The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

SECTION 2 SATIIiDAV MOUMNC, APIW, 16, Til 1 I ni i a rm See What A Tlr.y Difference You MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES EJISCIIER'SH 310 dossil again Pay On The. li 1 1 NY OUT Ml 41 ETl For Greensboro Lead ENGLISH WALKERS SALE IIO II Ki ft nm RAMBLER i 'l v- 4: $20 00) Value for PORTO DRf $1 095 Si Si XL Sob gave him a 70 while Dixon shot a 73 for their 212 totals. II II I Pancho Gonzales, world's pro tennis champ since 1954, confirmed his recent announcement that he would quit Jack Kramer's touring troupe May 1. However, Gonzales said he might play in a few pro tournaments after that if they did not involve tourning, Gonzales' fu ture plans include going into the real estate business in California and his wedding on May 9. Gardnar Mulloy and Budge Patty advanced to the final of the men's doubles in the Monte Carlo Tournament by defeating Denmark's Torbcn and Jorgen Ulrich 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0.

In the final they will meet Spain's Alberto Arrila and Andres Gimeno. LEATHER LINED METROPOLITAN 11.80 wk. 16 M0NTHS-S199 DOWN Includei Kentucky tax and llcenie. Radio, heater, tu-tone, turn lifnali, white tlrea, electric wipert, air-foam teat and cigar lighter. DOUGLAS FULL GRAIN LEATHER SOLES Carter Surpasses Record In Shot Put Butler's Paul Carter heaved the shot put 52 feet, eight inches yesterday, surpassing the state high school record of 52-6V2, as the Bears downed Elizabeth town 70-48 in a dual meet.

SEE OUR RAMBLER TINY BUT MEN'S ITALY IMPORTED tNGLAND SHOES FRANCE Values $15 to $30, Our Price $9.95 to $13.95 GHTY 3411 BARDSTOWN ROAO Fischer's 310 Wtil Jeffenon GL 4-4646 feel -NUbuJ. JLmA From Wire Ditpatchti Sam Snead, gunning for his seventh Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament victory, and Dow Finsterwald, seeking to repeat last spring's truimph, moved into the 36-hole lead yesterday at Greensboro, N. with eight-under par 134 totals. At the halfway mark of the $17,500 tournament they were one stroke ahead of Bob Goalby, Snead shot a five -under (jiolf par 66 while Finsterwald I Oil 11 IS had his second Itoilllflllll 67. Goalby turned in a 66, also.

Kel Nagle, the Australian Open and P.G.A. champion, shot a 65 for the tourney's best round so far to move into seventh place. The low 63 pros shooting 149 Loiiiiville'i Hobby Mrholt, playing out of Midland, Texa, hot a 71 yfiterday in the Creeniboro Open, but hit 36-hole tcore of 150 failed to qualify him for lha final two round. The cutoff wai 149. Lexington'i Gay llrewer remained in contention uilh a 70 for a 141.

or better survived the cut for the final two days' play. GREENSBORO LEADERS 134 Sam Snead, Dow Flnaterwald. 135 Bob Goalby. 137 l.en Woodward. 1M Thome Wood, Gary Player, nil Ken Eagle.

140 Paul Jarmer. 141 Stan Leonard, Billy Maxwell, Maann Hudolph, Al Balding, Gay Brewer. 142 Johnny Pott, Doug Sanden, Jull'ia Horoa. Hruce Crampton, Don Whltt, x-Urad Anderson. 143 Al Keaaelink, Charlei Prentice, Mike Snurhak.

144 Dick Stranahan, Eddie Laniteii, J. GooKle, John Huedi, Miller Barber, Gordon Jonet, x-Donald Smith. Other oil University of Houston's Larry Beck, a sophomore, sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the final green to pull into a tie with Memphis State's Gene Dixon for the third round lead in the National Intercollegiate Tournament at Houston. Beck's rally Open 5 A.M. to Oprn 21 Hours 1 ri-SiU.

0kmi Sunday 'Til 5 P.M. tttff Pholo IV A I I JV IM I JV Mary Long of Kalamazoo College quenches her thirst while (left to right) Rocky Sullivan and Martha Aulbach of the Kentucky Tennis Patrons Foundation's girls tennis team and Adrienne Hartl of Kalamazoo wait in line. The Patrons team defeated the Kalamazoo girls team 9-0 at the Fairgrounds last night. Perm Here Today Patrons' Gills All-Time Tennis Great To Play Arkinttall 20TH AND MARKET fxtra Large Nile Srawlerl Minnowa and Wormt JU All Typai Froien Bait In An Exhibition Match At Hoat Qui kln, Workman) 1:45.5. Mile Relay K.M.I.

