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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1955)
HERALD AND NEWS. K1AMATH "XLS. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1955 AL Continues Screwy Peace, Burns Lose PAGE TWELVE Indians, Yankees Bite Dust By ED W'll.KS The Associated I'resi This American League lace Is so screwy even ihe contending managur are talking with tommies in cheek. Each one miiintjins his suys are going to win it. but none of them really sound convincing. Ju.st a couple of days ago, Al T.opea of Cleveland, ob:orving there were no pushover n the league, lit urcd there wasn't much chance of one club getting hot and racing oil with the i!aq--btil it any club could do it, hn Indians could, what with their pitching and All. And Chicago's Marty Marlon, ever sure his White Sux will come out on top, ncvcruiele-s conceded ho couldn't seo all that !.' Yu: ialtnv going to rot. Casey Stentel, nifcan-vhili', pat led his Yankees on the head and warned that the Boston Rd Sox were not to be written off. So what happens? Detroit up and buts Cleveland (or the second Uraioht day yesterday 9-5. It was the Tribe s third loss in a row be hind the failures of its mound aces Mike Garcia, Early Wynn and Bob Imon. And Boston, still persistent if not as consistent, wallops the Yanks off a seven-same streak 7-1 behind the excellent pitching of Ike Delock. All of which left Uie Yanks Just ne game and three percentage points ahead of the White Sox, who were Idle. Chicago is half a game up on the Indians who are but two games aneaa oi iourtn place Boston. The Tigers whacked Lemon for six hits and five runs in three in nings. That's the longest any ol Lopez's Big Three has lasted In the last three games. .Jim Bunning gave lip solo hom ers to Larry Doby. Bobby Avila and dene Woodling, before Babe Blrrcr came on to win in relief. Al Kallne, back up to .350 lo top major league hitters, and Bill Tut tle had three hits each in the Tifers' 14-hit attack. Cleveland used four pitchers for the third straight panic. Hoot Evers, a regular brcaks-and-sprains guy, suffered an eye Injury when struck by his own lout in a pinch role for the Indians. The Yanks, who three times hava won seven In a row this season, gave up their chance at eight straight as Boston scored five times In the sixth Inning. Grady Hatton and Jim Piersall laced Bob Turluy for back-to-back triples to got the frame under way, Delock. a 25-year-old right-hand- r who had failed against Ncv York in two previous tries, checked trie Bombers on two hits until the Mvenih when Elston Howard's dou ble and a pinch single by Joe ' Collins scored the Yanks' run, He suvm live hits or the night. , A twi-night doubleheadrr be- . fween Baltimore and the Nats ut I Washington was rained out. 1 In the National League, Brook lyn lost Its second straight to New York 8-1: Milwaukee homered past St. Louis 11-4; Chicago regained filth place from Cincinnati 3-2. and Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia -4. Willie Mays led the Giants' at tack with a triple, two singles and a walk and figured in all of New York's runs. Ramon Monziint, go ing the distance for the first time in the majors, won his second while scattering eight hits and ftriking out einht. Del Crand'ill's grnnd-slanimiir In the eight li put the Braves beyond reach, following earlier homers by Andy Pafko and Ert Mathews that had built a 5-4 lead. Hank Snuer, only a somel lines starler Willi the Cubs these days, belted a pnir of homers tin' all of Chicago's runs. Smoky Burgess hit a two-run shot in the first lor Ihe rtecllcgs before Bob Rush settled down for his 10th victory. The Phils got three runs In Ihe first, then Elroy Face knuckled down while Ihe Pirates battled back wuh in hits. 11 ol them oil loser Curt Simmons. Iticllle Ash burn, lops In NL hilling, pulled a back muscle trying to bent out a hit and left the game In the sec ond inning. Ml V I Kill W HiKttrttrt Thief Hurnfr. -j.t T).iy C'rockrIU I'pliNmn H IMrtMftrl'B Ml nnlliin .Jj" Itallciv 0iiv in 111 Inns Tun' , The Three Burners and In- umy Crocketls were knocked Oi.t oi ineir lust place lie by tin Pockcttr-H In last uirht's action ir "ie .icu s Classic Trio and tin- itiKketles took over ilie standlni'i. lop s-put in In the individual eiloits. lieorce Chin had hlth series with a 575 mm second high mum- cm, a 2lti Vi.rrcn Scott second hwh series Willi a 5-M. lc.elv followed by Al Woldt's 555. oiin I vans hud high came wnh a I'iti aim ixm Itliinelliait was thud high v-lth a 207. