PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 19S8
Baylor Still Atop
Northwest Scorers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Although influenza and enemy
defenses have slowed the scoring
pace of Elgin Baylor, the Seattle
University basketball star still
lias an excellent chance of better
ing the 826-point total that earned
Buchan Bakers
To Use Chief
SEATTLE Wl The No. 2 na
tional collegiate scorer, Elgin
Baylor of Seattle University, will
play for the Seattle Buchan Bak
ers if they win a berth in the
National AAU basketball tourney
at Denver the week of March 23,
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer said
Thursday.
Baylor, who has averaged 33.76
points a game in 21 collegiate
games this season, said he was
definitely interested in the possi
bility. However, he refused to say
whether he definitely committed
himself to play with the Bakers
if they go to Denver.
Coach Frank Fidlor said h i s
1956 National AAU champions
would have a good chance to cap
ture the crown again with Baylor
and Bruno Boin, sidelined Univer
sity of Washington scoring ace,
in the lineup.
Boin has been playing with the
Bakers since deciding not to play
for the Huskies during the 1957
58 academic year.
Baylor said he has been con
tacted by several pro teams of
the National Basketball Assn. and
the Harlom Globetrotters but he
said he hasn't decided whether to
accept a pro offer or play nntthcr
season with the Chieftains. He has
another year of college eligibility
left.
Profile Of A Coach
Chiloquin Mentor
Happy With Post
By WAYNE SCOTT
Herald-News Sports Writer
"Sports have always been my
hobby and since I enjoy working
with youngsters I decided to make
it my business, I have never been
sorry!" says Gordon V. Kuist,
coach of the Chiloquin Panthers.
"It's a cinch that the coaching
profession has its trials and tribula
tionsthe nice thing about it is
GORDON V. KUIST
. . . Panther bost
that this year's trials can be next
year's tribulations," grinned t h e
husky Panther buss as he watched
his cagers windup their lust prac
tice scrimmage- before the start
of the Comity B Tournament.
Boston Celts
Can Rest Easy
By UNITED PRESS
Willi the Eastern Division title
of the National Basketball Asso
ciation salcly tucked away for the
second straight season, the Boston
Celtics could nffurd to relax to
day while three other division ri
vals battled lor the two remain
ing playoff berths.
The Celtics, who have been in
first place from the start of the
current season, clinched the riivi
tion title with a lOriyj victory
over the Detroit Pistons Weilnes
day night in the second game of
a double-header at Detroit. The
Western Division champion St.
Louis Hawks, who clinched last
weekend, defeated the Cincinnati
Hoyals, 105-103, in the opener.
Meanwhile, the second-place
Syracuse Nationals moved three
games up on the third-place Phil
adelphia Warriors by healing the
Minneapolis Lakers. now, while
the Warriors dropped a 112 de
cision to the last-place New Vork
Knickerbockers.
Providence Reds
Head For Playoff
By I'MTED PRKSS I
The Providence Reds, with their'
fine group of rookies producing
again, are rolling toward the!
tVV':
American Hockey League plajolls
under a full head of steam.
The Reds downed Buluilo, 5 3.
In Wednesday night's only game
for their fillh straight win. Ituokie
Ted Ilampson coumered twice and
rookie Bruce Carmichael tallied
another for Die winners.
Providence, in winning, in
creased its third place margin
over Springfield to seven points.
The Reds arc 10 points behind
Cleveland and llcrshcy. who arc
lied lor the lcagui lead.
him Pacific Northwest scoring
honors in I'M.
Baylor's total when the weekly
books were closed Saturday was
724. He added only 17 to that
against the Seattle Bakers Tues
day, far under his average of 32.9
points per game. But the deadeye
of the Chieftains has three games
left on the regular calendar and
at least one in NCAA post-season
play.
All three of his regularly sched
uled tilts will be on the home
floor where he has crumbled
I school records, dumping in as
many as w in one evening.
Loren Anderson, the Little Ter
rific of Seattle Pacific, held tight
ly to second spot with 599 throuch
Saturday, 27 ahead of Northwest
Nazarene s David Gardner. Ander
son also paced the field in free
throws, converting 208 to Baylor's
iuu.
Chuck Curtis of Pacific Luther
an, with 550, was the only other
player above 500. Grouped behind
him in the first ten players were
Cary Simmons of Idaho, John
Winters of Portland Stale, Bill
Hollingsworlh of Southern Oregon
Doug Smart of Washington. Dave
Gambee of Oregon State and John
Carr of St. Martin s.
