The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 34

101 B3 II 29 OA 8 ipiju Chisox Tops In AL Defense THE PALM BEACH POST. Thursday. Dec. 18. 1958 Page 35 Manager Declares His Bum Champ, Challenges All Bums Miami Wins 2nd By 89-71 Score MIAMI Palm Beach High's basketball team showed improvement as they pulled to within 10 ''I no say that," said the 6-3, 210- Boxing Planned At Saturday A program of boxing bouts for boys of all sizes Is planned SaU urday morning at the Y'MCA by Harold Roland, physical director, who said eleven pairings hae already been made, with more entries expected.

Boys need not be members of the YWCA to compete, he said, and matches will be paired from weighing-in records just prior to the 10 a. m. start of the bouts. Adults interested, are invited to witness the program. Palm Beach Air Force Base is i A -0 1 I 1 I I 1 Ben York rhoto OFFICERS OF THE SWIMMING ASSOCIATION of the Talm Beaches, Rtartin; a new year after a highly successful prosram in 1958, include, from left, Mrs.

Ray Martin, secretary; W. H. Orrison, vice president; C. H. McCall, president; W.

H. Watchorn, treasurer. CHICAGO (L'Pn-The Detroit Tieers broke a two-year Chicago Whitesox monopoly Wednesday by being named the best defensive learn in the American League for 19SR. The Tigers took fielding honors last season with a team average of only one point better than the White Sox, according to offi cial figures released by leacue -adquarters. Chicago was the top defensive team in 1956 and 1957.

Closest battle for individual honors was at second base where rank Boiling of Detroit won the distinction by an eyelash. Boiling finished with a mark of .9811) while Nellie Fox of the White Sox and Pete Runnels of the Red Sox each fielded .9848. Billy Gardner of the Orioles was only a shade behind with .9845. The Yankees had two individual fielding leaders in first baseman Bill Skowron and catcher Yogi Berra. hKowron mane only eight err ors in 1,119 chances for a .993 av erage in lis games.

Berra didn make a single error while han dling 550 chances behind the plate in 88 games. Eddie Yost, recently traded from Washington to Detroit, led all third basemen with a fig ure. He committed only 11 errors handling 306 chances. Joe DoMaestri of Kansas City, top fielding shortstop in the league during 1957, retained his laurels with a .980 average. He made only 13 errors in 137 games.

Fleet Jim Busby of the Orioles paced the outfielder with a .995 mark, followed by Al Kallne of the Tigers with .994, and Roy Sievers of the Senators with ,991. fit, It 4 i I i LiXSjjta pounder. "McMurtry is very good boxer. I hope to win. "Don't pay any attention to the bum," said Gleason.

"He's just bashful. I positively say my bum will stiffen the bum." 2,368 In Dog Show NEW YORK, to total of 2,568 blue-blooded dogs have entered the Westminister Kennel Club's annual show at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 9-10, the club said Wednesday. Poodles, with 190 entries, top the list of 108 recognized breeds or varieties entered in dogdom's world series. Jai-Alai Results FIRST Singles, 5 points.

13.40 fSO foil Quia 2.sn 6 4(1 3.40 K2.M Pl 4 5 5 3 3 2 PlH.vpr Garmendia I'rizar EEuia Felix Lorenzo Mugartegul 2 1 5 4 1 2 0 1 0 6 1 0 $22. I $44.40 5 6 5 3 5 3 6 5 3 2 6 2 4 1 1 3 A 1 in 6 6 10 6 4 10 5 2 4 3 9 4 5 7 3 7 7 3 SECOND-Doubles, poin's. Quia Prefect a FanR-Effiria 2 6 (X) 3 60 Cnll-Mugartegui 3.00 2 so 7.60 Anacaiw-osa Urizar-Lnrenzo lnza-Garmenriia Cohneau-Frlix THIRD-Sineles. points. 6.00 4.00 5.40 Quin.

4.S0 .1 40 6.20 Lnrenzo Osa InzR Vlusartesul Franrisco Coll Annrfihe FOURTH- Singles. 8 points. Quin. 11.20 8.20 3 00 10.60 2 fiO 2.80 $18.40 Alhpjio Carl i lo 5 6 6 3 2 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 Fana Trojn Kduarrio Charon Arrieia. nAH.V IWtBI.F, (15) paid $120 FIFTH Doubles, 5 points.

