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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1954)
SATURDAY, MAY 15, MM HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAI AS. 'OREGON PACK SEVEN 9mm L)(p Detroit Makes Big Gain n r iii.n Mii.KOMt A I' hporle Writer 1 Willi Urn major IrnKUB pennant races Just Into their accmid inoiilh, nine of Ills 10 leaina llnii them selves bettor ulf III nil tliey were at this aliiun a yrnir nuu. 1-wo mo nil even with Uirlr 1093 nace. Kvrn (lis five wliu have lull' en behind aren't ton lur back ol where lliry wore niter the Ilrnt month (i( IiinI aoason. Hrd un Hunrn behind the Hi nt pinto teum,. the Detroit Tliiera tmve made the bluuonl vain. A dreudliil last at Una point lit lliaa when llwy were I J name behind, the THjera now Unci themselves unly a unmn and a hall oil me liaoo of thn tlrnt liluco Whlla Box In the National Leniruo the moat Improvement hitx been made by the Cincinnati llrdlcua with thit mirnrlalnir New York Giants clono runner-up. alio Itcdleiia were laid, aoven names behind, Now they're only une itniuo hack, even though tliey are luylnic llltli In the akin-tlithl Nationnl League race. BlX HIKAKiUT '1 lie UlanU, who moved Into a virtual Ural place tlo with l'hlla delphla by winning their alxlh straight laal nluht, are S!j fames Better ol( than lit l!3. A quirk breakdown on the other cluba ahowa Cleveland plus two, the White Sox plua I'i. Ualllmoro half a game ahead of tho pace of the old Ht. Louis llrowna, tho Philadelphia Athletics all even, tho New York Yunkeea a ganto behind, Waahlnnton J'i behind and Boston three behind. In the National League the Chicago Cuba are plua two, HI. Loula plua IS, Brooklyn plua one half, Philadelphia all even, Puts burgh I'i behind and Milwaukee two behind. The Yankees trimmed Detroit M In the only day game yealcr day. In nluht action Cloveland beat Waahington M. ilalllmore thumped Boston 7-2 and Chicago ahaded Philadelphia 4-3 In Uie American 1-eague. TII1MHIIINO The Ulanta defeated the Cuba -a, Brooklyn absorbed a 10-1 thrashing- by the Cardinala, Cin cinnati edged Uie Philllea 1-0 and Pittsburgh broke aeven-game los Ing alrcak at Uie expert of Mil waukee 3-3 In 10 lnnlnga In the National League. A run In the ninth Inning on alnglea by Caaa Michaels and Min nie Minoao plua an error enabled the White Box to pull a lull game In Ironl In Uie American League Don Johnaon, with two two-hit shutout to hla credit aa a Hurler, picked up hia tourih victory while working In relief. The Yankees kiyotd Steve Oromek who had won live in a row lor Detroit wlUt a doten hlta In Uie Ural alx lnnlnga. Oene Wood ling led the barrage with a double and a triple. Bob Orlm, who took over from Harry Byrd In Uie fifth, won hla flrat major league game but he needed help from Johnny 8aln In Uie ninth. Bob Turley won hla fourth game and raised hi league leading atrikroul total of S3 by fanning 11 aa Uie Orlolei whipped Boaton. Five runa In Uia eighth Inning broke up ft 3-3 tie. GRAND 8 LAM A grand alam home run by Oeorge Strickland agaln.il Wash ington made It raay for Bob Lemon to win hla filth ol Uie year. The Indians acored all five of their runa in the flral inning. Tho Senators gol alx hlta. Including a home run by Eddie Yoal. It waa a long time In com. Ing but when Uie Cardinala acored Uielr flral victory at Ebbela Field alnce8cpteniber of 1053 they did It In lino atyle. They amaahed 14 hlta. 8tan Muslul hit hla lllh horn run and drove In three tal Ilea. Walt Alston homered. And Vlo Rnacnl, back In Brooklyn tor Leaguer, rationed eight hits for nia lourui triumph without a loaa. Al Dark and Don Mueller com blned for nine hlta In the Olanta aucceaa agubut Chicago. Dark hit a homo run and four alnglea In five tlmea at bat. Mueller had four alnglea. Dark alao alole two baaea. Art Fowler of Cincinnati blanked the Philllea on eight hlta aa he protected a one-run lend from tho flrat Inning. Bobby Arinms, who made Uie only hit off Robin Rob erta the night before, opened with a alngle and acored after a aacrl flee and Clua Bell'a alngle. Murry Dlckaon waa the loser. Two ex-Brnves combined to trip Milwaukee at Plttaburgh. Max Burkona; went Uia distance against hla former teammates and picked up the viotory In Uia loth when plnchhltter Walker Cooper doubled noma boo skinner. Willamette , Wins Conference Golf Meet PORTLAND m Wlllimella University llnksmcn posted a total of (ID atrokea here Friday aa the Bearcats retained their Northwest Conference Rolf title. Other acorea: Whitman, 1137; Pa clflc. 