The leaders:
fl If! FT TP
Baylor. SU 22 267 lno 724
AndcrftOn, SPac 24 108 20H MM)
uaraner, nnai 27 217 i:w .172
Curlll. PLC 2.1 108 I SB 5.10
Simmons, Idaho Zl Hid 140 476
wim.rs. l-orlsl 26 146 175 487
llol'gl'wth. SOC 23 1.12 131 453
Smart. Wash 21 176 M 444
Gambee, OSC " 21 1.14 98 406
Carr. StMart 27 147 101 395
aecona ten unsr i Rni nrM
icvii, oai, uun muicia, fugei sound.
dud t'eooiey. nonnweu nmi
Clark. 374: Max Johnson. Whitman
JB4: Kent Malheaon, Eastern Wash
ington, Jim Armstrong, Portland
V., 36.1: Hoger Iverson, Pacific Luther
an. 346; Bob Becker, Whitman, 343;
Jean Lefcbvre, Gonzaga, 345.
Kuist. in his third vpar nt tlio
northern school, hag eomnilpH fl 19.
won, 7-lost record in football and
30 wins to 28 losses in basketball.
This year's Panther sound Vine n
joint hold with Bly, on third place
in county league standings. Their
first tournament game will be
played against the Sacrer) Henri
Trojans.
"We are not reallv wnrrinrl ahnui
them," said Gordon, "but we know
that We Will have to turn in n onnrf
performance to beat them."
The 6 0, l'K) pound Chiloquin
coach was born February 8, 1U24
in Minot, North Dakota into a
family of four sisters and two
brothers.
Desnite the orpine nf hi fnii.or
to have Gordon join him in the
gunsmithing trade, the lure of the
coaching field proved the strong
er and as Gordon puts it, "All
I want with a gun is to have one
handy during pheasant season."
During his high school days at
Minot, Gordon participated in
track, basketball and was the 6-0
175-pound center on the football
team.
After scrvintr n slinl in ih A
Kuist entered Minot Slate Teach
er's College in 11M7 but dropped
out of school in I'lVl In liL. o
job with the railroad.
In lflliO he married nnrniliin
whom he had met in college and
at her ureine and heino nhl -tn
see the handwriting on the wall"
returned to Minot to graduate in
i-jjo wnn a oaciielor ol science
degree. Now, he is working on his
master's degree at the University
of Oregon.
A four-year lettermnn on the,
Minot Beaver's football team, Gor-1
don played tackle on the P.I4H squad
in company with Merrill's Al Keck j
at fullback, that won the North!
Dakota lnler-Collegiatc Conference1
championship. I
At Chiloquin. Kui.sl's duties in
clude, in addition to coaching foot
ball, basketball and track, direct-1
ing the school's physical allien-!
lion program and teaching an
ciehth grade social stiidiix Hikc
Mrs. Kuist, graduate of Minot
Teachers, nlso tenches at Chile-1
quin. handling a first-grade class
in addition to presiding over a (am
lily of three youngsters.
Susan 7, is in the tirst grade
'but not in mother's room). Hub
ert. 4. a real up and coming nth-1
!ete. is striving to become the1
Panther mascot and has all his
gear readv. hist in rjisi k'.-irln o !
slicks pretty close to her "sitter. '
The whole familv. with th in
ception of disinterested Karla, are
lavid sports fans and do their best
Ito nttend all of the Chiloquin
j games.
When asked how he fell on the
sidelines, Gordon said, "When Hie
boys are playing good hall. I don't
' xct too shook up even if thev are
losing, ltul lei them go sour and
1 1 get irritated just ask 'cm."
Hockey
By TIIK ASS()( IATKI) PRESS
NATION l. I.KAtilE
New Vork 4. Chicago 3
AMERICAN I.EAGl'E
Providence 5. Buffalo 3
INTERNATIONAL I.E A(,l E
Toledo 4. Indianaiwlis
EASTERN I.K.Adl K
Johnstown 4. Washington 2
WESTERN l.EAtil K
New Westminster 9. Victoria 3
Edmonton 2. Winnipeg 0
Chos. J. Cizck
TAILOR
Suits Mad T Orr
PtifKt Fit Guarantied
11 SOUTH 7th
HI . '-4
ILLINOIS RIVER STEELHEAD fell victim to the angling of
Bill Baker, Klamath Palls sportsman over the past weekend.