Quin. $21.00 Tasio-Ihar i-'eneota 21.00 g.sn 4.no 17 5 Henry-Urutia Larrea-Alrtecoa Arriela-Oearte Aneel-Mallu Ariejra-Arrinla SIXTH 6.60 5 on 7 4 6.20 5 6 3 2 5 2 4 4 1 6 3 1 5 points. Quin. Iio.sn Perferla $47.00 Coll Carlito 7.20 2.60 3.00 2 5 2.60 3 00 5 7 7.40 3 Ana ch he Trejo Fana Eriuarrlo SEVENTH Singles, 5 points. Quin.

$26.60 Perferla Hia 16.40 fi SO 4.20 2 6 5 ueart. 10.40 6.40 1 5 3 Ihar 5.00 5 4 2 Alberto 4 3 1 haron 3 2 0 Ta.sio 6 2 0 EIGHTH Singles. 5 points. Quin. $28.

R0 Perfect a $6R 60. Aliieroa 11.20 3.20 3.60 2 6 5 Arteasa 3.40 4 40 5 4 3 Arriola 3.60 3 4 Henry 4 4 1 Larrea 12 0 Aneel 6 2 0 fUNTH Douhles, 8 points. Quin. JlMn Perferla $33.40 Trejo-T'carte Carlito-Esuia Coll-Mallu Fana-Eduardo Alherto-Lorenzo 7.40 4 80 4.20 3 5 5 60 2 60 2 9 2.20 5 8 4 1' 7 3 4 7 3 Charnn-Krannsro 6 5 TENTH Doubles, 5 points. Quin.

$30.00 rerrerra Henry-Bala Arrieta-Arriola Aneel-Alderoa Larrea-Thar Tasio-Urrutia Arteaga-Mallu 12.40 8 20 2 SO 18 5 8.20 4.20 3 8 5 2.60 6 8 4 5 6 3 2 6 4 2 Allenrinnr 1 17n Mntii.l. too Eleventh game results will' he" published In tnriava edition of Th Palm YSGADS! Smart buyers are getting 1959 EDSELS for as little as f6 week No wonder everybody's heading for MtRCURI EDSEf, LINCOLN North Dixie SEAGRAM'S points of the heavily favored Uni versity of Miami frosh team in the last half before losing 89-71 here last night. Miami got off to a fast pace and scored 29 points in each of the first two 10-minute periods for a 58-42 halftime lead. Coach Hank Williams was high on the play of Wildcat Tom Olof- son, who scored 23 points and had 15 rebounds, the highest totals for both teams. Olofson took over to spark the Cat play after Verle Beebe's standout play fell off after he had been knocked into the bleachers in the Second half.

He injured his hand in the fall. Twelve of Beebe's 19 point total were seored on six field goals in the first period of the contest. Williams cited John Gerber for a good game also. Gerber scored 13 points while snaring 12 rebounds. Max hit for 11 points and had seven rebounds.

The coach termed the Cats' play hot and cold, but said with a "lit tle more practice" the team should be ready to go. Ken Allen, formerly of Miami Edison, led the Miami frosh team with 21 points. PALM BEACH (71) MIAMI (891 It ft nf I ft of Olofson 8 7 0 23 Shook 2 12 5 M. Beebe 4 3 4 11 Ploskluna 0 0 10 Corhitt Gerber 1 0 3 2 Grove 5 5 4 15 7 2 116 5 3 8 IS Heffer 0 0 2 OTodd 8 3 3 19 Allen 1 0 2 2 Shapiro 0 11 1 Marian! Pucrh 27 17 15 71 Totals Cowart 5 0 Id V. Beebe 30 1 1 21 Cook Lurier 7 2 1 16 0 2 1 2 0 2 4 Totals 38 13 16 80 Palm Beach Miami 18 J4 11 18-71 29 29 21 10-89 Foul Victory Begins Probe FRESNO, to California's Ath letic Commission Wednesday in vestigated former middleweight champion Bobo Olson's TKO vie tory Tuesday night but it appeared the verdict will stand.