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGl'E W h Pet. CB New York Chicago Cleveland Boslon Detroit Kansas City Washington .605 .602 1 .593 l'i .576 3'j .530 8 .401 21 'i .357 29 .325 32'i Baltimore Wednesday's Results Boslon 7. New York 1 Detroit , Cleveland 5 Baltimore at Washington (21 rain Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LFAGIE W L Pet GB Brooklvn 77 38 .664 Milwaukee 65 55 .542 14 New Yolk 63 65 .534 15 Philadelphia 60 61 .496 19','j Chicago 59 64 .480 21i Cincinnati 57 63 .475 22 St Louis 52 64 .448 25 Pittsburgh 44 76 .367 35 Wednesday's Results Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 New York 5. Brooklyn 1 Milwaukee 11, Bt. Louis 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E W L Pet. GB Seattle 0 61 -567 Hollywood 76 65 .539 4 San Diego 77 66 .538 4 Portland 71 n . Los Angeles 71 70 .504 8 Sacramento 65 77 .458 15'i Oakland 63 80 .441 18 San Francisco 63 80 .441 18 Wednesday Results Ean Diego 4, Sacramento 3 San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 Portland 6, Seattle 4 tOnly games scheduled) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pel. GB Eugene Wcnatchee 26 17 .605 23 18 22 18 20 22 20 22 19 24 .561 2 Lewistnn Trl-Clty .550 2'i .476 5'j Salem Spokane .476 5',2 .442 7 .404 8 Yakima 19 28 Wednesday's Results Spokane 6, Salem 5 Eugene 6, Lewlston 2 Yakima 3. Tri-Clty 2 HO innings) State Names Co-Captains For Star Tilt PORTLAND un Neal Scheidcl. halfback from South Salem, and FreomBn Cross, tackle from Prine- villc, will be co-captains of the State' team in the annual Shrine football came with the Portland area All-Stars Saturday night. They were elected after the two teams completed their final heavy workouts Wednesday. Only light drills were scheduled Thursday and Friday. Cross selection seemed fitting for the game, proceeds of which go to the Shrlners Hospital for Crippled Children In Portland. He was stricken with polio In 1951 and wore a back brace two years be fore he recovered and became a football star. Rival coaches continued Wednes day to stress pass defense. State coacn Lee Qustafson expressed tear of the passing of Metropolitan quarterback red Miller of Mil- waukie. City coach Tom DeSylvia was equally worried about the throwing ability of Stale quarter back Herb Juran of South Salem. Coaches devoted considerable attention to placekicklng for extra points. Miller did most of the hoot ing for Metropolitan. Dan-ell Oohl of stavton and Tonv Arana of Vale were the Slate kickers. Teeinp Off WOMEN'S PLAY Tliis Friday, August 19. Uie Women of Reames will vie in an 18 hole Blind Hole Tournament. Hie pairings for tills play are as follows: Swanson. Robertson and Neiseth; Sproat, Home and Eggc; So-ikup. Mosebar and Larkin: Scliu..s. M. Drew, and Grove; P. Drew, Anderson and Hooper: Ma. kell, F. Drew and Raymond; Tor. i-i-rson. Hopson and Peak; Reeder, HiiiL-liiiin and I-'er.-bee: Bechen. Mi-iklui and Mend: Hemmesch and Asnle ; Adams and O'Ncil. Tho nine hole pl.i' ers will en sues In a 9 Hole Blind Tourna ment Friday morning. Pairings will be made al the first lee. In last week's play, Robertson won the Class A rompetltlon wilh a 16 .it.d Hooper the Class B scoring with a 15. Tonight's Ball Fare t t B BASEBALL st Comer Held Bi.'O Met rill vs. aim store Field 1 6 .30 Superior Trov vs. Joe's Field 3 8:00 Motor Investment vs. Malln Field 1 8.30 1-hihii-rN vs. Eastslde Elec tric Field 3 Gloss for all outos. home, show windows, show cotes and similar uses. Ltl uses. Ltl US . our pricts, servict r supply you . quality and unexcelled. KIMPALL'S GLASS SHOP Plenty of Parking in Rear 521 Walnut Phene 7378 Seattle Falls To Portland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It appears that Seattle's Lou Kietlow is the Pacific Coast League's "winninae.st" pitcher to everyone but the Portland Beavers. The Beavers sent the strong armed right-hander lo the showers in