649: Lewis and Clark, 669: nd Llnfleld, 701, Collese of Idaho did not compete. Only ana lettorman lnflrlder re. turned to tills yenr'n Duke base ball team. Ha la aecond baseman pick Brewer, -4.jvr,ii wy f t. - VI V iu H I'WilJ. " s ;t . ELDER STATESMEN . . . Another old pro, Marv Griisom, left, 36, hat taken hit place along, lido of Sal Maglia, 37, the New York Gient'i pitching leader. rscT?REs MOUNK l"A'i LKAUUr I.urky !.nr Ward llrulhvri Huliuittan Xluwrr . ...... 8ton' Hlgnat tfvrvlc K Amutviticril Huburtjan Tavtm , - liarh Harvir . bumnitn Ijm Tavern US ImI night raauil. K Am uk mart I 4 Kommtri Lane Ta- varn 0 Huhurban riowrr 3 i.urnjr inaa i. lach Harvir a Stiburtian Tavern 1 Hlona'l Nlgnal 3 Ward llrothara I. Al lliikcnwcrth lrd Uie Individual bowlers in Mooto Pit's lrnuo ullcy wurlnro with his 60fi acrloB, on lino totnl of 203-23-1B1. John Daniell had hlRh onmo wlih a 232 line, while Charlie Booth had ftrcond best acoren In both In dividual oventn, with a 323 game and a aeriei ol 006. Team action wm led by Bione a Slsnal, who had it 2760 series and 1011 nin same score, ft. Amuse ment had runnerup siwu in both evenut with their tnrec im xoiai ol 3370 and a name total of 987. , INDl ITSIAL LCAOtr CMnmarfial Shall . W Car Ad Co ' , Klamath Cramary , . - '"'i Grama Manufacturing An par lor Troy 07 Urnaitway Claanar ') Clraat Norlharn I ws 14 H'k TT MMU Mihm .. Mado Land J-VIl Herald and Nwa Nallanal Ouata tiit nlalit'a rwulir (irama tlanulaclurma 9. Herald and Nawa I. rtlamain iirirfl-rr 3. 1 atado Land f. Commarrlal ahall 1 Graal Norlharn a. National CJuard X Merrill Moma S. Superior Troy 1. M roadway tleanera 3, Car Ad Co S. Orrm. Manuf aeturlnir and Medo- Land took bolh team acorlng hon- ora In last nlght'a I n d u a t r I a I Leaitue action at Lucky Lanca. Orema rolled a 3633 series score. and Medo-Land'a 956 game waa high In that event. Merrill Moose and runnerup spot In aerle.i with a 2606, and Superior Troy had sec ond place game total wun uieir 010. Wa It fjchwelgert had a o aeries ftir top acoro for three lines, while Ray Nampton'a SiJ took high Indi vidual game honors. Don Ful er had aecona apoi in aerlea action with a 640, and 306 rolled by John Cjutnn was runnerup In game acorlng. Eugene Wins District Meet SPRINGFIELD tl Eugene won its Uilrd atralght district 4-A hmh school track championship Friday, piling up 69 points to 63 !j for Marahfleld. North Bend was third with 64 1-6 followed by Roacburg 44, Spring field 34, Oakrldge 30. Elmlra 39, Cottage Orove 33 1-3, Myrtle Point 18. Ploasunt Hills 14. Willamette (Eugene) 10, Bnndon 10, Junction City 8. Drain 8, 8t. Francla (Eu gone) 8, Creawell 7, Coqullle 4.- Flve meet records wcro estab lished. Lowell won Uie district class B championship. Other schools fin ished In this order: Canyonvlllc, Mapleton, Yoncalla. Ollde, Day Creek, Coburg, Mohawk, Douglas, McKensle, Crow and Lorane. WU's Bud Mull Wins Net Title PORTLAND Wl Willamette University's Bud Mull downed dc fending tltllsta Doug Day ol Lewis end Clark. 8-6,6-3. Friday as tho Bearcats annexed tho Northwest Conference tennis title.. Willamette's other victory came In Uia doubles, with Ron and Rich Butler whipping Oar White and Jim Peterson of Lewis and Clark In the finals. Other schools participating In the championships were College of Idaho, Whlunan, Paclllo and Lin. field, Heavyweight champion Rocky Marclapo who defends his crown agalnat Esaard Charles on June 17 has not fought since Sept. 34, 1963 when he whipped Roland LaStarsa, W 1. 