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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1955)
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE WITHOUT A DOUBT .., ""C . i Picking the J v Vw 4 Vfe. I 1 ."v- : CHAMPION VwSiL . ri I vf I. v , .vs At wwich wav ' " LrU tHy ,r , SNKtm; emote on life.- K.Mr L .A CLAIMANT TO Di AlCEGiE'S VAOVTfiD ALL AMERICA SPOT ' Lettermen Many In Southwest Conference; Tight Bcsttle Seen By ED PRICE Head Coach, Texas AUSTIN, Tex. tNEA) Long not ed as a cut-throat league, the Southwest Conference appears headed lor the liercest family feud in Its four decades of football. Indications are -hat the 1955 campaign will have to go all the way back for a parallel to the war year of 1944, when only' a game and a half separated the cham pion from the cellar club. Certainly, there's not going to be any surprise like '54, when un heralded Arkansas sprouted over a field that we at Texas were supposed to dominate. Rarely have the schools in this sector returned such a high per centage of lettermen. Only Texas A. & M., which impresses with a classy collection of sophomores, is fceiow 50 per cent in experience. My Longhorns broke even on re turnees but have four men return in!! from seasons previous to 1954. Title-dclending Arkansas, for in stance, retains eight starters and 23 of 29 lettermen. The major rhanee is that the Razorbacks will be running from the spit-T under Jack Mitchell, who succeeded sin gle win? partisan' Bowden Wyatt. Versalile George Walker moves In at quarterback, supported by fuliback Henry Moore and heavy duiv man Preston Carpenter at halfback. Center Jerry Ford heads up the line. SEASONED '' Texas Christian returns an even higher percentage of seasoned per sonnel, 21 of 26, including eight regulars. Flanked by proven play ers virtually everywhere, quarter back Chuck Curtis has been given the responsibility of lifting the Horned Frogs from a 1-5 record in conference play to a contending position. He could do it. Hugh Pitts Is an All-America candidate at center. NEA'S PROBABLE ALL-SOUTHWEST E Marshall Crawford, Rice E Henry Gremminejcr, Baylor T Eddie Rayburn, Rice T Forrest Greg?, So. jMclh G Herb Gray, Texas G Tiny Goss, So. Mcth C Hugh Pitts, Tex. Chris QB Doyle Traylor. Baylor HB Del Shofner, Baylor HB Preston Carpenter. Ark. KB Henry Moore, Arkansas Southern Methodist is in the same boat. Chalmer Woodnrd has 20 tested varsity men back, plus Tiny Goss. the massive line star of 1953. returned from service. Rainiers Tough Says Hutch After PCL Win By PETER HAYES United Preis Snort Writer Manager Fred Hutchinson today hailed his 9-aitle Rainiers as "a tough, game" team that hung on to win the Pacific Coast League pennant despite crippling Injuries. Toe' Kainiers oeai ihis iuikc-. M. Saturday night to clinch tne championship lor Huicn in ms first year as manager of his home town club. This is a tough, game Duncn oi men. the ex-Lieiroiipncncr manager said at a champagne celebration after the game. We were pretty well beat up and kind of rocky at times, but when we had to have It they were able to reach back and get that little extra." With the pressure off. Hutch sprinkled his lineup with seven rookies Sundav as the Rainiers divided with the Angels, winning the opener. 4-3. and Dowing, a-u, In the second game. DEFENDING , San Diego's defending champions salvaged second place by grabbing the second game with Hollywood. 6-5, after the Stars won the 10- innintr ODencr. 7-6. Hollywood and Los Angeles wound up tied for third place one Eug r- iene cms Take Lead In NWL Playoffs SALEM. Ore. Wi Eugene and Salem met here Monday night in what could be the deciding game of their Northwest Baseball , League playolf. ! Tne Emeralds eked out a 3-2, 1 12 inning victory at Eugene Sun- day nieht to take a 3-2 lead in ) their best-of-seven series. Salem won Saturday night. 