HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Or
Sundav, .lulv 12. 1359
PAGE 3 B
Jordm
PORTLAND, Ore. AP Tough
Don Jordan of Los Angeles de
fended his welterweight cham
pionship convincingly Friday!an Kaslern promoter, but dis-i
night. He now looks toward mid-
dleweight Ray Robinson for his!
next oout.
Jordan, a punishing body punch
er, rammed solid hooks into the
ribs of 19-year-old Denny Moyer,
and uppercuts to the face as he
scored a unanimous 15-round de-
cision over the young Portlander
. ; .... ......... j k-...
in. a nationally televised bout
, There were no knockdowns.
Several times Moyer appeared
about to go down, but each time
called on some hidden resources
to stay upright. He still was
dancing gamely about at the end,
(licking left jabs at Jordan.
The jab was his main weapon
against the aggressive Jordan. It
became apparent early that his
right caused Jordan no fear. It
was like a destroyer against a
cruiser. Moyer was willing, but
lacked the guns.
For ' Jordan it was his 11th
Straight victory, his third since
winning the title. It makes his re
cord now 46-11.
Moyer, ' who had hoped to be
come the youngest champion on
record in the welterweight divi
sion, suffered his first loss in 21
bouts.
Of the possible fight with Rob
inson, Jordan's co-manager, Don
Nesseth, said, "We have been of-
Squeaker,
Landslide
For Ems
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Pick a number any number
and you can be sure Eugene's
Emeralds had it Friday night.
Eugene met Yakima in a North
,n hJ .he tnZn ,. in h
l lrv ? lh.eln l
Other Teague adion was some-
what more reserved. Wenatchee,
, ., j m.i...'. .. ..j i ......
T J...LI.I I J
orunoea iri-uiiy, o-.i, ana iwis-
ton moved, back into first place
by beating Salem, 9-3.
The Emeralds had a nice safe
7-0 lead over Yakima's Bears in
the first game until the fifth in
ning. Then Eugene opened wide
the gates and scored 13 times. '
. Eighteen Eugene batters went
In the plate in the furious fifth
and looked at the offerings of four
Yakima Jiurlers. They, liked what
they saw and banged nut 12 hits.
Terry Maddox got five singles
In as many trips to the plate and
drove in seven runs.
, Eugene's Bob Bolin went t h e
' route and struck out 10 to run
his record to 9-5.
The Emeralds, in collecting 24
hits, were blanked in only t w o
frames of the first game Ihe
third and the sixth.
Eugene won the second game
by coming from behind with three
runs in the sixth stanza. '
-At Lewiston, the Brones' pow
crhitlers drove four balls over the
fence in triumphing over Salem.
The circuit blows came off the
bats of. Gary Rushing, Sal Fer
rara, Chuck Stacy and C h I c o
Heron.
. Bob Sutton got .Ihe win, h i s
ninth against three losses. The
loss went to Ron Fahnestock, who
row has a 7-5 season record.
Wenatchee spotted the Tri-City
Chiefs an early 5-3 lead at Ken-
newick, then came back with a
late rally to win it.
Wenatchee tied it at 5-5 in the
fifth frame with two runs. The
winning tally came across in the
. feventh on Jerry Mason's double
and a single by Dick Wilson. The
Chiefs added insurance runs in
the eighth and ninth.
East Siders Collect
Narrow League Lead
Despite a 13 - hit attack, spear
headed by losing pitcher Dick Car
lei on, the .Merrill Babe Ruth
League baseball team dropped a
12-9 decision to the league leading
East Side Electricians on Conger
Field Friday night. The other
cheduled game, Superior Troy vs.
Henley Sptg. Goods, was forced
Into cancellation and postponement
because of a power failure on the
diamond.
Carleton, debited with Ihe loss,
pounded a double and two singles
with the hope of assisting his own
cause but his efforts were over
.hariowed bv six Merrill errors.
He gave up only seven hits, walked I Larry Chance smashed a triple
nine and struckout nine over the for Merrill while second baseman
aeven inning route. Dave Sherman poled four singles
The winner, Ross Paxton, ab-lin five trips to the plate,
orbed 13 hits, lanped three andj The Superior Troy-Henley Sport
walked aix Merrillites. ling Goods contest ended in the bot-
Merrill got off to a 3-2 lead! torn of the third when the lights
In the bottom of the first when; failed. The Cleaners were out front
first-sacker Ed Parnell blasted a j 4-2 at the time. The game will be
three run homer after Larry j re-played on a date to be an-
Chance had gotten aboard via announced.
error and catcher Sam Walker sin
gled.