a game at Portland last month and duplicated the feat Wednesday night as they edged the Rainiers, 6-4. to even their Seattle series at a win apiece. In both games, however, Kret low's relief took the loss and the Baltimore castofl's record re mains the best in the PCL, 12 wins and no defeats. Bill Kennedy relieved Kretlow Vednesday night after the Beav ers had lapped him for three runs that tied the game, 4-4, in the seventh. Pitcher John Burtschy scored Portland's winning run after sing ling and going lo second on a sacrifice. With two out. reliefer Kennedy grabbed Carl Powis' bounder to the mound and threw wildly past first. Burtschy scored from second. In other games. Earl Rapp drove In three decisive runs as San Diego beat Sacramento 4-3 tn 10 innings to pull to within one per centage point of idle Hollywood, the ruimerup team, and Oakland's Tom Borland walked in San Francisco's winning run as the Seals triumphed before only 466 home fans. Attendance the night before was 813. Bob Stevens, San Francisco Chronicle baseball writer, predict ed: "San Francisco has lost itself baseball team unless an angel with greenback wings Is found be fore the season's end. "Those reports you've heard about the Seals looking toward the Peninsula and the Oakland Acorns toward Vancouver, B.C., are not just scuttlebutt." In contrast to San Francisco's 466 crowd, the first place Rainiers drew a Ladles Night crowd of 12, 558 of whom 6.445 paid. Portland 000 010 3015 9 1 Seattle 200 002 0004 10 2 Waibel, Lint 12). Burtschy (7) and Robertson; Kretlow. Kennedy 17) and Ginsberg. San Diego 000 002 100 14 12 2 Sacramento 100 010 001 03 11 2 Erautt, Bishop 19) and Bailey; Pieretti, Osenbautth (8), R. Jones 110) and Baich, Hcslet (101. Oakland 100 101 0003 8 1 San Francisco 300 000 0014 7 1 Pillette. Borland 14) and Neal Nagy and Ritchey Satterfield Whips Valdez CHICAGO M Bob Satlerficld. the unpredictable heavyweight slugger, pondered over his ln-and-out iistic progress today oiler scoring a unanimous decision over Cuban Mno Valcies, a leading con tender lor Rocky Marci&no's title. Satterfield dealt the guml Val- des his 10th cieieal in 15 bouts last night in a nationally televii-cd 10 rounder at Chicago Stadium. In a bout that very lew observ ers thought would go the limit, since both men had 75 per cent knockout averages, Sutterticlri hammered Valries lo the lloor in the iinal round, but he couldn't keep him there. The Chicago Ne gro, outweighed 32 pounds and a 3-1 underdog, won a unanimous decision. Satterfielcl weighed 183; Valdes 315. Before last night bout Valdes had von 23 ol 33 lights by knock outs and was ranked No. 5 among heavyweight ring contenders, tint terdeld has scored 30 knockouts in 38 victories. He has lost 19. At the start of the 10th round Valdes and Suttcrheld raked each other with short blows when Sat terfield suddenly backed away and swung widely to his opponent's head. The blow glanced oil Valdes' shoulder and he slipped to the floor. He was up in an intam, and there was no count. Later Satterlield uncoiled a Irtl hook that caught Valdes Hush on the Jaw. He then tollowed with a stincing right to the face. Valdes dropped to the tloor on ills haunches. H was up al Ihe count of five, but took a mandatory eight count. Satterfield rushed In, both lists hammering at Vakhw tact, which was a mass of blood. But he couldn't put the big Cuban down again. ; HUNTERS Just Received The Two New Winchester Featherwciqht Model 70 Rifles 3S8 Colibcr Shooting 200 I 250 If. Silvtr Tip Bullttt 243 Caliber Shooting 60 & 100 gr. Soft Point Btilletl Buy on Contract Only $10 Down The GUN STORE 714 Main Phone 3363 Iferalo mxh hLf Wr CLAYTON HANNON v- I SPORTS EDITOR Hold Obituaries, Cleveland Gasping, But Not Final Air DETROIT IB Hold off on those Cleveland obituaries. The Indians may be gasping, but skipper Al Lopez says they're not oymg. "We're still In pretty good shape, even though we're a game and a half out of first place," said Lopez today. "We've had batting troubles all season and now, for no reason, our pitching has gone sour. But then we've been hot and cold right irom uie start." Only last Saturday night the Spokane '9' Tops Salem; Eugene Wins By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS Although less than three weeks remain of the 1955 baseball season, the Spokane Indians and the Yaki ma Bears are making a de termined bid to get back into the Northwest League pennant race. Both tailend teams have winning streaks going and both are pick ing up their victories where it hurts. Spokane made It three straight over Salem. 