4-2. ( Eugene's winning run Sunday night came when Bill Girdley sin .' gled with the bases loaded, scor , in? Hal Toso. 1 The Senators opened the scoring : In the first Inning. Floyd Robin son singled. Don Fraley walked and both advanced on a double ! steal. Robinson crossed the plate ! In a sacrifice fly and Fraley scored on Gene Tansclli's single. The Emeralds evened Ihe count In the bottom of the seventh. Ron Jackson tripled sending home Cliff Dapper, who had walked, and George Storti. who had doubled. In Saturday's game. Salem got only five hits but they made the most of them as they evened ihe series at 2-2. The Senators scored all tl'eir runs in the first inning, with Jack Stetnagle's three-run triple the big blow of the rally. Sunday's linesrore: Salem 200 000 000 000-2 8 2 Eugene 000 000 200 001-3 10 1 Dials snd Koepf; storti and Dap per. r 1 eagles riy. Browns Skid In Pro Play By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer The Philadelphia Eagles were riding high and t h e Cleveland Browns were skidding towards a new low today as National Football League teams entered . the final week of their pre-season head knocking. The Eagles remained unbeaten in five exhibition skirmishes Sunday by edging the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-20. Tlie world champion Browns, meanwhile, suffered a 19-3 beating at the hands of the Detroit Lions Saturday night. It was the third straight setback for Paul Brown's titleholders. They have won only one exhibition game (over Baltimore) thus far this sea son, while dropping decisions to the College All-Stars, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Detroit. ACTION Otto Graham, recenj- talked out of retiring by the. desperate Browns, made his first appearance of the season against Deficit in the second period but was unable to fire up the sputtering i;ieveiana ri tack. The Lions gained a 10-3 lead In the first half on a 50-yard scoring pass from Bobby Layne to Lome Dibble and an 11-yard field goal by Doak Walker. H u n c h y Hoerne schineyer bulled over for another Detroit score in the final quarter and Jim Martin booted a 34-yard flMri onal. The Eagles trailed the Steelers, 13-7, midway in their game at Pitts burgh but went ahead early in the third period on a three-yard end run by Ted Wegert. Their decisive score was produced by Ralph Gold stbn, who scooted 55 yards with a recovered fumble late in the same period. POSTED In .other Saturday night games. Baltimore posted an impressive 24 14 victory over the Chicago Cardinals- Bob Watklns' second period touchdown gave the Chicago Bears a 7-0 triumph over the New York m.m r.rt the Washington Red eem. Priced the Green Bay Pack- The Browns close out their exhi bition schedule Thursday night at Chicago against the Bears. In Sat urday night games, the Eagles will play Los Angeles at Denver, Colo., while the Cardinals meet Greci Bay at Milwaukee. The Lions entertain tne umu There is concern at quarterback and end. Senior John Roach is the leading signal caller, but Ray Mas ters, a versatile sophomore, might come on, they tell me. Tackle For rest Gregg and backs John Mar shall. Don Mcllhenny and Hal O'Brien are top men. Baylor, Ions an offensive men ace, locks to Doyle Traylor tor ex pert guidance and passing, while Rice will employ two prize soph field generals in King Hill and Frank Ryan to go with Pinky Nis bet, a senior veteran. Last year Rice had an All-America back in Dickie Moegle. This year Baylor appears to have one in Del Shof ner, The Owls counter for individ ual honors in the line with tackle Edc'.ie Rayburn. PERFORMERS Talented performers from last years winningest freshman team sparks A, and M., which has one essenti.il ingredie.it. It's hungry. No Aggie has attracted many all- star li;ts. but remember names like John Crow, Kenneth Hall, Jack Powell and Boboy Marks. Out of the spotlight for a change, Texas lacks seasoned depih In the middle of tho line and must count heavily on inexperienced hands at the vital tackle positions. The leadership of center johnny Tatum and guard Herbert Gray should help ihe rebuilding up front, while I the b-ickfield could be the most : stable since 1952. Walt Fondren, a soph quarter back of promise. Joins such old hands as Charley Brewer, Delano Womack. Chet Simcik, Joe Young blood and Ed Hawkins in spear heading a backfield that's a ques tion mark only at fullback. Dentist Tops In Golf Play SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. (UP) You could call it "the $10,000 cnip shop," because that's what a dai zling 50-footer on the final hole was worth to Cary Middlecoff in the Cavalcade of Golf Tournament. The divot-digging dentist from Memphis, Tenn., would have fin ished in u tie with Slammin's