L
COMP.
Butts May Appear
Before Atty. Gen.
ATLANTA tUPH - There was
a possibility that former Univer
sity of Georgia Athletic Director
Wallace Butts would appear be
fore State Atty. Con. Eugene
Cook today in connection with an
alleged Southeastern Conference
football scandal.
Negotiations have been reported
underway between Cook and at
torney William Schroder, repre
senting Butts, for the former
Georgia coach to tell his side of
the controversy to Cook.
The attorney general, who
investigating a Saturday Evening
Post report that Butts gave Geor
gia team secrets to Alabama foot
ball coach Paul (Bear! Bryant
last fall, said he would be avail-
m able for such a meeting today.
Both Butts and Bryant have de
nied any attempt to rig the out
come of the 12 Georgia-Alaba
ma football game which Alabama
won 35-0. Butts has filed a $10
million libel suit against the Post
and Bryant said he also would
sue the magazine.
Insuranceman George Burnett.
who claimed to have overheard
a long distance telephone conver
sation in which he said Butts
gave Bryant football information,
agreed to take a polygraph (lie
jSanta Clara
Leads Way
! CLEVELAND lUPI) Record
I breaking performances were ex-
peeled to continue today as the
i spotlight turned to individual
'events in the National AAU worn
- en's indoor swimming and diving
championships.
t The Santa Clara Swim Club
showed the way as the meet be
gan Thursday night with team
competition. The club s A team
shattered American and National
AAU records in the 400-yard free
style relay and 400-yard medley
relay.
Olympic star Donna De Varona
. sparkled in both events as Santa
Clara clipped a total of nearly 13
seconds off the former records.
The 15-yenr-old swimmer insured
victory in the freestyle event by
blazing her 100-yard anchor leg
in 53.2. The team time was 3:43.9,
almost six full seconds under the
old mark.
' The Cleveland Swim Club,
'which set the former record of
.3 49.8 last fall, was second, and
.'the Northern Virginia Aquatic
tClub was third. Both teams also
"broke the existing American and
NAAU marks.
The young Californians com-
snlcted the medley event in 4:09.5.
clipping almost seven seconds off
5 the former mark of 4:16.2 Miss
' De Varona, leading off instead of
c finishing up, put her team in front
;to stay by lashing the backstroKe
aw in 1:02.1. a new American
'record.
direct drive
McCulfoch't new 250 it a
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from fingertip primer
Jo full 16" tuttar bar
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For a limiltd time with lh pur.
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6940 So. 6th TU 4-6500
YEAR'S BEST BUY
III
detector i test today at the Atlan
ta headquarters of the Stale Bu
reau ot Investigation. Burnett,
Butts and Bryant all have taken
lie detector tests which their law
yers said they passed. Butts and
Bryant refused to take another
test requested by Cook.
The attorney general Thursday
issued a subpoena for Butts' bank
records, but Schroder said this
was "purely routine."
"When this case comes to fed
eral court, we w ill certainly sub
poena every record from Burnett
. . .and all the rest. . .and also the
records of the Saturday Evening
Post, Schroder said.
Thinclads
Opening
Season
By I'nited Press International
West -Coast track and field
stars, finally rounding into tip-top
condition, compete on far-flung
fronts Saturday.
From Santa Barbara, Calif., in
the south to Eugene, Ore., in the
north, major events are on tap
with the thinclads shooting for
victories and records.
At Santa Barbara it's the an
nual Easter Relays with top stars
from all over the coast compet
ing.
At Eugene it will be the Far
West Relays, featuring the Uni
versity of Oregon's great stars.
Among the Webfoots competing
will be Keith Forman and Vic
Reeve, the crack milers: and
Mel Renfro, the sensation of the
1962 NCAA championships, who
stars in both hurdles and the
broad jump.
Another great meet is on tap
at Stanford, where coach Payton
Jordan s Indians entertain Okla
homa and San Jose State in a tri
angle meet. Outstanding athletes
entered include the Spartans'
Dwight Middleton, who has been
clocked in 46.9 in the 440; Harry
McCalla-of Stanford, who has a
4:03.6 mile; and Dave Weill of
the Indians, the NCAA discus
champion.
California plays host to the
Santa Clara Youth Village and
Sacramento State. Dave Archi
bald, Cal 440 star, will r u n in
speciality in this one.
Southern California plays host
to Occidental in another top meet
in the southland with the Trojans
heavily favored.