The East, Siders got back into
the ballgame with a two-run out
burst in the third as Billy Kem
nitzer walked, center fielder Kent
Steeps
fered a lot of money to fight Rob-1
inson."
He said the offer oame from
closed no other details Robinson
recently was stripped of his mid-
dleweight title by the National
Boxing Assn., but is recognized!
as champion in New York.
Two pre-flight incidents stirred
interest m the bout.
One was Jordan's
lh ... ,,,, .jut hu
imake ,he H' Pound weight at hi
Sacto's
PC Lead
Trimmed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Vancouver Motmties, cast-
, ,,,. .,. , . (
ink tuvciuus cyca uil Luu suui ... ,
ik. Difi r, .!. .
. - ..." ,.j v.-.
day night and shaved it to one
game.
The second-place Mounties side
tracked the Portland Beavers 9-2
while Sacramento's Solons fell
before the Phoenix Giants 3-2.
In other action, Ihe Salt Lake
City Bees trounced the San Di
ego Padres 6-1 and the Seattle
Rainiers won their 12th series
opener in a row, beating the Spo
kane Indians 5-0 on Dave Sten
house's five-hitter.
ine mount es laggea r-ori anai
, , r. ii j i-
starter Duane Pilletle and reliever
Bob Schwarzkotf for 12 hits, chas-
ing Pillette in the first with a
three-run outburst. George Bam
berger limited the Beavers to
seven hits and picked up his fifth
victory in seven decisions. Barry
Shetrone pounded out a three-run
homer for Vancouver in the fifth
frame.
The Solons lost their tussle with
the Giants when Benny Valenzue-
la poled out a solo, ninth-inning
homer. Willie McCovey drove in
' ph"li runs, with
si"Sle in ,he sixth- Bud , Wat-!
Purchsed lnm V r
' he. ason; P'cked,Pi
his fifth straight victory with a
i
Slenhouse. now 6-7. struck out'od to Drovide keen competition and
five batters and didn't walk a
man. Paul Pettit, finding the
range after ' a shaky start with
Ihe Rainiers, clubbed out a triple,
a double and a single for Seattle,
driving in one run. Gale Wade
got a three-run homer and two
singles for the winners.
Salt Lake City's Hujfh Pepper
also pitched a four-hitler, striking
out four San Diego batters and
walking three in running his rec
ord to 6-7. The Bees whacked out
12 hits themselves, including dou
bles by Buddy Pritchard, Eddy
Moore and Charley Brockell. Ken
Retzer's double, Dee Fondy's sin
gle and a forceout accounted for
San Diego's lone run in the
eighth inning.
Kansas City A's
Get Russ Snyder
PORTLAND AP) - Russ Sny
der, ' Portland's best outfielder
during the "first half of Ihe Pa
cific Coast League season, left the
team Friday to rejoin the Kansas
City Athletics.
The American League club re
called him after he had batted
.338 with 77 hits in 223 times at
the plate and played sparkling de
fensive ball in center field. Only
Willie McCovey of Phoenix lopped
him in the Coast League batting
race. '
Bill Sayles, assistant Portland
general manager, said he expects
the Kansas City team to send
another outfielder to replace Sny
der, who had been sent to Port
land on option early in the season.'
Hunssker smashed a three-bagger
and Paxton rapped a clean single.
Merrill grabbed a three run
bulge in the last of the fourth.
East Side evened the count again
in the top of the sixth, then Mer
rill added one in the bottom of the
frame for a narrow lead that
peared might be enough.
A five-run explosion in the top
of the seventh frame put the Elec
tricians out of danger. They wired
the five off a walk, a wild pilch
an error, triples by Larry San
ders and a second three-master
by Hunsaker, plus singles by both
Kemnitzer and Larry, Wolters
The linescore:
R H E
East Side
Merrill
202 012 512 7 4
301 301 1 13
Paxton and Stippich; Carleton
and Walker.
Cromm
first weigh-in. He was l't pounds!
over the limit, and had to sweat!