Baker shows off these four beautiful "steelies" he hooked
in a two-day trip to the Illinois. Reports from other fisher
men indicated last weekend was very good for steelhead
anglers.
At least one guy prefers the
wintry blasts of the north to Flori
da sunshine. . . . Herb Score's so
enamored of his lakefront apart
mcnt, from which he can see
pitchers mound, he's deserting his
old homeland and making Cleve
land a year-round roosting place.
Meanwhile Ted Williams is cast
ing flies at a Miami shopping
center . . . and not gelling a cent
for it, cither . . . just because he
prefers it to catching flies. . . .
When he isn't playing the pro
moter. Jack Kramer privately
concedes nothing to any of his
hirelings on the tennis tour as a
player ... of last summer, I
played d well. In fact, 1 was
the only man who's handled
lload. ... for publication he
says lload had a 13-12 edge over
him. Actually, it was the other
way around. . . . Kramer feels a
new theory of stroking is about to
come into tennis, inspired by the
flick volleys of lload and Sedge
man, with the once firm grip on
the racket giving way to the more
relaxed ping-pong grasp. . , ,
Frank Thomas is prepared for
any contingency that may take
him away from Pittsburgh . . .
the house he built, vvilh his own
hands, puts the coveted Buc slug-
Croxford Hits
For 5 1 Points
The Gun Store doubled the I)e
Molay Golds 52-26 W ednesday night
at the Mills School gym as the
Victory League continued its play.
The second game saw the National
Guards blast Fanner's Sand and
Gravel 101-13.
Top scorer for the Gunners was
Floyd llunsakcr with 15 points
while teammate Dave Gooding was
runnenip vvilh 13. High lor the
Golds was Garry Hobertson with
eight points.
In the Guards-Farmers debacle
Hon Croxford hit the highest total
of the league's season as he count
ed 51 markers. His closest com
IM'tition came from Bill Worlcin
who netted 10 for the losing Farm
ers. Oregon Accepts
Tournament Bid
OKLAHOMA CITY .r- - The
I'lmcrsity of Oregon has accepted
an invitation to the 2;lrd all-college
basketball tournament here Dec.
26-27 and S'.Uh.
Oklahoma City I'niversity is
host school. The meet was won
last year by San Francisco and
the California school has been in
vited to compete again this year.
Five oilier schools will also he
added to the tourney, said C. II.
Simpson, chairman ol the All
Sports Assn. tourney committee.
SPECIAL!
Cedar Shiplap 35.00 per M
2x4 Studs 15c each
No. 4 Fir Dimension 37.50 per M
BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS
4784 So. 6th
1
if"
ger almost on the carpet of the
local airport. , . .
The Boston Celtic franchise is
regarded as the healthiest in pro
fessional basketball ... yet own
er Walter Brown is still $39,000 in
the red after a dozen years of
operation and that doesn't in
clude a $400,000 bath he took the
first three seasons ... but Wal
ter s not complaining, with a fran
chise conservatively figured at
least half a million in worth
since partner Lou Pieri turned
down half that sum for his 50
per cent share of the club. . .
It was on Pieri's insistence that
Red Aucrbach was hired as Celtic
coach, when Brown didn't want
him . . . now Brown's his great de
fender, while Pieri roasts Aucr
bach every chance he gets. . . .
It was a cold day in March that
kept Al Kalinc from spending his
baseball career in Philadelphia
. . . the Phillies taking the kid out
in the sn.-innv wp.ilhpr Irt u-utph
him perform, with the frost in his
hands oreventine him frnm dpi.
ling a good grip on the bat and
causing mm to uloop Hy balls to
righj ... so the head scout nixed
him and didn't bother (o check
in June, when the Tigers came
;iloili? with a lowpr hnnnc nlfp'r
than the Phils contemplated. . . .
The first order of business for
new Utah coach Hay Nagcl was
to take his All-America quarter
back, Lee Grosscup, lo dinner and
check on the rumors his great
passer would jump to Canada.
. . . "1 assured him I intend to
slay in Wall. ' Lee writes us. . . .
Three limes Don Kaiser, the
young hurler acquired hy Mil
waukee from the Cubs, has been
up for induction into the armed
services . . . the first lime he
was turned down for bad knees
. . . the second time he was sent
back because of a bad back-. . .
and the third time they thumbed
him out for bad ears . . . but,
the Braves can be assured, there's
absolutely nothing wrong with his
right Hipper. ...