Sam my Sner.d of White Sulphur Springs. W. Va if he had taken a par five cn mat una ana msi "" at the Shackamaxon Countiy Club course. But Cary's chip shot rolled into the cup for an eagle three and n final total of 276 strokes, four un der par for the 72 holes and two strokes better than Snead at 273. Sncad earned $5,000 for second place, but it was a disappointinT finish for Sammy, who had started the day In a three-way tie for the lead. Snead. Freddie Haas of Clarc- mont, Calll., and Gene Littler oi pnim Snrlnos Calif., were tied for the lead at the start of the final ouiid. Snead shot a onc-under-par K9 for his 278 total. littler went one over with a 71 and wound up In a li tor third-Place at 280 Willi Gardner Dickinson of Panama City, certainty Fla.. WHO closed last wnn a oo. In portiand. jerry uaroer oi uvs niicico, nu shot 70. Haas went two over par with a 72 and droiosd all the wav Into a tin for sixth place at 2B1 with long hlttlng George Bayer of Cincinnati, Ohio. TIME OUT game behind San Diego and four behind Seattre. The filth place Portland Beavers swept a twin-bill from seventh place Oakland, 6-5 and 5-2, while San Francisco nailed down sixth by splitting with tail-end Sacra mento. The Seals won the first game. 8-5, and the Sacs took the nightcap, 9-4. A Sick s Stadium crowd of 10.874 jubilantly showered the field with cushions Saturday night after the Rainiers sewed up their sixth pen. nant and first since 1951 when Rogers Hornsby guided the team to the ton. Hutch, who won 25 games for Seattle as a high school phenom in 1938, went all out to win the game and clinch the pennant. With Lef ty Joe Hatten starting for the An. gels, the Seattle manager started a lineup of eight righthanded bat ters including Vern Stephens and Jerry Priddy, both hampered by leg injuries. RIGHETTI STARS Shortstop Leo Righetti drove In all of Seattle s three runs with pair of singles In the early Innings and the Angels had been blanked until the eighth by Lou Krctlow (14-3) whose sale to Kansas City was announced earlier In the evening. But Kretlow gave up two singles in the eighth and Hutch sent in another righthander, Howie Jud son. Steve Bilko's sacrifice fly scored Gene Mauch and Hutch promptly yanked Judson for left hander Bill Kennedy who struck out the lefthanded hitting Hal Rice on three pitches to end the Inning. "I knew we had to shoot the works," Hutchinson said. "When we had that lead I was going to cn with ihp whole slatf if necessary to protect it. That was our gamble and we won." In Sunday's games, two young sters making their first PCL ap pearance, Gene Hayden and Cat Humphries, pitched for Sentlle in the first game with Hayden get ting credit for the win. Bubba Church tossed a four-hit shutout In the abbreviated closer and his mates raked three Seattle hurlers for 12 hits. Including a homer by Buzz Clarkson. Bob Fcs ler, former Softball pitcher, started for the Rainiers and was. reached for six hits and four runs in four Innings. In Hollywood, Bobby Del Greco's fifth hit of the game, a two-run homer in the 10th Inning, won the opener for the S'.ars. Hollywood Manager Bobby B r a g a n was thumbed out for the first time this year, for protesting a play In San Diego's loth. Clarence Maddern singled homp Ihe winning run In the seventh and final frame of the nightcao. The Stars loaded the bases with none out in the bottom of the seventh bvt cn! Me'.lsh squashed the rally. 5?iL'.1 "Coach U lure tourh this year. All Purvis did waa miss one practice!" Title Fight Briefs GROSSINGER. N. Y. (UP) Rocky Marciano, now "tint rharp" for his next heavyweight title defense against Archie Moore next Tuesday, today was rewarded with a day off by Manager Al Weill The champion, who now ha: sparred 107 rounds, will not resume boxing until Wednesday. NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (UP) Challenger Archie Moore today de clared "I m In perlect condition' for next week's heavyweight title fight with champion Rockv Marci ano. "If 1 have to go 15 rounds, I'll be fit." Moore said, "but I rei.lly think I can knock Marciano out Field Wide Open In U.S. Amateur Action By LKO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor RICHMOND. Va. (UP)-A wide open field which includes five for mer winners, six British Amateur champions, and six members of the Walker Cup team, teed off today in the first round of match play In the U.S. Amateur Oolf Tournament. The rolling. 