenas. HR-Edwards (15). SB-- Robinson.

H' ER Bit gf Wood 1 1 3 2 1 1 0 Walker 2 1 0 0 1 1 I 2 0 0 0 3 Ellis IR-H 9 3 0 0 0 10 Walker. PB-PaKliamni. T-- 2:24. A-- 7,153. 'Lame Duck' Attendance Goes Up MILWAUKEE, Wis.

(AP) -The Milwaukee Braves' spirited run for the National League flag has failed to heat up the turnstiles in the club's lame duck season in this city. But the total attendance for the season will be a lot higher than Board Chairman Bill Bartholomay dolefully predicted. Bartholomay told a midyear meeting of stockholders of the Atlanta-bound ball club that the 1965 attendance at County Stadium would be about 380,000, a loss of about $5 million. As of yesterday, the club had drawn 506,039 in 66 home dates compared with 868,106 for the same number of games in 1964. Last season the paid attendance al season's end amounted to 910,000 despite rumor the club would move.

Wilh seven dales left, this year's draw should total between 550,000 and 600,000. Fischer Wins, Ties 2 Others HAVANA (AP) Bobby Fischer, the U.S. champion from Brooklyn, defeated Gilber- lo Garcia after 53 moves of an adjourned game yesterday and tied Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia and Vassily Smyslnv of Russia for the lead in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament. Each has seven points after nine rounds in the 30-day tournament. 76ers Ink Greer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hal Greer, who hopes to join the exclusive National Basketball Association club this season, has signed his 1965-66 contract with the Philadelphia 76ers.

Greer has 9,684 points in his seven years in the 1,413 tallied last season and Maury Wills on first with single. Murakami slopped i Dodgers the rest of Ihe way. 'o Jesus Alou and Willie Mays! singled in the first inning before Hart made it 1-0 by legging a topped roller for a single. iff Mays was aboard with a walk the fifth when Hart hit a 415- oot homer inlo the center field lavilion-- his 21st of the year. lart now has hit seven homers and knocked in 20 runs in ast 13 games.

The Dodgers created a 1-1 i the third inning when Wes Parker and John Roschoro doubled. But Shaw didn't permit another runner to advance past first ase until (he seventh inning vhen a single by Lou Johnson ind a walk by Parker put Ihe ying runs on base with two out. Shaw worked out of the jam by out Roseboro. The loss knocked the Dodgers out of first place for only the SAN FRANCISCO 1.0S ANT.KLKS all hi an hi Davenp't 3b 5 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 fiillinm 4 0 0 1 irndson 1 0 0 0 Davis 4 0 0 0 Mavs 4 1 3 0 Fairly 3 0 0 0 Hart I 4 1 2 3 Wcrhns 1 0 0 0 Mt-Cuvov Ib 0 0 0 0 i-efcbvrc 2 4 0 0 0 Lanier 2 4 0 1 0 Parker Ih 3 1 1 0 llallrr 4 0 1 0 Riw'lxiro 3 0 1 1 ss 3 0 1 0 Ostpcn 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Griffith 1 0 0 0 3fi 3 10 3 Totals 33 1 8 1 San Francisco 100 020 000-- 3 Los An.flen 001 E-- I-ofehvre. I.OB-- San Francisco 9.

Los Angeles fi. 2B-- Mays. Parker. Roseboro, Johnson, jjp. Hart (21) Shaiv IP ER BB SO Shaw W.

15-8 7 2 3 5 1 1 1 4 Murakami 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 Ostern 12-14 fi 10 3 3 2 6 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 2 T-- 2:48. A-- 48,576. All Vote For Willie In August CINCINNATI (AP) Willie Mays became the first unanimous choice in the history of the National League Most Valuable Player awards when all 50 writers and sportscasters on the selection panel cast their votes for him for August. The 34-year-old outfielder kept the San Francisco Giants in the thick of the pennant race wilh 17 home runs for the month. He drove in 29 runs in 31 games and moved past Lou Gehrig into fifth place in the all-time standings by hitting his 494th career home run Aug.

29. The closest that any player came to Mays' vote in Ihe past 36 monthly awards was Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs, who got 41 of 50 ballots in May, 1964. Mays won the award for the fourth lime in the August balloting. No other player has won it more than twice. The veteran slugger eclipsed the top-flight performance of such other players as Philadelphia pitcher Jim Bunning, who posted a 5-0 record in August, and Ed Mathews of Milwaukee, who hit nine homers and drove in 28 runs.

Other top players of the month included Tony Cloninger, the Milwaukee pitcher with a 61 record; Jim Maloney of Cincinnati who pitched a 10-inning no-hitter on Aug. 19, and Lou Brock of St. Louis and the Houston Astros' Ken Aspromonte, who both batted .352. Yanks To Ink Keane For '66 NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Keane, first-year manager of the slump-ridden New York Yankees, will be signed In a one-year contract to manage the team again in 1966, The Associated Press learned last night. A 'source close to Keane said the gray-haired, 53-year- old pilot already has agreed lo terms wilh the Yankees and only the formal signing remains.

The Yankees have called a news conference at Yankee Sladium for 3 p.m. today. There has been widespread speculation that Keane would he fired because of the 1965 decline of the Yanks. He took over a team that had won 14 American League pennants in 16 years and was shooting for a record sixth straight. But it seems destined for a sixth-place finish -lowest in 40 years.

The Yankees, obviously, for 20.2 average. feel It Isn't his fault. CAR ASSOCIATES CHARLES CARELL, Owner DON CHARBONNEAU, Gen. Manager (27 years in the Repair and Service of G.M. Ford and Chrysler Products.) WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING FRONT ENDS I ON G.M.

FORD fc CHRYSLER CARS BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS USING I FACTORY PARTS. I A GUARANTEES BAY MfiHT SERVICE MON. THRU FRI. 1:00 A.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT CLOSED SATURDAY PHONE 274-8655 COMPLETE ItEPAIlt SERVICE IMhST TROY i 1 1 1 1 1 i MtrfcM tholhave yet to trail by more than 'one game.

A crowd of 48,576 raised Dodger home attendance over the Iwo million mark for the straight season and the i in the eight years since they moved from Brooklyn lo Los Angeles. They've drawn 2,048,099 this year with 11 CAR CARE HEADQUARTERS TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS pay you GOODYEAR RUSTPROOF! NG Cfiticil points in yir car Sure-sealing compHnds aui Applied by untrained experts EASY PAY TERMS 9 95 complete Rustproofin( $25 RETREADS ANY SIZE BLACKWALL OR WHITE WALL plus tax 4 lift! ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES Eiptrtly fectndlliBnid. tread still remaining ANY SIZE IN STOCK 10 COMPLETE STOCK AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS MUFFLERS SHOCKS TAILPIPES ALL BRAKE SERVICES Today! ALL TIRES AND SERVICES ON EASY PAY TERMS Stort Hirer Tray AS.