Far West
Relays Set
Saturday
EUGENE (UPI I - The sixth
running of the Far West Relays
is scheduled for Hayward Field
Saturday, but the way the Oregon
and Oregon State track teams are
going, there may not be enough
athletes left to run the meet
Defending national collegiate
champion Oregon is favored to
win the team title, as it has every
year since the meet began.
However, Coach Bill Bower-
man's already - dwindling forces
got another shock Thursday when
distance man Mike Lehncr was
ordered to the sidelines for at
least two weeks because of mono
nucleosis. Lchner. who finished
third in the NCAA steeplechase
last summer, may be lost for the
season.
Shot-put and discus star Dave
Steen has a sore elbow, distance
man Ted Abram is sidelined with
a heavy cold, and quarter-mile
hopeful Bob Bruce has dropped
out of school. Pole vaulter Gerry
Moro and javelin thrower John
Burns also are nursing minor ail
ments. Tom Boswell of Oregon State
favored in the 100, is out of action
with a pulled muscle. Sprinter
Lynn Eves and quarter-miler Lee
Hazen also have muscle woes
Washington State sprinter Jim
Easley is through for the season
because of muscle problems and
defending pole vault champion
John Cramer of Washington is a
douhtlul participant Saturday for
the same reason.
The meet is scheduled to start
at 1 p.m., with the first running
event at 2.
Olympians Will
Run At Salem
SALEM 'UPI i- Former Olym
pic stars Otis Davis and Dyrol
Burleson of OreRon plan to run
in the Willamette Relays Satur
day. They will join Sig Ohlemann
arid Truman Clark of the Emerald
Empire Athletic Association in an
attempt to break the meet dis
tance medley mark of 10:07 1 set
in I960 by Jim Grelle. Ted
Abrams. Bill Dcllinpcr and Davis.
Meet Director Ted Ogdahl said
some 2.000 athletes from 64 hi?h
schools and 20 colleges were entered.
HERALD AND SEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
1 . fill I"'
1 V " I
J -W" I. K 71;'
CANADIENS MAKE SAVE Montreal Canadiens' goalie Jacques Plante and de
fenseman Terry Harper combine to thwart a scoring attempt by Toronto Maple Leafs'
Bobby Pulford in Tordnto in the first period of their second Stanley Cup semifinal
game. Leafs took the opener Tuesday, 2-1, and also won this game. UPI Telephoto
Favorite's
Of Death,
Editors Note: This is the lllh
of 20 dispatches on the 1963
prospects of the major league
baseball clubs.
By LEO H. PETERSEN
I'PI Sports Editor
.VERO BEACH. Fla. UPI -
The Los Angeles Dodgers arc
favored again and that could turn
out to be the same kiss of death
that killed them the past three
years.
For every year since they won
their last National League pen
nant and World Series in 1959
they have been the choices of the
odds makers and have lost.
If it should happen again, it
could be the end of the road for
Manager Walter Alston, whose
uninterrupted nine-year tenure
with the Dodgers is the longest
of any manager in the majors.
Alston won't even speak about
that possibility, but he says his
club has a good chance.
We are going to be stronger
this year than last," he predict
ed, "but then so are some of the
other clubs. This league is so
evenly balanced that the team
which can go through the season
with the least number of injuries
will win.
Koufax Injury Ruinous
H was an injury to Sandy
Koulax, the speednall southpaw,
which ruined the Dodgers last
year. He had won 14 games when
hand injury forced him to.
the sidelines in mid-season. He
has looked like the Koufax of that
first half of 12 so far in spring
training.
But they lost, too, because they
couldn't hit left-handed pitching.
So they dealt away one of their
starting pitchers, Stan Williams,
to get the big right-handed bat
' Arrow r-uei sti Wi mianit y-x. ? l 1 lS I"
I . ... v Thurstons Oanca S3 AO nTTL. fU t'i - i I V . ' UIa
1 " i jf, 1 asw. JT , t ny. "T t Henley Slora 31 74 cTn)Hri r If fi . !