I'1 Dff by exercising. Ninety min-j
uts I31" ne Qualified at an evem
l7. but there was speculation theiS1"" Pokn
process might have weakened
him. H7nii"'
" he was weak, Moyer would, ju.i nur rum
ale to face him strong. IJf'uok
ine oiner was aiscovery ina.
Mickey Cohen was in town, and
had paid a 1 a.m. visit Friday
t0 Jordan- Thls brought police in-
.. ....:.., ,r par,ipr
U.. l.A imlai-uiAi-ll I
,rarl11 U," """"
was trying to get control 01 jur-
dan and the police suspect Cohen
of having underworld connections.
Nesseth is scheduled to testify
before a federal grand jury m Los
Angeles July 14 on the reported
attempts to take Jordan away
from him and his partner, Jack
McCoy.
Nesseth was noncommital about
Cohen's visit, but told Police Chief
rV.l.ld... 11IIHI Ull:i He nan cu..j
. , , . .
'led no threats had been made
to Jordan,
Ron Harris. Portland Roxing
Commission chairman, said he
saw nothing wrong with the bout
and said purses would not be
held back.
Promoter Tommy M o y e r. Den
ny's uncle, reported the gate was
$44,390 and attendance 4.813. Moy
er earlier said he had expected
a crowd of 10,000 and a gate of
$100,000.
This fell short of the $70,000 that
Nesseth said had been guaranteed
to Jordan, but there still was lo
, ,u (ni.
come the money from the tele
. "
vlsl(m'
Dragsters
Expect
Big Field
MEDFORD The sound of pow-
erful engines and the smell of burn-
white drag strip this Sunday. July
. Sou,he" JZZ
Association presents another in its
series of summer drag races.
. ..
render plenty of thrills for both
contestant and spectator alike.
Gates will open at 9 a.m. for the
time trials while eliminations will
be staged after lunch.
A rule change has been enact ea
oDening an entire new class for
super-stock autos with automatic
transmissions. This new division of
competition was added, in response
to contestant interest, isOiA oin
cials noted.
The bond on the si rip record
of 144.40 miles per hour has been
raised to $100 and there is a $25
posting on the "B" cycle mark ot
100.55 miles per hour held by
Jack White of Medford.
This $100 seems to be causing
increased interest among valley
dragster entries. Noel Black,
Medford speed merchant, is report
ed as possibly having a new, more
powerful, engine for his sleek
dragster this Sunday. If this be
the case he might be seen attain
ing speeds in excess of 130 miles
per hour on the one-fourth mile
track
Major League
Calendar
N.lisnal Lrarilft
Mcnday Lns Angele. .1 Cincinnati;
San Francu.cn at Milwaukee.
TiiKriavMIwaukee at ChicaBO;
Clnrlnna.l at SI. Louis: Lfw An.elei
at Pltuburgh; San Francl.co at Phila
delphia. Wednesday Same a. Tuesday.
Thursday San Francisco at Phila
delphia; Milwaukee at Chicago; Cin
cinnati at St. Louis.
Friday Los Angeie. at Philadel
phia: San Francisco at Pittsburgh:
Cincinnati at Chicago: Milwaukee al
St. Louis.
Saturday Same as Friday.
Sunday Los Angeie. at Philadel
nhl. 2: San Francisco at Pittsburgh;
Cincinnati at Chicago 2; Milwaukee
at St. Louis.
American Learua
Monday No game, scheduled.
Tuesday Detroit at Washington
Kansas City at Baltimore; Cleveland
at New York; Chicago at Boston.
Wednesday Detroit at Washington
Kansaa City at Baltimore: Cleveland at
New York: Chicago at Boston.
Thursday Same as Wednesday.
Friday Kansaa City at Wshlngion
Detroit at Baltimore; Chicago at New
York: Cleveland at Boston.
Saturday Same a. Friday.
Sunday Kansas City at Washington
.1: Detroit t Balumore: Chicago at
New York a: Cleveland at Boston.
Dlw Ynnnrictorc
ap-,01 1 ngCI
Begin League
BLY A brand new squad of Bly
Little League baseball players got
their first game under their belt
Thursday night when they traveled
to Tulelake for a 10-2 defeat,
The newly formed team faces
Newell Tuesday at 5:30 in Bly
then returns to action at Malin
Thursday.