7B M 13 ftl IIS W'i 10'. Mil MS TI'b Ml 13' . 7 Holly Mimms, Persley Shunned From Ring . BT HARRY GRAYSON M A Mparts Writer NEW YORK iNEAl Danny Knyu put a Unions rup on tele vision and the more you near it, the more It seems to pertain to telecast boxing. I work a lifetime," said Comedi an Kayc. "to get 48 mlnulea of top material together. I shoot the wad on one television show and where am I?" Kayc'a remark runa along Uie same line aa Uie walla of mana gers of flghlrra. I gol a kid." tney cry in uni son, "and he needs a year to oe ready. But with television, you've got to atlck him In ahead of time and over hla head or ne aoean t fight at all. Whero are we then?" Video has knocked out most ol the small clubs, you aee, leaving uncomlng tlgera few places to go. The result is sn appalling alien age of gladiatora. It Is dllflcult to find two young aavagea in the same weight class for a match This stresses Uie extraordinary talent of Holly Mima and Arthur Persley. Despite Uie dearth of lluhters. Mima, a middleweight and Peraley. a lightweight, have lound'it hard to find employment. For most managera and their charges, things aren't so bud that Uiey have to get Into a fight with either of these two. Minis out of Waahington. D.C., waa totally unknown to TV tans un til maneuvered Into Uie ring witn Moaea Ward. He beat Ward, came back to look nothing lesa than phe nomenal hanging Oeorge Johnson, a good one. over the lower strand of rope In Uie ninth round in Haiti. more. Ringworms think only of these two outlmts when Mima' name Is mentioned. The reason they haven't seen much of lilm is that Mims had been every bit aa lormldable or better lor a half-dozen years. He aUffenrd Willie Troy, beat John. ny Bratlon twice and atlrred up nlrnlv of trouble for Sugar Ray Robinson. "Mlms Is a perfect fighter that you don't like to light." Willie Kel- chum. a New York manager, ac srrlbea him. "He Is awfully good, i like him over anybody al iiw noiinds." Bhllty Mlms DOXCB WlUl nis nanus high and extended, picxing on nunches and countering in uie snme motion. He Is best at sucker- Ing tho vlcUm into a lead, then belting him. Johnson got cauRht nulling back nflcr a lead and wnunrl un some wncre in last weea, Thla exceptional aoimy aa ir back aa four years ago limned Mlms to five flghta In a year. e sot onlv six last year. Hie fightera inemscivcs rcspeci Mlms. Moro often than not. rival nuiilllsta turn him down even If their nllots OK uie ooui. in Mlms case, television nxnricv ini the field for aorappers could have a little reverso English. His showings were ao pleasing tnai tne International Boxing Club has to bring him back. If the money Is there, opponents will crop up. Ho (inures to nlve Joey Olardello and Boba Olson a thorough icsi ana then aome. Perslcv's case Is similar. Nobody ever did want Uio tough Red Cross, La., rapper. Last year, along about this time, his ring viruios wero oc Ing extolled to tho highest. But when given a Madison Square Oar den chance he Immediately pro ceeded to lose to Orlando Zulueta in as strange a performance as I've seen. Peralev is back on (he trail, hay. lnr knocked out Pll Kim and bat terer! Henrv Davla and Armand Savole. He Is getting ready lor Joaqulm Khalfl, who is and sounds Ilka an Import from Algeria. Arthur Persley is equipped to mika it touch and ao with either, Psddv DeMarco oiJlmmy carter, but funny things happen In the fight racket. . PHILIPPINES AIMS MANILA I Tho Philippines have accepted an Invitation to par. tlclpate In Uie 19S4 world basket ball championship In Brnr.lt in November. Dr. Reglno Ylanan, aeofetary-treasurer of the Philip pine Amateur Athlctlo Federation, announced the acceptance. Sam Snead, Demaret In Golf Lead WESTBURY, N. Y. I Two 41-year-old proa who hold six masters champlonshlpa between Uicm, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret, threatened to make' a two-man show .Saturday of the Meadow Brook Round Robin Oolf Tournament. Oolng Into the fourth and next' to-last round, It was Bnead out ahead of Uie select 16 man field with a