1 jrf&jLfSVk, . A V J , ' "s. ., , March 31 results: Cray - Mitch- VV Y . ff til'-'-'
af "wiiiJ t JV . M $ . a- ... l, '' ell 3. Vanity fair I; Petersons Market -v- I ( ,.t JMl If 1,.
i ""a f r , l X fjr . . ' at(vv. ' : ur.H Dane. 1; Cllll Yaoens I. Jfu AYsil Wt Aj ft - t! ' '
tv'-. ".$ fc --w: ? ' - I i f i7 III '7! : Arrow Fuel 3; Halls Construction 2, era- t 4nW '. f til P- - -
V i$ A lT awi i ; K ;-m t'i?? ir (F f ! ' tar Lake J, CIMM Oeol. store 3, Han- t&-Zty i t lit K" '
Ifrr' 1 tfTj V Q , t I f . , key Store 1; Mannles 4. Coca Cola 0. 1 "vT t i i 3-1 W i '
-'? It ' ' .: ' -ifSf 1 ASM'i't -t . fi High team game. Crater Lake tslt 1 I 31 1 jfi s
"' M '"S 1 4 "! I I J r.-'-'X ft.VVlvr'i' V r 5:-;' ""O" '"m series, Petersons Market JM1: -df - I' 1 Hi Bi
S;;.- !:- 5Zt ' ti'- t' . -'"1 V t I P " V VV-i? ' "ijJ-'-j. High Ind. oame. Ilem Phllhos US; high W tTL'tfN 'i If
v .K I H(&6mt In vl LuiUyilJ x M I
. Tk i ,Kv4it S-s I -S'srii".. si s Wifrojm (a If r
.- M. . r, vVS I et1 WHV.l3-i.-Ji J.Vh ' " A -g omrt hmimcj strvm s; si feJlltJl2a.3 l E-
C'V ,mmJT fi i-k T.fdP Jr B'iilJi .'Lhl''' Amiaons Business Machines 5'i SIVj "'R" I II W
1$ ' ' II , Ki-TfUtf bTUhflte M v 4 Craler Lake Meats S3 5 JIA Main A if . ' ' -
f v:-. i,, W - 1 x-.X A f .SSf V Swan Lake Moulding 33 54 ' 1 TOOI" , 1 If fift :
iv:uv Mmm , - GET ivlfelv
kr'- . m4 w OUR f r m
pir-nk&JL. DEAL I m
,'. 7.4, ' I , , V. N s,7t'-' - t) 1 ftV
fl:..V;:.: MlVi , I jg S J 'ii'll
CINCINNATI HONORED A trophy and individual service. Juclter had been selected Coach of fhe Year and 3s' ''J f ', ' J
plaques were presented in Cincinnati Thursday night hen- trie two players on fhe UPI All-Amorican Team by coach- " '73!f"i'ZSm " , 15 't ' ( ii
oring University of Cincinnati basketball coach Ed Jucker, es throughout the country in a survey taken by UPI. &MPmmZZ!Z?2.yl.Jfc3!li' ZSSS f ' ' "V :'l
left, Tom Thacker and Ron Bonham by Haskell Short, UPI Telephoto UTXIJj 'fW J f ( I
United Press Ohio News Manager, in behalf of the news s-r '1 4 ', '
Oregon's Boyd I - ' - I . ?" l63 il ' '
nocesFourth PELICAN flliHI RAMBLERS if :cg
RALEIGH. N.C. 'L'PI Dick 1 1 1 iMkl I I ir-5 ,.'1 iriL?! -'L,r'" II Don't let the noise and confusion fool III " i V-Vj
Bovd of Oreaon placed fourth in I MA KIN A I rWV i?.-..:,, LJ .IT.., '-ft SrTiVl a km I vou at Eecl . . . i't ius tho remodel- III .' . ,'V'
the 4fio-yard individual medley at I "lHiM II 1434 Main S. - Klomath Falls Ph.4-5103 II ing going on to make Eccles a better l f - "'J
the NCAA swimming and diving I 928 Fronr The bIocb ro co for place to Serve you. Right now we've I f , VOtl
championships Thursday. Bob I I iiiKiirTft ... I oil Rambler models in stock equipped I I dW? V 4, :
Benson of oretion placed fifth in I MAGNETO SERYlLC MAKES practically every way you could wont I i W , 'Vur.l:
the 500-vard freestyle S .., ... SUVCRLINE IIHUML1U JLI1IIUL MAKES r ' 7 T J I ti-
1 -' GLASS BOATS. N.w boor, ReDair Exchanqe II . "- ' -a ...a-tovul .
.TroriDs SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO tlLLtS MOTORS
Tu 4-MI 606 So. Sixth
Friday,
lVi. liiliWIlM
Role, Kiss
Put On Dodgers
of first baseman Bill Skowron of
the Yankees.
To aid Koufax in pitching there
are Don Drysdale, who was the
leading winner in the majors last
season w ith 25 victories, and John
Podres, a southpaw like Koufax,
who won 15 games last year after.
a bad start.