(O'Connell, Tuckwlller, Suk, Curry) 3:56.8. JEFFERSONVIllE 7, CENTRAL 30 100-Weleh (J) 10.7; MO-BchoUi (J) 24 440-Keed (C) 54.4; 180 Obremakey (Ji mile-Sullivan (J) high hurdle Bryant (J) 17.S; low hurdlei Bryant (J) 22.8; ahot put Koblnaon (J) 443; Pole vault Hobln-aon IJ) 11-8; high lump Welch (J) broad lump-Welch (J) 21-3; 880 relay Jeff (McWllllama, Kchola, MeOhee, Welch) mile relay Central (Ker-man, Croaa, Brown, O'Bannon) 3:49. BASEBALL Manual, which takes on archrival Male at 1:30 p.m. today at Shawnee Park, romped past Eastern 18 6. Waggcner defeated Seneca 7-3 Thursday.

Paul Suhr got the win for the Crimsons, although he was relieved in the third inning by Sonny Watson. Ronnie Carroll had thrce-for-three, including two doubles, for Manual. Ross Lane had two-for-two, including one double. Mount Davis, with a triple, and Raymey Simpson, with two hits, were the hitting stars for Waggoner. Manual 330 140 711 14 Eaatern 0)1 200 0 4 II 3 Suhr, Wataon (3) and Carroll, Lane (6); Kay, McC'nnnell (2), Mouse (4), Caldwell (8) and Slnu.

Wneener 170 103 9 7 1 Seneca 100 002 0 3 1 Adams, Lam Icy (5) and Georgehed, Relnatcdler and Heeht. Carter also established a school record in the discus with a toss of 140 feet, one inch. The Bears' distance star, Don Matlock, came up with a couple of school marks. He covered the 880 in 2:07 and the mile in 4:41.8. Both times are the best recorded among state prep runners thus far this year.

Neal Rippy also was a double winner for Butler, winning the pole vault (11-6) and the high jump (5-6). In other meets, K.M.I, took a 97 16 to 20 56 decision over Pleasure Ridge Park and Jof-fersonville routed Central 79-30. BUTLIR 70, ELIZABETHTOWN 41 High hurdles B. Maffet (E) 17.1; lOO-Ui-lght (Ul 11.2; mile Matlock (Hi 880 relay Butler iMurhheit, Pryor, Taylor. Gray) 440 Brliiht Bl IW.7; low hurdle Watera (K) 23.9; 680 Matlock (B) 220 Jaggrrn (K) 25.2; mile relay Elliabethtown (Bankn, Frank, K.

Maffet. Burnett) thot put Carter (B) 52-8; dlacu Carter (Hi 140-1; pole vault Blppy (111 11-6; high lump Hippy IB) 5-6: broad lump BrlKht (B) 18-7. K.M.I. 17 1,4, PLEASURI RIDGE PARK 20 5 10-Curry (K) :10.6. 220-Johnston (K) :23.1.

440 Suk (K) -Mb. 880 Tuck-wilier K) 2:17.3. Low Hurdlea Curry (K) :22.6. High Hurdlet Crawford IK) At 2. Shot Put Routt (K) 42 feet.

Ditcut Willlama (K) 138-7. Pole Vault Crawford (K) 9-8, High Jump (Tie) Lawa (K) and Stillwcll (Ki S. Broad Jump-Barne (Ki 18-11. 880 Relay Pieaaure Hlde (Slmcoe, Spencer, Per- If we ahould advertise ALL THE CAVIAR 1000 YOU CAN EAT We would not expect to find anyone Intereated Romp 9-0 A girls team representing the Kentucky Tennis Patrons Foundation defeated the Kalamazoo (Mich.) College girls team 9-0 on the indoor courts at the Fairgrounds last night. The Kalamazoo team is on the start of a southern tour the start of a southern tour.

Smoltl: Gall Del.or.tpr def. Ronemary Luther 8-3, 8-1- Rocky Sullivan clef. Mary Kik IM. 6-1; Terkie Wanner def. I.yune Emmoni 6-0.

6-3; Martha Aulbach dpf. Joe me Dlpple 6-1, 8-0; ine William clef. Adrienne Hartl 6 3, 6-0: Sue Stafford def, Mary Long 6-0, 6-2. Doublet: DeLozlpr-Wainer def. Lu.

Iher-Dipple 60, e-i: Sullivan-Aulhach def. Kik Kmmiini 6-1, 6-1; Wllliami Stafford def. Hart Lonir 6-2, 6-1. BUTwe do have three pieces of tender All-time tennis great Fred Perry will meet new Louisville Boat Club pro Jack Arkinstall in an exhibition match on the L.B.C. courts at 2:30 p.m.

today. Perry, now a teaching professional at 51 years of age, is one of few amateurs ever to win, in one year (1934), the Wim-bledon, U. Australian and French championships. Arkinstall, one of the 10 top-ranked pros in Australia, sue-" cceded Dale Lewis as L.B.C. pro.

He arrived here last week to take over his new duties. Perry will follow his exhibition with a clinic for young-'. sters of boat club members. He will be the guest for a dinner tonight, at which time he will speak on the subject "Can Rus-' sia Win The Davis Cup." Tomorrow, at 2 p.m. at Central Park, Perry will conduct a city-wide clinic under auspices of the Kentucky Tennis Pa- trons Foundation and the City Recreation Division.