Olson, now 30 and fighting as a light heavyweight, landed a low blow at 1:28 of the fifth round against Tommy Villa of San Jose Referee Johnny Reno took a point away from Olson's score and ordered a five-minute rest for Villa. But the 23-year-old said" he wouldn't continue and Olson vfas given victory by a technical knockout his third straight on a comeback trail. But Olson's $3,250 purse and the one of $500 for Villa were held up pendng the investigation of whether the referee was correct in giving the fight to Olson on the low blow. "Gines Break Ice At Gators" Expense MIAMI to The University of Miami Hurricanes last night defeated the University of Florida, 02-R2, In an intersectional basketball game. It was Miami's first victory over the Gators in 10 encounters.

Recreation Cage The 1370th Photo-Mapping Sqdn entry in the Recreation Basketball League last night bowed 64-44 to Distinctive Offset Printing. R. J. Gunn and M. Wooland dunked in 15 each for the winners.

Scoring 13 apiece for the losers were Don Nichols and Al Macino. College Basketball Navy 53. Maryland 50. Cincinnati 112. Collene nf the Pacific 66.

Dayton 93, Texas Southern 77. Connecticut. T2. Colgate 57. North Carolina Slaie R2.

Lasalle 66. Blon 103, Pemhroke Slale 6S. Kordham SO. Syracuse 75. Norlh Carolina 70, Smth Carolina 57.

Vanderhilt 70, Wynmlnn 65. Annum 95. Florida Stale 74. Soulhem Methodist 59, Oklahoma fit Miami 92. Klorida 82.

NEW YORK to Straightening up to his full five feet, five inches. Manager Bobby Gleason Wednesday regally proclaimed Nino Val-cies as heavyweight champion of the world and dared the world's best to joust with his Cuban giant. Gleason's daily proclamation was clarioned in the corridors of the International Boxing Club's office in Madison Square Garden. "The time has come for action," bellowed Bobby. "We can no longer wait for Floyd Patterson and his manager Cus d'Amato to unmask their intentions.

Effective immediately, they are out. My tiger is in. Our first defense will be against Pat McMurtry at the Garden Friday night. Come one and ell, the box office men await." What prompted the coup d'etat? "My old bum just turned 34," replied Gleason promptly. "I am 64.

Our blood is thinning. Time is running out on us. And besides my bum is better than the other bums around today." What if Patterson should decide to fight him? "We will be fair," said Bobby. "We will fight him. But my guy can punch and Cus doesn't like his guy to fight punchers so it appears very unlikely that the match will be made.

"Now who else is there around? Ingemar Johansson (Sweden's European champion), and those two Britishers, Brian London and Hen ry Cooper. 'My bum will gladly fight the three of them in one night any time and any place they say. And old Nino will flatten all three in a total of eight or nine rounds. iou Know JNino has had six fights in Europe and if you will check the record book you will dis cover that he scored six knockouts. The last one was a one-round kayo ot Joe Erskine in 1957.

"Who do you think we used as sparring partners? None other than Brian London and Henry Cooper. I paid them $10 a day and they only lasted a day. "Before the Erskine fight we were all set to meet that Johans son in Sweden. But after Nino stiffened Erskine, Johansson's manager, Eddie Ahlquist, said his boy was not ready yet. If he's readv now, we'd be more than happy to detena the title in Sweden." How will Valdes fare with Mc Murtry Friday? "My bum will knock him renlied Bobby.

Gleason cast a Svengali-like eye on his tiger and asked "how about it, Nino?" DEEP SEA FISHING "BIG DAY1 17th and v- 11 i Cpt. John TRrMlMILY Dolloff IKS- VI 4-7635 Toei. Eve. 7 pm 1230 Come ijf rs. V.N i k4 fcvl W.

"W4 Ben York Photos HONORS ERE PAID the swimmers at the annual meeting of the Swimming Association of the Palm Beaches. The Rieriardl Trophy for the most Improved awimmera went to Judy O'Keefe and Mike. Doane, shown with In other photo the championship girls relay team of Jean Napier, Judy O'Keefe, Nancy Carson and Pat Lauver. cooperating in providing som of the equipment and the officials to conduct the fistic program. 'Big (T Hits 39 CINCINNATI, to Oscar Robertson and his University nf Cincinnati teammates cut loose with a wild scoring; spree last nieht that brought the top-rated Bearcats a lop-sided 112-66 basketball victory over the College of the Pacific.