Has Deep Bullpen
And Alston has one of the deep
est bullpcns in the league with
Ed Roebuck, 10-2, for right-handed
relief and Ron Perranoski. 6-6, for
lett-nanded nclp. Then there is!
Jack Smith, a righthander, with
a 17-7 record at Omaha last year
Another Dodger relief ace, Lar
ry Sherry (7-3) is getting a shot
as the fourth starter to go along
with Koufax, Drysdale and Pod-
res. Others in the running for
Williams' old job are Bob Miller,
who was 1-12 with the Mets last
year; Joe Moellcr, 6-5 with the
Dodgers, and Phil Ortega, 0-2'
with the Dodgers.
For right-handed hitting power
in addition to Skowron, there will
be Tommy Davis, the league's1
batting and runs batted in champ
last year, and Frank Howard, who
came on last alter getting off to a
bad start.
Tommy Plays Third
This year Alston has told Tom
my Davis he will play third base,
period, and also told Howard he
will play left field regularly. Last
year, Davis, who batted .346 with
27 home runs and 153 RBIs, al
ternated between the outfield and
third base. Howard spent a lot of
the first part of the season on
the bench because he is anything
but a good glove man, but he hit
296 with 31 HRs and 119 RBIs.
In the outfield with Howard will
be fleet Willie Davis in center
(.285 with 21 HRs and 85 RBIsI
PACE 11
VI. I.I lll,...
and Ron Fairly (.278 with 14 HRs
and 71 RBIs I in right. Last year
Fairly spent most of the season
playing first base.
In addition to Skowron and
Tommy Davis, one other infield
position is more than adequately
taken care of by Maury Wills
good glove man, a switch hitter
and the champion one-season base
stealer of all times. He had 104
thefts last year to break the rec-l
ord held by Ty Cobb and will be
back at shortstop, of course.
It will be either rookie Nate
Oliver, who batted .317 at Spo
kane last year and has a "can't
miss" label on him, or the vet
cran handyman, Jim Gilliam, at
second base.
John Roseboro and young Doug
Caniilli will share the catching
duties.
Alston has a strong, versatile
bench. Two veterans. Duke Snider
and VVally Moon, are with the
club for outfield reserve duty a!
though one of them may go in a
trade. Then there are veterans
Don Zimmer and Daryl Spencer
for infield utility with a chance
that rookie Ken McMullcn, a .28:
hitter at Omaha in l!Ki2, might
beat out one of them.
Beavers Get
Top Pitching
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla
(UPI)
The Portland Beavers
got
two-hit pitching performance from
bonus rookie Lew Krausse and
Jack Tupper Thursday to blank
Rochester of the International
League 2-0.
Singles by John Wojcik and
Deron Johnson, plus a walk, error
and a wild pitch gave Portland
:ts two runs in the first inning.
March , 196J
i uaw 1 mm f ' II j mi 1 11 m
. -. . 1 u,nwKMmm
Harold
Lead In
WILMINGTON. N.C. iUPD
Harold (Catfish Kneece was in
a eood position today to win his
lirsl PGA tournament and he
iocsn't have to worry about "Ar-
nie s Army throw ing on nis
game.
Kneece, 27, the short and stocky
ikcn, SC., pro, blistered the
Cape Fear Country Club course
here Thursday w ith a 6-under-par
M to take a one stroke lead in
the $22,500 Azalea Open golf tourn
anient. Former USGA Open cham
pions. Jack Flock, 42, and Gene
Toronto,
Chicago
Get Wins
By United Press International
The oddsmakers who picked the
Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chi-
Black Hawks to meet in the
linal of the National Hockevl
League's Stanley Cup playoff:
are beginning to flash knowingl
unites.
So are the Maple Leals and the
Black Hawks.
Both clubs opened 2-0 leads in
t h e best-of-seven semifinals
Thursday night. The pennant-win
ning Maple Leafs turned back the
Montreal Canadiens. 32, at To
ronto and the Black Hawks ripped
the Detroit Red Wings, 5-2, at1
Chicago.
Dave Kcon scored the Leafs'
winning goal at 16:35 of the sec
ond period. The Canadiens had
lied the score at 2-all earlier in
the session on a shot by rookie!
delenscman Terry Harper.
George Armstrong scored for
Toronto in the first period to
match a goal by Jean Bcliveau
then Allan Stanley put the Mapli
Leafs ahead, 2-1, early in the
middle stanza on a bluelinc drive
Two goals by Bill Hay in the
second period broke a 1-1 tie and
carried the Black Hawks to vie
lory over Detroit. The other Chi
cago goals were scored by Bobby
Hull, Stan Mikita and Ab McDon
aid. Dcfenscman Pierre Pilote of
the Hawks totaled three assists.