Michigan State acting quiie em
barrassed that Freddy Meyers
has tinned up on the Spartan
campus . . . alter prior collegiate
hitches at West Point and Okla
honias ASM . . . he's now a
mature 27. 6 3 and 219 ... and.
slioiildn t feel antiquated, since
Captain Sammy Williams is 26.
1! i s i n g welterweight Mickey
Crawford, the commercial artist
from Saginaw, is an automotive
expert . . . not because he's a hot
rodder or bought a long limou
sine, as most young fighters do
. . . but his brush work tor an art
agency has dealt mostly with cars
. . . anil another young welter
weight. Gale Kerwin. has a side
line, too playing hockey every
time he gets back home to his
native Ontario. . . .
Between you n ine. Lew lload
claims virtually no ditterence be
tween playing tennis outdoors and
indoors on canvas . . . simply a
matter o( stiltciiing the wrists for
backhand and forehand drives. . . .
Phone 2-2563
Major League Ticket Sales Indicate
Attendance Boom In All Large Cities
By JACK HAND I
The Associated Press
Advance ticket sales indicate a
baseball attendance boom in most
big league cities. Los Angeles,
New York, Milwaukee and San
Francisco are showing the way.
The Dodgers with their 100,000
seat Coliseum in Los Angeles ex
pect to start smashing records
opening day and hope to keep it
up the rest of the year.
All sorts of estimates have been
made about the Dodgers' advance
sale but Harold, P a r r o 1 1, the
club's business manager, will say
only that the figure is past the
$1,250,000 mark and is almost
tvice what it was at this date in
Brooklyn last year. '
The Giants also are attracting
plenty of attention in their new
Former Beaver Aide
Takes Responsibility
AMES, Iowa I UP I George
Clayton Stapleton has taken on
quite a few added responsibilities
since last football season.
Stapleton, 36, was the first as
sistant football coach at Oregon
State University under Head
Coach Tommy Prothro. He was
married and enjoying the pleas
ant "college-town" atmosphere at
Corvallis, Ore.
Now, he is the head football
coach at Iowa State College and
he and Ldith, his wife of la years
have their first child, an adopted
youngster. Word of the new job
and of the final approval of the
adoption came within days of
each other.
As if that weren't enough, Sta
pleton took over the head football
coaching reins here from an old
friend" who left a sour taste in
the mouths of Iowa State College
students and faculty when he left,
SUDDEN CHANGE
Jim Myers, who played football
with Stapleton at the University
of Tennessee, had completed only
one year as head football coach
when he abruptly pulled up stakes
Brown Victor
In Taut Cuba
HAVANA W-Joe Brown, world
lightweight champion from New
Orleans, considered a possible
title defense against nimble Ralph
Dupas today after his "easiest
fight," a first-round non title
knockout of Cuba s Orlando Eche-
varria.
In an atmosphere packed with
political tension and after spend
ing 72 hours under s protective
guard from Cuban rebels. Brown
calmly fired two crushing rights
that disposed of the Cuban cham
pion in 2 minutes 50 seconds last
night.
There were no incidents al
though fears of rebel sabotage
new the crowd to an estimated
12.000 some 6,000 under seating
capacity.
"I'm happy about two things."
me unmarked 32-year-old Brown
said. "First, of course, the quick
victory over Eehcvarria. Second,
being free of the corps of police
bodyguards who insisted on shad
owing me."
"No, I haven't signed for any
thing," he added in answer to a
report that arrangements were
set for a title bout with Dupas.
"But there is the possibility. We'll
see about that when I get back
to New Orleans."
The U.S. National Boxing Assn.
has warned Brown that unless he
meets challenger Kenny Lane in
a title bout by April 11, his title
may be vacated. But a bout with
Dupas, No. 4 contender from New
Orleans, might satisfy Uie re
quirement.
The two smashing rights were
the only requirements tlie cham
pion Had to meet last night. The
first spilled Echevarria on his
haunches for a mandatory eight
count. Instead of trying to last
out the round, the Cuban came
back with a free-swinging attack
and ran into the payoff right that
dropped him on his back for the
full count.
Echevarria weighed ' 136't to
Brown's 13534.