There will be no admission charge. $00 juicy, golden brown SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN with lalad, vegetable, hot biicuiti, butter and honey IVERY IV 1UN. MRS. SWITZER'S 1159 S. 4TH 6 A.M.-10 P.M.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEVER BEFORE PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN SUCH "GIVE-AWAY" PRICES ON FINE USED CARS OadBBMAKlK) 8 (TO ilii 155 USED must mi CARS WE ARE DESPERATE BOTH OUR LOTS ARE LOADED TO THE SIDEWALKS WITH NEW CAR TRADE-INS. CAN'T PARK 'EM ON THE STREET THEY'RE YOURS FOR A SONG! CARS ON SALE AT BOTH OUR HUGE LOTS; 930 South Second Street and 920 South Third Street. Extra salesmen on duty On-the-spot bank financing open evenings 'til Hurry for best selection many terrific values not advertised. These Cars At 930 So. Second St.

These Cars At 920 So. Third Street SreOAl IAS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR NO MONEY DOWN TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE 1955 PONTIAC TUDOR Now 595 Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, Whit SidewaH Tirei. Wai $795. 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP Now 895 Efcrefrf) ran? fihi A I I Tudor, Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, 2-Ton, Whit Sidi wall Tir). Clean.

Wai $1195. 1956 PLYMOUTH Now 495 4-Door, V-S Engine, Automatic Trammiuion, Heater. Nice. Wai $795. 1956 CHEVROLET Now 695 4 Door, 6-Cylinder, Straight Trammiuion, Radio, Heat-r, 2-Ton Paint, Whit SidewaH Tirei, Clean, Wat $995.

1955 FORD VICTORIA Now 1953 0LDS 88 Now Fordomalic, Radio, Heater, J-Tone, Whit 4-Door, Hydramatic, Radio, Heoter, Whit S'ChC S.dewall Tirti. Woi $995. Qy Sidewoll Tirei. Wai $495. yj 2-1954 FORD VICTORIAS Now 1957 FOrd FAIRLANE 500 Now Hatdtop WDoor.

Wo, $QC StSi 110 $493. MURRT1 Am wall Wai $1495. A Real Steal. I I if IjftV 1954 CHEVROLET Now 1957 FOrd STATION WAGON Now 2K, scsS't." 295 Sffl'sr wiriSi1 $995 1953 CHRYSLER Now 1958 FORD 300 TUDOR Now Automatic Tran.mU.ion, Radio, $1 A Cfn'? VTd $1 kAO 1954 DODGE CORONET Now 1958 FORD STATION WAGON Now 4-Door, Automatic Trammiuion, Radio, jC Fordomalic, Radio, Heater, 2 Jl'JftjP Heattr, 2-Ton. Wat $495.

Whit Sidewoll Tirei. Clean. Wat $1595. I ajyj 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Now 1954 FOrd CUSTOM Now Straight Tranmiiion, Heater. Clean.

at? 8-Cylinder, Tudor, Straight Tranmiion, $affl Wai $695. tf Radio, Heol.r. Wai $495. jLlf 3 1956 CADILLAC Sedan De Villa now 1958 CHEVROLET Now M. Whlt.

SidewaH Sharp, jS" SZTZl 2 1953 FORD Now 1956 BUCK SPECIAL Now Cuitom 8 Fordor, Radio, Heat.r. Real Steal. $lflP wi'jV' f'' $OftC Wa. I 3 Jjj Sldwo11 Qy 1957 FORD Now 1956 FORD VICTORIA Now SrwttsS'Z: $gg $895 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1395 Hardtop, 2-Door, Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Whit SidewaH Tirei. Clean.

Wai $1595. 1959 BUICK INVICTA 2595 Hardtop, 2-Door, Only 10,000 Milei. Power Equip ped and like Brand New. Wa $2995. 1 956 FORD TUDOR Now 695 8-Cylindcr, Heater, 2-Ton, Nice.

A Real Steal. Wai $895. BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC AND WE'RE WORRIED SICK! Folks are trading old cars, new cars, mules, scooters, boats-everything on the sensational new 1960 Fords and Falcons. The trade-ins are stacking up and we're forced to take drastic action. It's like an old fashioned grab-bag come early and bring your wife pick out the car you want.

You don't need cash. Most cars are no money down take 24 months to pay. 1957 CHEV. STATION WAGON Now 1345 V-8 Engine, Powerglid, Radio, Healer, Clean at Pin. Wai $1595.

Better Hurryl 1956 OlDS 88 FORDOR 895 Hydramatic, Rodio, Heater, 2-Ton, Whit SidewaH Tirei. Wai $1295. Belter Hurryl SPECIAL GROUP OF OLDER MODELS '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51 OVER 15 TO CHOOSE FROM TAKE YOUR PICK 1954 FORD STATION WAGON Now 595 $95 Full Price 9-Pauengir, 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Overdrive, 2-Ton. Rum, looki and Drivei Good. Wai $795.

Will Be Sold Firit Day. I il A NA la) (3 mm L3 uu JU 5-3351 "ONCE A BUYfR, ALWAYS, A BUYER AT SUMMERS-HERRMANN" 501 SO. THIRD STREET 4.