The Red Wings scored first in
the opening period on a shot by
Vic Stasiuk and Gordic Howe tal
lied for Detroit in the final ses
sion when the game was out ol
cach.
The Canadiens are confident
tliey will bounce back when their
scries with the Leafs shifts to.
Montreal Saturday night.
The Black Hawks may be mi
mis the services ol Bobhy Hull
when their series with the Red
Wings resumes Sunday night at
Detroit. Hull suffered a broken
nose in Thursday night's game
when he was slashed accidentally
by Detroit's Bruce MacGregor.
Kneece
Azalea
-ll.itllcr, 32, trailed Kneece with
67s and Billy Farrell, 27, came in
with a 68.
Three w eeks ago, Kneece w as in
even better shape in the Pensacola
Open and managed to tie for sec
ond by the skin of his teeth. He
and Gary Player finished two
strokes behind the master him
self, Arnold Palmer.
Kneece carried a 3-stroke lead
when he was paired with Palmer
in tile final round. He shot a 73
while Palmer came in with a 67
I was a little nervous because
Arnie's Army' was with him,
Kneece said. Referring to the
large gallery and host of news-
& -
TWILITE LEAOUI
W
oveness Ct.
nterstdtt PymD 65 43
Kla main Milk Producers 64 44
Dennis Shell 44
Douglis Service 59 49
Btu Ox 57 51
Ranch Club 53 55
Pacific Power ft Liohl
Shasta Richfield si 57
Utck B. Miller Co it vi
Oregon Wash Telephone 43 66
Montgomery Wards 3s 80
March 21 results: Blue Ox 2. Dirk n
mmer to, interstate Pump 3, Klam
ath MIIK Producers 2; Shasta Richfield
Montgomery Wards 1; Pacific Power
Light 4, Douglas Service 0; Orrann
wasn. iiepnone g. Ranch Club 4l Den
nis Shell 1, Loveness Co. 3.
High team game. Shasta RlrhfloM
017; high team series, Klamath Milk
Producers 3794; high ind. game, Roger
wue.i us-, niun ina. series, rom pr.
ton 594.
SPORTSMAN LIACUE
Dorrls Lumber
Victors
75
69
66
Drive More Motors
Fashion Cleaners
Mobil Oil Co.
61 'i 50';
Pelican Mobil
Local Loan
61 SI
58' 1 S3
56' 1 55
54 58
53 59
SP.i 60
Oregon Slate Police
Lucas Furniture
Ed Wharton Signal
Jordan Shell
40 Club
J. W. Kern
Fuller Paint
J. C. Renla
Long's Chevron
Results: Pelican Mobil 3. Oreaon stala
r-once 1; mod 1 1 011 to. J', Jordan Shell
"1; uorris Lumber 4. Fuller Paint
Victors 4, 40 Club 0; Drive More Motors
j. j. l. Kerne 1; Fashion Cleaners
Ed Wharton It Local Loan Hi, J.
Kerns 2' 11 Lucas Furniture 3, Longs
tnevron 1.
High team game. Pelican Mohll 1119
high team series. Pelican Mohll .inu
high Ind. game, Rus Kallstrom 228; high
ma. icries, diii nanan 01 1.
BASIN BOWLERS LEAOUH
W I
Grease Monkeys 77 31
Bs a. OS 63' j a
Alley Sliders 62 Vj 45
Lower Lakers 58
Lees 76 53
Team No. 7 53
Grandmas & Pas 47
Bowl Weevils 44
Open Frames 41 67
K-Gi 41 i
Results: Lees 76 4, Bowl Weevils
Grandmas & Pas I, Team No. 7 3; Grease
Anonxeys 3, Lower Lakers 1; Bs & Qs I,
Alley Sliders 3; Ooen Frames 3, K-Gs t
High team game, Open Frames 780;
high team series, Lees 76 7085; high Ind.
game, jonnny Koogers i?4, sntriey Beav
ley 166; high ind. series, Phelps Lewis
ijv, oerry Moore (.
LUCKY ROLLERS LEAGUC (W&23f I V' l
Halls Construction 73 .19 VxTl 11 hK, '4. 'j; p
Cray-Mllchall ti ' II 3 ' '' ' I ' '
Petersons Market tVj 50'j itffA j HAllr JW. J T 4
Craler Lata St 5J MHOTf I IB tl "."-i' ' I f i V4
Coca Cola st'i 51' if - L I y ' lly.Nl'x
Takes
Open
men and photographers. "He's the
greatest putter I ever saw. He
rolled 'em in from all over the
place and when he missed one
he was so close to dropping it
that it scared me to death."