6-5. Wednesday night while Yakima took win No. 3 from Tri-City. 3-2 in 10 innings, for its tilth victory in as many starts. The contests left Spokane still seven games behind pace-setting Eugene, which, beat Lewlston 6-2. and Yakima nine games back. But they also dropped Salem and Tri Cily, tied In fourth place, five-and-a-half games back of the leader. .And Spokane moved to within a p.anie-and-a-halt of the Salem-Tri-City, duo while Yakima cut , the margin, to three-and-a-half games. A lreak basehlt in the 10th in ning gave Yakima its third vic tory over Tri-City Wednesday last night. The ball hit Bob Nard's bat when he tried to duck away lrom a high, inside pitch and bounded into right field for a double. Sain Mitchell singled him home with the winning run. At Salem. Bill Shields' bases loaded triple was the key blow in a four-run Salem outburst that tied the game. 5-5, in the fifth inning. Eddie Murphy drove home Spo kane's winning run with a boom ing single in the ninth. Eugene stretched its lead to two full games over Idle Wenalthee and dropped Lewiston into third place, two-and-a-half games out, with its victory tile windup of the abbreviated series at Eugene. Ber lyn Hodges limited the Broncos lo four hits one of them Paul Dieppa's one-on homer in the sev enth that aicounted for the losers' only scores. Yakima and Tri-City conclude their scries at Yakima Thursday night while Lewlston opens a new stand at Salem and Spokane moves In on Eugene. Men's Softball Meeting Thursday All players and managers of the men j hotlball league are c:ked to meet for a special meeting Thurs- uay nii; tit. Augu.st 13, al the city hall stiwtmg at 7:30. according to league president Joe Matlick. Matlitk said the city play-offs to be held ne.l week is the reason for calling ihs meeting. Starting times r.nd pairing will !-? discussed. "It is important that nil iems be represented," Matlic stated. PITCHING Tke Delock, Red Sox Youhr righthander held New York to two hits in first six in nings, then relaxed to yield three more in 1-1 triumph. Let's Go Fishing WINNER of LAST WEEK'S BIG FISH CONTEST Mn. Jim Brody 1833 Arthui Rainbow 8 lb.. 4 Ol. Cought in Agtncy Lokt on Wobbltr LABOR DAY SPECIALS Casting Rods 1.95 up Lerel Wind Casting Reels 2.25 Casting Line from 55c Complete Selection A COMPLETE LINE OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION POOLE'S 222 So. 7th Ph. 5520 Indians held what appeared to be a firm two-game grip on first place. They seemed ready to make a run lor their second straight llag. Then the pitching staff crum bled. In the last three games Lopes has called on 12 pitchers four in each game. He used Bob Lemon, Bob Feller. Ray Narleskl and Art tfoutieman yesterday but wound up on the short end of a 9-5 score lo the Detroit Tigers. Lemon, making his second start since returning lo duty after miss ing three weeks with a pulled leg muscle, lasted only three innings. He was cuffed for six hits and five runs. Much of Cleveland's troubles stems from a serious decljne in production of the "Big Three" Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia. They've compiled an over-all mark of 35-27, compared to 47-19 at this time last year. Wynn, after a slow start due to a bronchial ailment, leads with 14- 8. Lemon is 13-8 and Garcia 8-11. A year ago today Wynn was 15- 9. Lemon 17-5 and Garcia 15-5. The Big Three pitched 54 com plete games last year, but so far this season have completed only 22. "I'm not complaining about the way they've been going," Lopez said. "Garcia has a losing record, sure, but he's been pitching well lately." However, Lopez is anything but happy over the Tribe's hitting. Al Smith is the only regular over the .300 mark, and he tops it by only six points. Larry Doby his hitting .292 but he has only 56 RBIs. So what's keeping the Indians up? "Our bull pen has been