score of 33 plus points, followed by Demaret, Uie casual clothes-horse from K 1 a m e s h a Lake. N. Y.. with 34. Both came out of their head-to- head meeting Friday without too much damage and were ready to try to get latter Saturday at the expense of new fouraome toes. Bnead. who a been lighting nagging hook all week, Is bracket ed with Oene Littler, the 23-year-old U. S. Amateur champion from Palm Snrlngs. Calif.: Ted Kroll, tho oft-wounded war veteran from New Harrtord, N. Y.; and Ed (Porky) Oliver of Lcmont, 111., who'a been everybody's "cousin." Demaret had what shaped up as tougher opposition in the defend ing chsmplon, Cary Mlddlecofi; Bvron Nelson. Uie Roanoke, Tex., catUe rancher, and explosive Tom my Bolt, who Is fist on Uie bottom of the standings but ever danger ous. O fcaWakU RICOCHET TRANCE . . . Don Mueller of rh Naw York Giants was caught In thit di Itmma against the right field wall at tht Polo Grounds try ing to grab hit hat andor the ball. The drive by Wally Poit of the Cincinnati Radt eluded him for two baiei. FISHER IS FISHERMAN DECATUR, 111. lift Dan Fisher la quite a fisherman. Ha went fishing In Lake Decatur and came back with a string of 10 bsss, the lnraeat more than 30 Inches long. lie caught the live-pounder with a spinning reel and night crawler bait. "When yoa're haniry aaJ dry, meat at In Sly" Bar Restaurant Rooma "Pap" Intlaaa O. A. Davit HALFWAY HOUSE (laod ri'klni Caaalry BLY, OBI. 0 Klamath Orioles Rely On Brecheen, Turley NEW YORK (NEA For a Ruy whose club la Hated in Uie weatern division of the American Leaitue, Jimmy Dykea aeemed aur prlalngly al home in New York. Manager Dykes of the Orioles, whether talking to frleoda, bane ball wrltera or umplrea, always has more than a few words to Bay on any subject, so, it came aa something in the way of a aurprlae when he turned over. Uia chaiior department to another when asked about Bob Turley. "Turley's going to be great," answered Uie Little Round Man, 'but I leave Uie pitching to Harry Brecheen here." With that, Dykes played a fast game of musical chairs with Bre aE -J Ol TURLEY cheen, the old Cat of the Cardinals, who now spends his timo showing the Baltimore staff the liner points Klamath Archers Seek Volunteers Volunteers are being sought by the Klamath Archers to work on Uie archery range at Moore Park. Many of Uie targets have been de stroyed by ranging cattle and need to be replaced. Normally 14 targets are available, at varying distances. for practice on Uie course. Dates for a tournament archery shoot will be announced In Uie near future and in Uie meantime mem bers are waiting for exact dates of Uie bow-hunters meet at Cave Junction in June and the Pope Ycung meet at Corvallls in early September. There Is shooting all day Satur day and Sunday at Uie Moore park archery range as wen as auer work each evening. Membership application may be secured Irom any of Uie officers, according to Ted Coulson. president. Hap Lawler and Nel Hancock posted wins in Uie first of six Ore gon Women's uou Association meets yesterday at Reames Oolf and Country Club. Lawler won the is noie division with her low net score of 76. Han cock had. low score in the nine noie division. Next week the women of Reames will play Uie qualifying rounds of the Spring Handicap lournamem. which, will be held at Reames on Frldav. Mav 31. In Uie same round, uie. ten low scores will qualify for the D Derby Tournament to be held at the local club Sunday May 33. Scores COLLEGE SPORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASEBALL ' Seattle University 3-6, Washington 0-4. Paclflo Lutheran 3-3, SeatUe Pa- clflo 1-4. Washington State 3, Idaho 1 PorUand 17. Lewis and Clark 4 OOLF PorUand University 14 li, Port- isna state a ft. WE is v;?X$r ROAD OILING for DUSTY STREETS, ALLEYS AND PARKING LOTS FREE ESTIMATES STANDARD HEATING OILS Ph.4153-HEILBRONNER'S Youth of putting the ball acroaa the plate with something on it and where Uie hitter Jlkea It least. "The boy has the fastest ball in baseball, a good curve that's get ting better all Uie time and a nice change-up," Uie little southpaw of Broken Bow said from bis new vantage point. Big, square-shouldered Turley 6-3, 315. 