6.713-yard par 35-35 James River course of the Country Club of Virginia figured to take quite a beating, if sub-par practice rounds are any indication, but de spite all the name players there was no outstanding favorite. The week long gruelling grind for the championship was as wide open as any amateur tournament in recent years. There is no defending champion because Arnold Palmer, who won It last year, turned pro fessional as did Gene Littler, the 1953 tltleholder. Any one in the field of 200 had a chance. Among those who figure prominently are those five former amateur kings veteran Chick Evans, who won the title the first time in 1916 and then again in 1920; Richard D. Chapman, the 1940 win ner; Ted Bishop, who took it in 19-16; Willie Turnesa of the famous golfing family who won It twice, in 1938 and 1948. and Charley Coe. who captured the title in 1949. Chapman and Tarnesa also have won the British Amateur as have Robert Sweeny, the runner-up to Palmer last year, Lt. Joseph Con rad, Harvle Ward and cnariey Yates. The Walker Cuppers In the field are Bill Campbell, Billy Jo Patton, James Jackson, Bruce Cudd, Ward, and Conrad. Ward, Conrad.. Cudd. Bishop, Turnesa, and Yates were among the 56 golfers who drew first round byes. In all, 72 round matches were listed for today, starting with James Hlckey of Pocatello, Idaho, facing William Randleman of Hunt ington. W. V. Par took quite a beating in the practice rounds and most of the golfers found the course relatively easy if they hit their drives straight. The course pays a premi um on accurate tee shots, but the rough is tough. Outside the rough, however, there Isn't much trouble over the layout alongside the his toric James River. Relaxed Teams Hold Key To Pennant Race a couple of PCL Weekend Sports Happenings FOOTBALL SCORES Saturday's College Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. John's (Minn) 19, St. Cloud Tchrs 10 Central Michigan 33. Kansas State .Tchrs (Pittsburgh) 0 Duluth Extension (Minnesota) 7, Superior State 0 Texas Ai-I 16, National Univ of Mexico 6 Wayne (Nebraska) 0, Augustana (S.D.) 0 (Tie) Wofford 21, Western Carolina 7 East Carolina College 6, Norfolk Navy 0 Pro Football Exhibitions Saturday's Results Baltimore 24, Chicago Cardinals 14 Detroit 19. Cleveland 3 Chicago Bears 7. New York 0 Washington 33. Green Bay 31 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 20 3y UNITED PRESS VIENNA (UP) Sanaor Iharos, holder of two world track marks, surpassed two more global records witn a 13; 25 time for the three mile race and a 13:50.8 for the 5,000 meter contest, the Hungarian ra dio announced. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP) Busher Fantasy, a coll who had won but once before, captured the $3t,295 World's Playground stakes. AQUEDUCT, N. Y. (UP) West ward Ho won the $28.35 Discovery Handicap by three quarters ol a length. eras ended with the Beaver sweep It was the last, baseball to be played at the 54-yenr-old Vaughn Street ballDark. The Beavers move to Multnomah stadium next year. Also, the Onkland Oaks were al most a certainty to be playing In Vrncouver, B. C. next year. Ed Mickelson drove in the tie breaking run in the ninth inning of the first game to give Red Adams his 12th win. The Beavers chased over five runs In the fifth Inning of the nightcap as Bill Werle tossed an eight-hitter. San Francisco's victory margin In the first game came on Dave Melton's three-run homer in the seventh. All five of Sacramento's rims scored on homers by Harry Bright and Buddy Heslet. Brlght's was a 404-foot blast off Gene Bear den, the longest blow In Seals Sta dium this year. The Solons showed plenty of punch In the second game. too. scoring eight runs in the fourth inning. All of them came on ho mers by Dan Baich, Tommy Glav inno and Bright. WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PATERSON. N.J. Vincc Mar tinez. 150'2, Paterson. outpointed Bob Provizzl, 158, Freeland, Pa., 10. HOLLYWOOD Jack Johnson. 