great," I.opez said. "Narleski and Don Mossi have been saving us all year." Marathon Set For Medford Hardtop Oval MEDFORD A 24-hour marathon race tor modified stock cars (hard tops) will be held in Medford over Labor Uay weekend, with the top drivers and associations from all the coast states participating. The event, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is expect ed to draw 150 diWers or more from the Pacific states. Hie race itself, held to 40 quali fying drivers, will begin at 4 p.m. Sunday, September 4. and end at 4 p.m. Monday, with the driver completing the most laps the win ner. First prize will be Si. 000. .sec ond pnzp $500. and an additional $1,000 will be given for other place winners. Qualiiyina: tests will be run on Saturday and Sundiv preceding the race itself. Consolation runs are being set up for those who do not qualify. Proceeds from the race will ro to the Junior Chamber of Com merce fund for underprivileged children, according to Bill Roselle and Jenmnp.s Pierce Jr.. co-chairmen for the event. They expect to draw spectators from all over the West, since this is the only event of its kind on the coast. If the event is a success this year, it will become a permanent event, according to the chairmen. Races will be run on the quarter-mite trark at the Sheriff's Poru e Grounds on Savse Rond in Med ford. In addition to the race it self, many special events are be inp planned. Just Received Another Shipment! SPECIAL! POWER PLANTS Output over 400 Watts! "firiggs and Stralton" Model 1, 4-cyt inder, 2700 RPM gai engine. 110 Volt, DC. Compound wound gencrotor. Runs 3 hours on half gallon of gas! Oriqinol Government Cost $300.00 Brand S11Q 50 NEW 1 1 7 1-Stop Shop & Save or the ARMY STORE 320 So. 6th Ph. 9206 'Yo-Yo' Players Increase By JACK Cl'DDV L'nitrd Presi Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Baseball has come up with quite a list of yo vo" players Ruys who were Just about lo the end of their string tnen came back tms season, There is no official designation (or "comeback of the year' play ers but if there were the compete tion would be pretty brisk. Brooklyn's "recharged battery" cf Don Newcombe and Rov Cam panella is sparKin? the Dodgers to their eariist pfnnr.nt clinching !n history and hai to top the list In the National Leslie. Where would the Brooks be without Bi? Newk's 18-3 won and lost record or without Campy's .3J5 bat and his 85 runs batted m Last year a discouraged New!:, hack from the Army and unable to harness his old fast hall, wound up with a 9-8 total and wondered if he ever would get going- again. Campy, playing with a smashed and patched hand, wound up with a .207 average and declared he would quit for good If his Injury didn't heal properly. The American League has three top candidates and any one would be a fine choice as top comeback er at this stage of the race. PITCHERS They are pitchers Tommy Byrne of the Yankees, Dick Donovan of the White Sox. and outfielder Elmer Valo of the K.C. Athletics. Where would the Yankees be in this sizzler of a race without Byrne's U-3 record? Yet he was cast adrift in l;)ol and had to kick around in the minors be for he received another chance. And what about Donovan with his J3-4 mark up to the time his appendix tired of solitary confine ment and hollered to be let out? He's about ready to fro again and how those White Sox can use him. With Donovan, actually, it is more than a comeback because in four previous major league tiials with the Braves and Tiger3 he never won a 'tame and had a composite 0-4 mark. He was a "never was" before this season. The Athletics will match Czech born Valo, an all-out hustler with any comeback candidate in the business. He tried as hard as ever last year but the base hits didn't drop and he wound up with a sickly .214 average. It would have been more than a pun, had he de cided that discretion was the bet ter part of Valo this season and called it quits. But he has been back in action with the hottest bat in tne league, compiling a .359 average that would make him eli gible for the hitting title had he played in enough games. As it Is he has 79 hits in 220 at bats and has been in 84 games. NUMEROUS There are numerous other "re bound" boys