Douglas Coach Dies
PORTLAND (AP) Harry
Scarff, well known in prep coach
ing circles here, died Friday
following surgery for an ulcer. He
was 47. 1
Scarff had been an assistant
coach in football, track and
basketball at Douglas High here
'in the past three years.
; Prior to that he coached at Cen
tral Catholic and Roosevelt High
Ihcrt.
iSsSfiOUKKS Hlt$ Highlights
MIXED rol'ltSOMES
i"'"m;';
rars
10
voodoo.
pistph
Last ntfh.'. results:
Alley Bum. 4. BBZ A
Au.om.Mc 4. Handicap.
RARS 4, Four Penguin "
Slow Puke. 3, Jual Four Fun. 1
VoodOOB 2, Hi-LOW.3
lM.vtr.ck. 1. Pfslph I
High team game Hi-Low 807
High team series Automatic 2.120
High Ind. game (women. Audrey Her
rick 213
High ind. series (women) Audrey
Herrtck 222
High ind. game (mem Vance Haw
ley Ml
High ind. aeries imcni Carl Lane M.1
Wayne Plaiated rolled a 153 tripli
cate. MINOR LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American Association
Omaha 3-2, Minneapolis 2-3
Louisville 8, Houston 1
St. Paul 16, Denver 3
Charleston 5, Dallas 3
Indianapolis 3, Fort Worth 2
International League
Miami 4, Havana 3 til innings)
Montreal 3, Buffalo 2
Toronto 9, Rochester. I
Richmond 15, Columbus 9
C I II
W I W TT MM 1 1
Contest
Slated
LONDON (UPI) - One of the
zaniest races ever conceived to
determine the shortest distance
between two points begins this
month.
Entries in the race between Lon
don and Paris include military jet
pilots, a 13-year-old bicyclist, a
parachute brigade and 10 test pi
lots using scooters.
The rules require that the en
tries leave from the Arch of Tri
umph in Paris and end at Lon
don's Marble Arch or vice versa.
Both are centers of nightmar-
isn traffic jams.
The idea, thought un hv Ihe
London Daily Mail, is to see if
the distance can be covered any
quicker than it was 50 years ago
mis month when a Frenchman.
Louis Bleroit. made the first
cross-channel flight in 37 minutes.
Bleroit didn't have to report at
the Arch of Triumph or Marble
Arch, hut he didn't have the ad
vantage of modern-day speed,
eiiner.
The race will take place from
July 13 to July 23.
50 YEARS OF PROGRESS
Fifty years of progress have not
lessened the time it takes to get
from Paris lo London for the
normal traveler who has lo leave
from Ihe center of one of the big
cities.
Sponsors point out that even
when traveling by air, the travel
er has to get to and from the air
ports which usually consumes sev
eral hours.
The main requirement of Ihe
race is that the contestant fly
over the channel, from then on he
is on his own.
A few of the entries plan to
make the trip by conventional
means, driving lo and from the
cities to the airports.
But some contestants are doing
their best to cut down the time
by using "short cuts."
HELICOPTER AIRPORT
A team of Royal Air Force men
is using a concrete sewer plat
form below the high-water mark
on the Thames River embankment
for a helicopter airport.
Two Royal Navy jet pilols plan
to get into central London by ap
proaching the cily with speed
boats. Then commercial firm lest
pilols have lined up a relay of
scooters to get their man to and
from his landing points.
A parachute brigade will bail
out over a London suburb and en
ter the city in a truck and a
13-year-old boy plans to gel out of
Paris and into London on a bi
cycle. His mother is the female
bicycle racing champion of Brit
ain. Title On Line;
Says Ingemar
STOCKHOLM iAP)-"Fll be a
fighting champion," World Heavy
weight Champion Ingemar Jo
hansson said today.
"Provided I'm still a champion
after I've met Floyd Patterson
again, I won't hesitate to meet any
worthy contender," he added.
Johansson won't let such things
as heavy taxation stop him from
fighting as much as he likes. He
is determined to look upon his
profession as a sport and fight his
contenders as they come.
But he is a businessman, too,
and will not drop any good chance
to earn money. Presently he is
touring Sweden exposing his
"mystery right" to his country
men at a minimum price f 1,000.
Friday Ingemar made his debut
as a movie actor taking part hi
t film production.