23 years old won two of his first three this spring, struck out 32 In Uie full 37 Innings. This highly Intelligent righthand er easily could be the new strikeout king of the majors. He struck out 13 Indians in the first seven In nings, 14, In all, had a no-hltter with one out In the ninth, when Al Rosen singled and Larry Dohy homered to hand him a heart breaking 2-1 defeat. He whiffed nine Senators. Turley's going to .be a lot bet ter," Brecheen noted. "He bas au Uie equipment, wants to learn. That's one of the real big things learning those hitters. Get to know everything about them. Then you can Keep them off balance all day or all night." Turley, a resident ot Troy, HI., hard by St. Louis, returned from the service last season In time to appear in 10 games for Uie dead head Browns. He lost six while winning two, but bis hard one, 61 strikeouts and a 3.30 earned-run average caught Uie eye in sorry surroundings. Pitching is Uie reason Baltimore still keeps Its hopes up, despite a poor start. The other starters are Don Larsen, another extraordinary prospect, and Duane PiUette, Joe Coleman and Lou KreUow. The lat ter was edged by Uie White Sox, 3-2, and by Uie AUileUcs, 2-1, In 10. The Orioles' trouble has been an extreme shortage of base hits. "Turley will be one of the more colorful pitchers, a gate attrac tion." the soft-spoken Brecheen pointed out. "That fast ball cuts the hitters down right and left. They can't get around on it. Hops too much to be hit solidly. Turley has so much stuff and Is picking things up so rapidly by himself that I really don't have much to help him on. I just mate sure he has the same motion with every pitch. I watch to make sure he doesn't give away any delivery. You nick him up on a couple of little things. The little things make a fine Ditcher like him great.1 What constitute little things In the cose of Bullet Bob Turley? "Sometimes be throws from too far outside, sort of three-quarter overhand." replied Professor Bre cheen. "Maybe you find hd loses a little oft Uie pitch when he does that, so you might tell him that throwin' straight overhand is bet ter. He reminds you of Robin Rob erts, except he's faster." NEW CHAMPION Kimberly wiss astounded the fishing world by reeling In .this 153J pound black marlin off Cabo Blanco, Peru. Miss Wiss of N;w York single-handedly made the , catch in one hour and 20 min utes, beating the women's world record by 510 pounds, (NEA) DO !. I f 4 1 it l fWvt r'f Receives e - -a" " lev if. " Ts"" ?- ' ft . . . ' ' '' " I t;jA RON LOWELL outstanding athlete Sports Notes BILLIARD SHOT FOR GOLFER PRATT, Kan. Ml Bill Hamp ton's golf ball landed in the side pocket. Hampton sliced badly as he made his second shot on the No. t hole and the ball disappeared over a hill toward Uie No. 8 tee. Hearing a shout, he hurried up Uie slope and found Uie ball had come to rest In Uie pants pocket of another player, Fred Lighter. Lighter had been sitting by Uie tee, waiting for his foursome to tee off, when Uie ball bounced Into his pocket. EXCISES SACRAMENTO. Calif. U) To horse players: Ever wonder why the favorite you bet on didn't win? Clive Becker, general man ager of Del Mar race track, gave one reason while testifying at a bearing on race track operations. He said horses sometimes be come ill and Just dont feel like running. MULE WRESTLING NEW DELHI HI The Indian army has come up with an at traction to outdraw the American- style wrestlers now popular in this country. It's a pair of wrestling mules. Sponsors say the well trained mules will enter a stand ard ring, exchange hoof shakes and then engage in a wrestling bout. BAT GOES TO HALL OF FAME CHATTANOOGA, Term. Wl The laminated bat, adopted for profes sional baseball this season, is be ing given a place in baseball's Hull of Fame at Cooperstown, N Y. Joe - Engel, president of Uie Southern Assn. Class AA Chatta nooga