706, Los Angeles, outpointed Willie Jean, 207. Los Angeles, 12. HAVANA. Cuba Jimmy Bccch- MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UP) The Milwaukee Braves announced they hoped to transicr the Braves' Tole do American Association franchise to an undetermined city. ' KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) The Kansas City Athletics announced that Lou Boudroau had been re hired to head the Athletics in 1956. MONZA, Italy (UP Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina drove his silver Mercedes to victory In the 26th annual 500-kilomctcr Orand Prix of Italy. TEXAS RECORD BREAKER AUSTIN. Tex. iP) Last year was a record-breaker for Texas high school football. But this year will suicass all others. The Texas Inlerscholaslic League, which started Its gridiron race in 1920. is coming up with the all-time high In teams this season. There will be 1.897 schools playing football In ths six divi sions. This is an increase of seven over 1954. LANGHORNE. Pa. (UP Jmi mv Bryan of Monticello, Ind.. won the 100-mlle East-West Champion ship Auto Race with an elapsed time of 53 minutes 9.38 seconds, the fastest ever driven at the track. Indians To Donate NEW YORK (UPi The Cleve land Indians will donate their share of the proceeds of next Sunday's home game against Detroit to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis "to show our gratitude" for Vic Wertz' recovery from polio. Wertz, Tribe first baseman, Is making steady progress In his re cuperation from a polio attack. The Indians' donation will include ev erything except the advance sale to date, plus federal and locsl taxes, the visiting club's share, and the rent. 152' '. Miami Beach. Fla.. outpoint- Detroit and the Colts tackle the e(j chico Carona, 154, Cuba, 10. B,iprs at Buffalo. N. Y., next - - - Sunday. WILSON FOOTBALL SHOES ALL SIZES POOLE'S 222 So. 7th By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Charley Dressen, reduced to a guy along for the ride most of the campaign, is getting a tremendous kick out of the American League's blanket finish. It's the relaxed clubs like Wash ington that hold the key," says the chatty manager of the Senators. At the beginning of the season I predicted that the second divi sion clubs wouldn't let the Indians, Yankees and White Sox run away. I said that the Indians wouldn't win another record 111 games or the Yankees 103. as they did last trip. The race became even hotter when the Red Sox bounced back and the Tigers threatened. 'The only surprise to me Is that Washington hasn't won a few more. I hoped that our pitching would see to that. "But my club has had a hand In keening the race close, and If we could have played the Indians all the time we'd be In the World Series sure. We have slapped the Indians 12 out of 19 thus far. The other have nots have done fairly well. loo. Kansas City has stirred up - trouble for the Yankees and White Sox. "The Orioles have been In the While Sox' hair. Maybe its because Paul Richards knows the Chicago club best. Anyway, the White Sox would now be 'In' had they not dropped eight decisions to Balti more." Dressen refuses to pick the win ner, which further stresses Just what a rot race tho American League scramble is. It's the first time in his adult life that Chuck hasn't had a definite opinion. "All you have to do Is look at the record to see why 'I'm not sticking out my neck," he smiles. "The Yankees were not more than five In front at the time of the Ail-Star Game and since they came back to the field It has taken a photo to split out the top three." Discussing the contenders. Dies sen starts with Billy Martin's re turn to the Yankees. Chuck Is well qualified to talk about the fiery ltallan-Ponuguese wllh the punch. Chuck polished Billy the Kid in Oakland only to sec him practically beat his Dodgers single-handed In Ihe World Series of 1953. "Martin was only a corporal in the Army, but if he's right he'll be a general in the Yankee in field. There's a fellow who makes losing easy for the other side." Dressen reminds you, however, that Ted Williams is the only ball- 1 player who came out of the serv ice and picked up right where he left oft. Dressen points out that the Yankees still have the advantage of the long ball. They can break up a game at any minute, but could be short of stretch pitching. Tom my Byrne, the retread, has carried a tremendous load for Casey Sten gel. "Byrne has a good motion now," observes Dressen, "and drops that show curve out of lt. That's how he has been winning." Dressen suspected that the Cleve land pitching would win, but Bob Lemon is all banged up and Early Wynn can't take a regular turn. 