Rnhrrtsnn, playing with a jammed finger, scored 39 points in about .16 minutes of action. Kaline had the most assists of any outfielder, 2,1. Among the pitchers who fielded their position perfectly, Billy O'Dell of the Orioles was high man with 44 chances. Ned Carver of the As handled the most chances of any pitcher, 77, but made two errors for a ,974 average. Shortstop Don Buddin of the Red Sox committed more errors than any other player in the circuit, 31.

'V III' sum. Cut By Eye Slops MARTINI MEN a handsome holiday carton at no extra cost C1 i Ml 1 4 mm- a -Jn- MAGA Event Draws Elite DELRAY BEACH The Metropolitan Amateur Golf Association (MAGA) Pro-Am to be held at the Delray Beach Country Club Friday, has attracted some of the top professionals in the country. Heading the list are Sam Snead, Julius Boros, Dow Finsterwald, Al Bes-selink, Lew Worsham, Bob Toski and Tommy Armour. Top amateurs entered include Harvey Breaux, Truman Connell, Bob Craig, and Martin Stano- vich. All amateurs will play with full MAGA handicaps.

The public will be permitted to watch the matches at no charge. Starting times and pairings, professional named first Henry Lindner. W. Palm Bearh. Hank La Hue t5, H.

E. Coates (10), Vol Bayiey, Jr. 12, 8:31 Dick Shoemaker, Cleveland, Warren Reiff (3), mi. Don Brooks (91, Don Webster, Jr. (141.

Rouse, Miami Rearh. Frank (5), Pete Brady (7), Lmi Mirisola (14. Jules Blantnn, W. Palm Beaeh. John Matlhews (4, Marty Horback (9i, Dewey Geers (151, Thornton, Tequesta.

Charles Anderson (3, Bill Woods (8), Hank Keene 9:03 Bob Grant. SprinEfield. Pel Woods (31, John Witt (9, John Averiian Uli. 9:11 Sieve Save, Srheneetady, N.Y. Ralph Robinson (5), Oscar Plaxaco (9) Al Brooker (10).

9:19 Bob Hagce, Pelray Bearh, Boh1 Bernie (3, Wade Sunderland (7), Hank Ross (12). 9:27 Emit Boros, Mid Pines, N. Jim McCoy (3), J. C. Johnson (10), A Savaae (15).

9 Sv Clarence Doser, Vern Beach, T-eo Fenster (5), Dr. M. Lubarr (10), Carl Oley (2. 9:43 Earl Christiansen, Miami, Pau Lerack (4), Bill Roux (9), Barney Clare (121. Buddy Cooke.

Boca Raton. Miles Schlapik (31, Clem Vanrtenner 18) Kermit Srhaefer (U). Sieve Warea. Miami. Porsey evenall (21, Stanley Kllm (8), A.

J. Phillips (121. 10:07 Dick Huff. Homelrad. Her man Reid (5i, Gerald Hamrirh (121, Dr.

D. Gevlnson (12i. W. A. Paean, W.

Palm Beach, o. F. 'Woodward (S), Tod Barton (10), Hay Crawford (12). Hamrlch, Champaign. PI.

Mike Rashkow 13), Bill Caldwell (8) Charley Moore (12). 10:31 Dow Finsterwalfl. Tequesta, Boh Craig, Jr. (2), Jim Raymond (6), Art Eytel 02). Ortman.

Daylon. Ohio, T-arry Breckenrldge (81, S. J. Mollet 9i. Ben Reynolds (121.

Worsham, Coral Rldire Hurts 5i, Wally Wrighlson (5) Al Alderman (13). 10:51 Toney Penna. Teouesta, V. T. Taylor (3), Art Cecchinl (8i, Lou Ficaro (131.

10:59 Bohhy Goodman. Hollywood, Jim Bennett (51, Walt Geaslen (8, Dick McGinlev (14). 11 07- Bohhy Crulksnank, Delray Flcach. Joe Brooke (4), W. Sneddon (9) nr.

Art Hirsch (12). Farrell. Sprtncfield, N. J. Hank Tonkin (5i.

G. Shulmerich (101 W. Dinn (141. 11.:23 -Jim Waisa, Forseahe. N.

Ray Whelahan '2i, Bay Hayden (7), Richard Nivnn (12). 11:31 Eddie Burke. New Haven. Dick Wenzel (H, John Matter (7), Art Hawksworth (12'. 11:39 Don Blspllnehnff, Winter Park.