Willie Mays Carefree Again, SF Soars;
Cal McLish, Minnie Minoso Take Bows
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS iSan Francisco's 11-inning. -R vic
Willie Mays is looking like the lory over the Cincinnati Reds that
old, carefree Willie again and increased the Giant margin to a
that may be bad news for the full game.
teams that are trying In topple n,. secon(1 g'ame o( (ne im.
the San Francisco Giants from portant Los Angeles-Milwaukee se
their newly won place atop the ms was rajed out before the
National League standings. I,hird innins was comoleted. dron-
i. in ine Aii-mar g.ime last i
week. Mays wasn't doing especial-;
ly well-lf you think hitting .311,
isn't a good performance. Now he!
i-P.c....y ..- u.. u.. ...v...... .:Comest of homers and errors,
the late-season spurts that have h(,,,in ,h chiraoo Cuhs 7-fi . The
marked his major league career.
It was Willie who produced the
winning run Thursday as the
Giants moved into first place
ahead of Los Angeles and Mil
waukee. It was Willie again Friday
night providing the highspots of
Jose Becerra
Greeters Mix
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - A pho
tographer and a policeman staged
an unscheduled bout Friday night
at the Mexico City airport when
Jose Becerra arrived back in his
native country wearing the world
bantamweight crown.
More than 40,000 were at the
airfield when the plane carrying
Becerra arrived from Los Angeles
where little Joe won the 116-pound
title by knocking out Frenchman
Alphonse Halimi Wednesday night.
When Presidential Secretary
Humberlo Romero and other gov
ernment officials boarded the
plane, photographers crashed a
police cordon and attempted to
scramble up the gangway. One
unidentified cameraman and a po
liceman exchanged blows, much
to the amusement of the crowd.
It was one of Ihe warmest
and most hectic greetings ever
given a Mexican sports hero.
A 40-man military band struck
up the Mexican national anthem
when Becerra, his left eye still
blackened from the fight, walked
down the gangway.
As the little slugger from Guad
alajara fought his way - through
the crowd, the band . and seven
Mariachi orchestras played a bull
fight Paso Doble while thousands
of admirers roared "Olel Ole!"
in time to the music.
It required more than 20 min
utes for Becerra to reach the gov
ernor's limousine at the entrance
to the airport. The crowd again
cheered wildly as the limousine,
escorted by motorcycle policemen,
left the field.
Here's the car that's DOLLARS AHEAD
In Value . . Operation . . Maintenance
sv The
(o
TO
12)11
1200 E. Main
pmg each team another half game
behind Ihe winning Giants.
Tho piiuhrn .,. m
out top jn" anoth U-inning!
St. Louis Cardinals put together
an eight-run rally in the sixth in
ning and barely choked off
a ninth-inning splurge by the Phil
lies to win 9-7.
Giants 8, Reds 6
Mays' 15th home run of the sea
son was the climactic blow of San
Francisco's victory over Cincin
nati, but it wasn't his most im
portant contribution. Earlier in
the game he had hit two singles
and had stolen three bases. And
the Giants already had scored the
tie-breaking run in the Uth before
Willie connected.
' In the 11th, Felipe Alou led
with a double off Orlando Pena
and a sacrifice by Jim Davenport
and a sacrifice fly by Willie Kirk
iand brought him home. Thai
made Pcna (3-7) the loser and
Sam Jones (11-91 the winning
pitcher.
Pirates 4, Cubs 3
Pittsburgh's 11 - inning game
ended just about as sensationally.
The Cubs had scored three runs
in the first half of the inning to
break a 3-3 deadlock. Then a
fielder's choice and a walk put
Roman Mejias and Bill Virdnn on
base. Hank Foiles singled Mejias
home, then Dick Stuart blasted
one of Don Elston's pilches over
the centerficld wall for three
more runs to win the game.
Cards 9, Phils 7
Back-to-back homers by Gene
Oliver and Hal Smith highlighted
the Cardinals' big inning against
the Phillies. The Cards sent 13
batters to the pla'e against three
pitchers in that inning and made
nine hits. It cost Jim Owens (4-8)
his fifth straight defeat. But Vine
gar. Bend Mizell got into difficul
ties in the ninth and the Phils got
Ihree run before Lindy McDan-
iel banned Harry Anderson and
retired the side.