'Sal Maglle isn't going to help tho Indians," says Chuck. We knocked him out, which Is some thing the Dodgers couldn't do when I had them. And when the Indian; have got a lot of excellent pitching, thev are not strong. The White Sox might have the pitching, but George Kcll Is the key. "Kell has to hold up," Insists Dressen. "If he does, the White Sox will be tough right down to the wire. He hits to right field well and nulls the ball, too. "Don't let anybody tell you It' Minnie Minoso. Mlnnlo isn't what he was, although he had a falr-to- mtddling consecutive game hitting streak. I doubt that the White Sox can make It without Kell." Charley Dressen dismisses the Red Sox with silence, except to note that those playing them hope they don't have to pitch to Ted Williams. Trabert Captures Net Title FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP) A tu? of war for the future services of U.S. Tennis Champion Tony Tra bert of Cincinnati developed today among two pro ' tennis promoters nnd a business firm that'll permit Tony to combine business with pleasure. Trabert now stands as the first man to win three major tennis crowns Wimbledon, French, and American in one year since Don Budge won those three and the Aus tralian title, too, in 1938. Shortly after his sensational tri umph over little Ken Rosewall of Australia, 9-7. 6-3, 6-3, In the finals Sunday, the 25-year-old slugger be came the hottest commodity - in amateur tennis. Rosewall went down In straight sets as had his Aussie teammate. Lew Hoad, in the ound before him on Saturday. Trabert thus scored a measure of personal vengeance for the 5-0 Da vis Cup dercat nung on u.a. lorces by the Australians and, in the vic tory over Hoad, wiped out his one singles defetrt In Davis Cup play. Shortly before Trabert emereo. Ihe center court to open against Rosewall, Doris Hart of Coral Ga hies Fla . climaxed a so-so season by winning her second straight U.8. women's title by wnipping rawici Ward of England, a -145 pound, part-time secretary, 2-4, 6-4, 6-2. Trabert was in a gooa spoi far as pro tonnis was concerned with Pancho Gonzales and Jack Kramer both anxious to sign him. Auto Crown Clinched MONZA, Italy (UP) Juan Man uel Fangio of Argentina clinched the 1955 auto racing championship Sunday by driving his Mercedes to victory In the Grand Prix of Italy. John Fitch of Stamford, Conn., driving a Mnserall, finished ninth. TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N Y. Tony Trabert completed a tennis "triple slam" as he defeated Australia's Ken Rosewall 9-7, 6-3, 6-3 to add the U.S. title to his Wimbledon and French crowns. Doris Hart retained the Women's title, defeat ing Pat Ward of England, 6-4, 6-2, '56 Pact Renewed For Lou Boudreau KANSAS CITY Iffl Lou Boud reau, who has skippered the re formed Philadelphia Athletics to sixth place in their first season at Kansas City, had another year contract In his pocket Monday. Salary terms, as is customary, were not disclosed, but Arnold Johnson, owner of the Kansas City American League club, said Boudreau deserved "a great deal of credit for what has been ac complished." A lot of experts figured the transplanted A's would wind up In exactly the same spot as they did while still languishing in Philadelphialast. Burns Tears Moth Hotel Worn Places Rewovcn SALLY'S REWEAYING StottU Portland Rcpreianted by j i LONE STAR BOATS RACING CHICAGO Sir Yribal (il7.60i picked up $21,600 after winning the 133.700 Chicago Handicap at Hawthorne. O Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally, 7c MARTIN-SENOUR qi PAINTS GOELLER'S 522 Main St. Phone 6704 Klamath Sportsmen's Association Pled Hat Pay DAWCS Saturday, Sept. 17th ARMORY Music by Morgan McDonald Orch. Admission $1.00 Person Dancing 9 'til 1 Nothing's as new i as 202-h.p. THUNDERBIRD Y-8 ! in the i 56 FORD Coming September 23 CRUISE MASTER (Mil -0 Announces The Appointment Of As authorized dealer for America's most popular aluminum and fiberglass boats, cruisers and trail ers. 26 models from which to choose. See The 21 Ft. CRUISE MASTER TODAY AT jh dhAak cHjdum 3899 So. 6th Street BUCANEER OUTBOARD MOTORS DIVISION OF OUTBOARD MARINE & MFG. CO. t