who are showing that there is life yet at a time when it looked as if they might be riding an express train lo the Baseball graveyard. Billy Klaus, who had a malor league average of exactly .000 be fore this season and who was about to be consigned nRaln to the minors, caught on with Boston, "Jelled" their infield and is now batting .340. Scrappy Clint Court ney is rapping away at a .323 pace for scrappy Chuck Dressen j at Washington and the best he could show for a lifetime before this season was .323. Jnfielder George Kell of the White Sox, de spite a chronic back ache, is bat tlntr .304 and delivering vital hits where.is he had a .276 mark for i 1054. Walt Dropo, called "the key man in my infield" by Chicago Manager Marty Marion. Is hitting the ball long and often at a .291 puce which is away above his life time mark of .273. You've admired OLDSMOBILE all year... NOW- It's the opportunity of the year to go ahead You'll never difference as you can if you buy during August or i September! i Be one of the 50 New Owners who will be buying one of the 50 New Olds we are going to sell during August and September. Holiday Coupes Salesman Howard Scrogginf Rti. Phont 321 Pick i :J J! DEMONSTRATING the correct methods of going after that high past, head coach Lee Guttafson of the State All-Stars shows Elvis Mitchell, Klamath Falls end, how to bring down a flying pigskin. Mitchell is figuring highly in Gustafson's plans for this Saturday night's shrine game in Portland. Gustafson is football coach at Salem. . Shrine Stars Clash In Classic Saturday PORTLAND (Special) The cream ol Oregon's prep perform ers of last year will clash here Saturday night in the eighth re newal of "football s finest hour" the annual Shrlners1 Hospital All Star football game. The colorful gridiron classic will bring together a team of State All-Stars against the .best the Port land metropolitan area has to of fer, and Eugene W. Ferguson, the game's managing director, pre dicts that one of the largest crowds in the game's history will be on hand for the occasion. State, under the direction of Coach Lee Gustafson of South Sa lem, wi?l enter the game with a 5 to 2 edge in the series to date, including four wins in a row. By virtU9 of the record and their star-studded lineup, they will be favored to make it five straight. The 8:30 p.m. klckoff will be preceded by an hour-long pageant directed by Chet Duncan. This col orful event, featuring nearly 2,000 uniformed persons in approximate ly 50 marching and misucal units, has become almost as popular ns the game itself. The bands and marching units come from all parts of Oregon and . southwest Washington. The pageantry will be climaxed by the playing of the national an JUNK WANTED! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP IRON & METAL WE NEED 1,000 TONS OF IRON THIS MONTH Klamath Salvage Co. 801 Broad St. Buy OLDSMOBILE! be able to go over to Olds for as little Four-Door Sedans . Miller Co. OLDS -CADILLAC them by the massed bands. A wide open, high-scoring con test Is forecast by game officials who have kpt close tab on the rival squads during the two-week practice sessions here. The coach Gustafson and Tom DeSylvia of Metro, have drilled their 24-mnn squads diligently on ground and aerial attacks and both figure to be able to move either way. Both teams boast excellent pass ers. State's tossing will be done by quarterbacks Her,b Juran of South Salem and Tony Arana of Vale, while Scotty MacDonald of Portland's Franklin High and Ted Miller of Milwaukie are slated to throw for Metro. The T-formation will be employed by both teams. State's roster Includes players Irom Vale, Roseburg, Prineville. Medford, Dallas, Stayton, Coos Bay, The Dalles, Corvallis, Salem, Pendleton, Klamath Falls. North Bend and La Grande. Metro list schools, St. Helens, West Linn. Beaverton, Oswego, Gresham, Mil waukie, Estacada, Oregon City and Sandy. Reserved seats at $3 as well as general admission at $2 and stu dent seats at $1 will be sold at the stadium the day of the game. Reserved seats will al5o be avail able at the J. K. Gill box office up to game time. Phone 2-7677 Holiday Sedans Saltimait O. J. Kt. Phont "Bud" Hornt 6281 7th and Klomoth Phone 4103