Lookouts and head ot a bat company, ssid one of Uie three- piece bats was requested by Uie ball's director, Sid Keener. WINTER SPORTS EXPANSION BOYNE FALLS. Mich. W Mich igan's winter sports center opera tors say they are planning con siderable expansion in 1955, Six clubs catering to Uie winter sports. man say they will add at least a dozen ski. runs, more power tows and provisions for night ski ing. i i v I Jtr at a ii I sm SUNDAY SPECIALS! PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 16th 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. ' Re9. , . "jAU 14.95 Montague Glass Fly Rod 4.95 22.95 3-Burner Kamp Stove 10.95 26.95 Glass Bow (45 to 80 lb.) 8.95 75.00 20 Ga. Pump Shotgun 37.50 12.95 Sleeping Bag (3 lbs. Wool) . 6.95 JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 MAIN Lowell Top UO Athlete Ron Lowell, of Klamath Palls, will be awarded Uie Emerald Ath. tetlc Trophy tonight at the Unl. verauy oi Oregon All Campus 81ng, one of Uie many events held dura ing Uie annual Junior Weekend, at the Eugene school. Lowell, son of Frank Lowell and Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, i a three year letterman and captain of Uie 1954 Univeralty of Oregon tennis team. The Klamath youth will be pre sented with a trophy, which Is given by Uie Oregon Dally Emer ald, Uie Campus newspaper, by Uie acting Athletic Director BUI Bow erman In tonight's program. The trophy Is awarded each year to the outstanding senior athlete on the basis of his achievement in athletics, scholarship, leader ship and citizenship. The selection. Is made by a committee made up of both faculty and students of the Univeralty. Previous winners of the Emerald award have been Jack Keller in ii, une nubcojns in 1902 and Jim Livesay In 1953. . , In addition to the trophy. Bow erman, who Is making the presen tation In place of Leo Harris the Athletic Director, who la In the cast, win present Lowell, with a gold "O" lapel pin. Bowerman said this morning, Lowell has compiled a truly amazing record while at tho Uni versity of Oregon and la a fine example of what eaa be done In athletics, scholarship and citizen ship." Lowes has one of the too grade point averages In the university and Is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholastlo hon orary. His 3.94 grade average over his four years at Oregon also places him In the Senior Six, the top alx grade averages In the school. His achievement began hla fresh man year, when he compiled tho highest grade average of any fresh man, and then repeated the re cord in his sophomore year. During bis four years, ha baa won the Standard Oil scholarship every year, and Just recenuy ho was awarded Uia Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie memorial scholarship to the University of Oregon Med ical school, in Portland. His other campus- activities In clude membership in tho Druids, sophomore nit'i nonorary. Friars, the Junior men's honorary, and has served on both the student faculty discipline committee and the student trains court during his four years at the Willamette Val ley school. lie served as president er nis fraternity. Alpha Tan Omega, and held the position of vice president ot Uie Askleplads, the medical honorary. Last spring Lowell was awarded the Koyal Cup, which Is given to the outstanding Junior man on tho campus. Next fall the Klamath youth plans to enter the medical school in Portland and proceed with hla study of medicine. Lowell's record in high school was nothing short of sensational. as be played on the Pelican bas ketball and tennis teams, and man aged to graduate as the valedic torian of his class In 1950. Huskies Finish Spring Practice SEATTLE HI The University ot Washington Huskies wound up their spring football sessions Fri day as Uie Purples blanked the Whites. 34-0. on the passing arm of Bobby Dunn. Dunn connected for two TD passes as Uie Purples, composed of next fall's potential first-stringers, completely outclassed Uie I White. . . " ' DON'T MISS IT! OPENING DAY 1:3 TIME TRIALS HAHNW SUHDAY