But Palmer passed up the 15th
annual, 72-hole Azalea to prep for'
next week s Masters in Augusta
Two-time Azalea winner Jerry
Barber was tied at 69 with Rod
Funsech. Carding 70s were Bill
Blanton, Bob Spence, Jim Wright,
Billy Maxwell, Dan Sikes, Jack
Rule, Herb Marcusscn, Randy
Glover, Bob Harrison, George
Hudson, Lionel Hebert, Frank
Wharton and Larry Beck.
MS
Sewing Machine Center AO
Fort Klamath Hotel Tavern 43 65
right's Real Estate 40 61
Results: Wright's Real Estate 3. Grea
Northern Railway 1; Crater Lake Meats
Automatic Transmission Service I ;
Sewing Machine Center 3. Fort Klameth
Hotel Tavern 1; Swan Lake Moulding 3.
Little Sweden I; Franklin Cite Insurance
Blue Ok Cafe 1; Dun's Heating Serv
tee it Amidon's Business Machines 1.
High team game Swan Lake Mould
ing 937; high team series. Franklin Life
insurance 3650j high ind. game. Jeanne
Paillette 304; high ind. series, Jeanne
Paillette 563.
CITY LEAGUC
W
Walker Bros. 77' 1
Knights of Col. 73' 1 34'. 1
Gunnards Shoe Repair 73li 34'. 1
Roberts Hardware 73 35
iv Logging 77 36
Sears Roebuck 53 5
Bald Eagles 51's S6"i
Schulze Tires 50
Shatter Electric 45' 1 62 'i
U.S. Nat. Bank 40 69
Farmers V Tire Service 25Vi tvt
ONC Trucking 16 92
March 71 results: U.S. Net. Bank 1
Walker Bros. 4; Farmers Y Tire Service
Schulze Tire Service 3; Roberts Hard
ware 3, Bald Eagles 1j Sears Roebuck 3,
Knights of Columbus l; Gunnards Shoe
Repair 3, Biy Logging 1.
Hion team game, walker Bros. 1049;
high team series. Walker Bros. 283; high
ind. game, Clyde Fox 262; high Ind. series,
Clyde Fox 673.
SKI ENTRIES HIT 87
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) -
The national alpine ski champion'
ships at Mt. Alyeska April 4-6 will
include 77 athletes from t h
United Slates, seven from Canada
and three from Switzerland.
SEE ALL THE
1963
MERCURY
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
AT
Counts, Miles
On Helms Team
LOS ANGELES l UPI I The
Helms Athletic Foundation Thurs
day named Mel Counts of Oregon
State and Eddie Miles of Seattle
University to its 30 man list of
All-American basketball players.
(FOR MARINERS)
YOUR MERCURY
DEALER CAN
LAUNCH YOU NOW
Don't miss the fun on the water.
Your Mercury Outboard Dealer
can help launch you into boat
ing at a low cost.
Lt him show you some hand
some Mercury-powered boats.
The 1963 Mercs have been
tested over one million miles at ;
LAKE X. Florida ... for econ
omy, endurance, speed, and de- r
pendability. 1 here a 6 to lot) .
Horsepower in 2, 4, and 6-cyl-inder
in-line engines. h
The mighty Merc 1000 leads
the field . . . world's most pow
erful outboard. It has 100 hp.
but weighs no mora than 7a
bp outboards.
There's the 85 hp Merc 850
and the all-new Merc 650 . . .
65 hp, the most powerful 4
cylinder outboard ever built
by Mercury. Many of its parts
are interchangeable with the
Merc 1000. See the new 50 hp
Mere 600 and Mercury s new
twin-cylinder Merc 350 .. . the
lightest 35 hp outboard ever
built. 1 hese, along with Merc s
three fishing motors, give you
the widest range of horsepower
ever offered in outboards.
Start your own PROJECT
MERCURY. Your Mercury
dealer will help launch you into
boating and you'll get mora .
RUN for your money.
IJ1ERCURY
100.85,65,60.35. 20.
9.8 and 8 hp outboards
O ISS3. KIEKHAEFEA CORP. fond du lib Wlu I.
and Toronto. Supitdiliv df Bmatwdck CorpontiM I
PHI
Kilt