The Austin .M
The Austin A40 seats four adults comfortably with luggage
space to spare. As for that extra bonus in mileage, with the
Austin A40 you 'get Sports Car performance at better than
40 miles per gallon. BMC precision engineering combined with .
brilliant styling by Italy's famous Pinin Farina makes the Austin
A40 outstanding in the import field.
Car That Is Daringly Different!
Ml
Mm
NEW and USED CARS
Cal McLish and Minnie, Minoso.
a couple of players who have had
their ups and downs perhaps
more of the latter than the for
merover Ihp years could lake
Ihe bows today for saving Cleve
land's American League lead.
McLish. a veteran Oklahoman
who broke into major league
I baseball as a Dodger whiz kid
SOme IS VMrs mm recorded his
Uth victory of the season against
three defeats Fridav night as the
Indians turned back the second-
place White Sox 8-4 in a rain de
layed game and increased their
lead to two games. Minoso was
the leader in two rallies that
ruined Early Wynn's hopes.
The Washington Senators, held
homerless and shut out twice by
Baltimore on Thursday, unleashed
their power again Friday night,
hit four homers and downed the
Orioles 7-6. The Boston Red Sox,
with Bobby Avila and Ted Wil
liams again leading the way,
knocked off the Yankees a second
lime 8-5.
The Detroit Tigers, also double
shutout victims on Thursday, end
ed a six-game losing streak when
Jim Bunning pitched them to a
5-2 decision over the Kansas City
Athletics.
Skins 8, ChiSox 4
Minoso, Tito Francona and
Rocky Colavito were the Indian
hitters who handed Early Wynn
his sixth defeat against 12 vic
tories. Minnie hit two singles and
scored twice, Francona had four
hits andv drove in three runs and
Colavito knocked in three runs
with three hits.
Solons 7, Orioles 6
Washington blasted starter John
Fisher early and hard, gaining a
7-2 lead on homers by Ken As-
promente, Bob Allison, Harmqn
Killchrew and Roy Sievers. But
Ihe Orioles got to Camilo Pascual
and Tex Clevenger for four runs
in the eighth before Billy Consol
snuffed out the rally with a leap
ing one-hand catch of Albie Pear
son's liner.
. BoSox 8, Yanks 5
Yankee Manager Casey Stengel
took a chance on starting Whitey
Ford in Boston s Fenway Park, a
trouble spot for southpaws. Ford
found the trouble in the fourth in
ning when Avila and Williams
contributed singles and the Yanks
contributed three errors to a five-
n
MYERS
Whiz-Kid Winner
run Boston outburst. The Yanki
came back to make it 5-4, but th
Sox got three more runs on Mar. .
ty Keoghs pinch double, single
by Avila and Jackie Jensen and
double by Williams.
Williams now has hit safely in
8 of his last 13 times tot bat.
Tigers 5, Athletics 2
Bunning allowed the Athletics
only seven hits, including Jerry
Lumpe's two-run homer that tied
the score at 2-2 in the fourth, but
Ted Lepcio sewed up the victory
with a two-run homer oft reliever '
Bob Grim in the sixth.
Inter League
Swaps OK'd
CHICAGO (AP) - Inter-leagua
trading, a measure which could '
find top stars being traded from .
one major league to the other,
was ' approved Friday by th -American
and National leagues.
The new rule allows clubs of
one league to trade with clubs of -'
another from Nov. 21 to Dec. IS
without waivers.
For example, the New York
Yankees could trade Mickey Man
tle to San Francisco for Willi .
Mays without getting waivers on
Mantle from the soven other clubs
in the league.
The rule first was passed last
December but Commissioner Ford
Frick asked the leagues to recon
sider. The vote Friday was tha
same as it was last winter with -both
leagues in favor, the Ameri
can 7-1 and the National 5-3.
Frick named a seven-man com
mittee to work with any group
seeking to establish a third ma
jor league. It consists of Frick:
Warren Giles, National Leagua
president; Joe Cronin, American
League president; Lou Perinl, '
Milwaukee Braves owner: Bob
Carpenter, Philadelphia ' Phillies
owner; Tom Yawkey, Boston Red.
Sox owner, and Arnold Johnson,.
Kansas City Athletics owner.
Delaware Park racetrack near:
Wilmington. Del., has a new 34
million dollar clubhouse
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive -
repeated daily 94c
Phone TU 2-5511
... M
s