Welterweight boxer Larry Baker
of New York keeps in shape by
running six miles a day in Van
Van Courtlandt Park.
ANNUAL
MEETING
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
Willard Hotel - Starting at 12 Noon
ALL MEMBERS ARE
URGED TO ATTEND
KLAMATH - LAKE
National Farm Loan Assn.
135 So. 9th H. E. Homoker, Sec-Treat. TU 4-6476
home in San Francisco. Pete Hoff
man, the ticket manager, says
approximately $925,000 is in the
till, almost a 100 per cent increase
over last year's sale at this time
Ul .tew IUIK.
With no more opposition from
the Giants and Dodgers, the Yan
kees are reaping a rich harvest
in New York. A month ago, club
officials said the advance had
reached Vi million dollars. The
club record of $1,700,000 probably
has fallen already and the final
tally on opening day may be close
to two million dollars.
.Milwaukee, as usual,' expects to
close out all its 12,000 season
tickets long before the opener.
The Milwaukee Braves, Chicago
Cubs and Boston Red Sox are the
only clubs to increase prices. The
increases ranged from 10 to 25
to take over as head football
coach and athletic director at
Texas A&M.
While negotiating with Aggie of
ficials, Myers repeatedly told
Iowa State faculty and athletic
leaders he was going to stay
here.
Taking over such a position at
the same time he finally began
a family was quite an assignment
for the stocky Stapleton, who
never had been a head coach in
his 10 years -of college coaching
experience.
However, Stapleton apparently
brought to the job the same
tough outlook toward his new pos
ition as Myers had when he
came here in 1957 from an assist
ant's post at UCLA. That attitude
helped Myers turn a hapless
team which finished the 1956 sea
son with a dismal 2-8 record, in
to a tough team which tied Syra
cuse and scored against Okla
homa last season.
OUTLOOK SUMMED UP
Stapleton summed up his out
look on football by saying, "Our
personalities are different but
Jim's ideas on football are a lot
like mine."
"We both believe in small foot
ball squads made up of real
players rather than big squads
of bodies. It isn't the third and
fourth teams that win the ball
games." he said.
Stapleton also planned to con
tinue the single-wing attack which
Myers brought to Iowa State last
year.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
1
W L
.49 37
37 39
.13 43
52 'i 43 V,
47 49
45 Al
44'i 51 'i
41 M
40 56
40 56
33 l 62' a
I
Rnsln Motors
Motor Inveitm nt
BalsiRer Motors
Mobile Gas
Jim Wlnde Buick
Commercial Shell
Specialized Service
Olson Motors
Eastside Elec.
Halvorsen's Union
Carlson Mattress
Pacific Fruit
Last night' results:
)lson Motors 3. Halvo;
Specialized Service 3, Pacific Fruit 1
Commercial Shell 3, Easts Ide 1
Mobile Gas 2. Motor Investment 2
Windc Buick 3. Balsigers 1
Basin Motors 3, Carlson Mattress I
High team .game Motor Investment
107S
High team series Motor Investment
.HUH
High Individual game Justin Mac
Donald 225: Al Bnckei 225
High individual series Prank Eber-
letn oca
MAJOR CLASSIC
W
1
M. L. Johnson Ins.
Bill Davis Flying A
Klamath Tractor
Sixth Street Oxygen
Baraboo's
Pelican Motors
67
29
4f)i 46' i
4f
44', Sltfc
42 54
38 58
Last night's results:
M. L. Johnson 4. Baraboo's O
Bill Davis 3. Klamath Tractor
Sixth St. Oxygen 4, Pelican Motors 0
High team game Sixth Street Oxygen
lOOO
High team series M. L. Johnson 2845
High individual game Vance Haw ley
247
Hlah individual series Bob Vic tor in
644
MINOR CLASSIC
Underwood's
Landry Iniurance
Hafter's
Bob St Polly's
Herald St News
Bing s
.VI
65
31
l..nt nlgM's results:
Haftrrs :l. Blng. 1
Rob & Pollys 3. rnurwood. 1
Herald and News 3. Landry 1
High team ffameVnderu'Oods 941
Hlfh tram series Rob A, Pnllv".
High Individual game Merle Smith '
2.'.5
Hiah Individual aeries Merle Smith
59fl I
cents. Major league prices, of
course, will be higher than the
minor league scale in California.
Here's a thumbnail rundown on
other clubs:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore: $100,000 ahead of
last year.
Boston: Season ticket sales run
ning about 10 per cent ahead of
last year in money.
Chicago: Sales of $645,000-com
pared with $535,000 last year in
same period.
Cleveland: Advance sales down
about 1 per cent.
Detroit: Sales $472,248 against
$339,359 last year.
Kansas City: Same as last year
Washington: Same as last year.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago: Box seat sales up 8
per cent over last year.
Herb Score
Ready To Go
By UNITED PRESS
Nine months ago, Herb Score
lay in a darkened room in a
Cleveland hospital, his baseball
career threatened by a severely
damaged right eye.'
Today he's back throwing bul
lets for the Indians at their spring
training camp at Tucson, Ariz.,
and looking ahead to pitching
against the Kansas City Athletics
in tne opening game of the 1958
season.
I'LL BE READY
"I'll be readv if (Manauer)
Bobby Bragan wants me." the
jubilant southpaw declared
WednesOav after lllrmntr lnrtco
with an assortment of blazing fast
aiis ana cracKiing curves.
The huskv blonde shower) nn
early at the Indians' camp be
cause he felt he had lo work ev-
tra hard on his control. Now he's
confident he can regain the stuff
that stamped him as one of base
ball's leading strikeout artists ho.
fore he was struck by a ball last
May 7.
At nearhv Phneniv iV,a Can
Francisco Giants learned throe nf
their players were nursing an as
sortment ot spring-time aches and
pains. Pitcher Pete Burnside a
sore arm. outfielder Dustv Rhnrloe
turned up with blisters on his left
nana, ana pitcher Ruben Gomez
was struck on the arm by a stray
tnrow.
HANSEN OK
The Baltimore Orioles akr. ro.
ceived a doctor's report on rookie
shortstop Ronnie Hansen, who
was operated on last spring for
a slipped disc. The 19-year-old
youngster was examined by Dr.
Erwin Maver. team nhvsieian
and declared physically sound.
Rain again hampered the early
training sessions of Floriria-haserl
teams. The White Sox, Yankees,
Red Sox, Cardinals and Braves
cancelled their drills, while the
Pirates and Senators held indoor
"skull" sessions.
The Athletics reDorted all their
batterymen in camp except Virgil
Trucks. The White Soy annnnnpoH
the signing of relief pitcher Jim
McDonald; right-hander Humber
to Robinson agreed to terms with
tne Braves, while General Man
ager Joe Cronin of the Red Snv
scheduled contract talks with
pitchers Willard Nixon and Bob
Porterficld and catchers Sammy
White and Pete Daley.
RED WINGS LOSE MICKOSKI
DETROIT (UP) Left wine
Nick Mickoski today became the
16th player lost to the Detroit Red
Wings this season when it was re
ported he has developed phlebitis
in his left leg and will be out
of action indefinitely. Mickoski in
jured the knee Feb. 16 and the
phlebitis apparently was an out
growth of the injury.
LCTeOST
inscaANCE
FOt CAJMFUL
Ml VERS
ONlY(jL
I lOwrifMfMK
I CONTNWOVS rttKT
SHM-AIMUM PMMNMU
I . KtSONMIZn SHVW!
I Rocfc-lwWMB nMia"4jf Mining to
J di ivci 'i. S"iofl"" fcv rang jwtt
I M "cootHmvMM patwy m long
m )wi kc?p the imbc car. Tw
trip anywterC yarn fo.
rl i9 ll
ISvAR MJtM A.at I
i - -
Wm. N. GOEN
709 So. 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
mt ome bif jrmW M. Saw - I tS
1,000 agnail mi tlanaa prprc- I . ,n
acMaWca IB aw frwaMtty ' Jgf - awi
Cincinnati: Same as last year
with $550,000 sold for season.
Milwaukee: Season ticket sale
running two weeks ahead of last
year.
Philadelphia: Advance 13 to 14
per cent ahead of last year.
Pittsburgh: About on par with
last year at same time but expect
5-10 per cent improvement.
St. Louis: Close to $500,000. Of
ficials say "better than at any
time in club's history." Already
over entire preseason sale in 1957.
... so good
its
remarkable
2;V' T WHISHT TK
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Jtrt Bourbon"!
. Whisky
n uit
Early Times is so good that
Kentuckians themselves over
whelmingly choose it over all
other straight whiskies. Try
Early Times yourself todav.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY,
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY 86 PROOF.
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