Al Carter 5i, Paul Hexter UOI, Paul Benneri i12i. 11:47 Bob Ellsworth. Orlando. John NopnenherK (5i, Gift Ijimh (91, Don Solomon 15i. 11:55 -Gary Nivon.

Boca Raton. Frank Weaver (3), Roeco Venlta (10i, Ira lvy (11. 12:03 Kn Furgnl, Miami s. Harvey Breaux (11, Bill Brenner (1H. J.

Wehsler (11), 12:11 Clyde I'slna, w. rsim Bearh. Jim Bartlett (5, Malcolm McAllister (9), Howard Curry UK'. Toski. Miami, Martin Mano- vlch (1), Dick Witt (8).

Glenn citner (12i. 12:27 Ted Kmll. Sarasota. Boh Weath ers (1). Mel liutierman wram Ruhln (9i, 12-35- Jullui Boros.

Mid Pines. N. C. W. B.

Merry (21, HanHd Miohaeln, Sr. Ri, It Siern (10). 12:43 Al Bessehnk, Gmssinter, N. Fnti (4i. Norman Miller 16'.

Geors-e Hr.pworlh 12'. 12 51 Sam Snead. Bora Raton. Tinman Connell (2i. Gen R.

K. Sutherland 5 1. Warren CJrlmes (19l. 12 59 -Tommy Armour. Delray Beach.

Owen 3i, Francis Sullivan (10), Bud Laihrnp '14'. 107- Ray Ravnor. Delray Bearh. Jolm Ventr '(4i. Ralnh Knulson (8), Ben Jai-Alai Entries KIUST- Singles, points 1 Cnllneau F.RUia i i'nr Garmendia 13 Fein 6 MuKartrsui i SKCONtV-Douhlea, i poinis Uri7ar-Loren7i 4 Coll-Kellx 12 Cnlineau-Mug'teiwt Inza-Osa Annrahe-Eguia I THIRD Single, point.

il Collneau 5 fl 1 l.orenm 1 Kan 1 Feli I nolnls. 1 1 Trejo ,2 Francisco 5 Anacabe Carlito 7 AlherlO points 4 Tasio-Arrlnl 5 Aiigel-t'rniiis II Arteaga-MallU I points. 4 ana 5 Anaoflb 6 F.duardo 13 Inza 1 Coll I FIFTH Douhles. Henry-Ihsr 2 Arrieta-Aldeco '3 l.arrea-Rsia SIXTH-Singles, 1 Francisco 2 risa 3 Trejo RF.VKVTH Single! 5 points, 1 1 Coll 2 rarlltn '3 I 'carte I FlGHTH Single, 1 Rala 12 t'gart 13 Mallu NINTT Douhles, 1 Urizar-Franrisro Inza-Eiruia 13 Coll l.orenzo I TENTH -Douhles, 1 Henry-t'garla Tasio-lhar lj Angel. Mallu 4 Alherto i Arriet 5 points.

4 Chacon Ihar Henry 5 points. 4 5 Anacnt-ie-f isa 5 points. 4 Chaoon-Arrlola 5 Arleaea-Aldeco l.arrea lirmtia Douhles, 7 points. Arleagn F.duardo AnEel-1'Earle F.I.F.VF.NTH I Chacon-thsr I Henry-Bui 1 C'arlllo-rrnili i Arrleia Aldcco 7 Tasio-Atrtola Larrea-Msllu Jai-Alai Srlrrtions 1 C.armendla, Cnllneati. Fells.

Onna-osa, fana-Oarmendla, Anarane-Krula. tn. Fana, flarmendl. 4-TreJn, arilln, oil. I 4nel-f'milla, Atieaffa-MHllii, Henry-lhar.

9 Fana, (Ka. Fdtiaeilo, 7 f'arlltrt, Chacon, a Henry, Miilltl, Ihar. Fana-Wuardo, TreJoMiirartef.il, 4 oH-l-nremn. In l-arrea-l rnifla, ArteafB-Aldeeoa, ansel-Mallii. 11 arlltn I rnitla.

Aniel t'tarte, hacon-lhar. COACH RESIGNS POST SAN' DIEGO, Calif. (Bob) MrCutrhenn resigned Wed Inesriay as head football coach of the University nf San Diego. Paul Platr, backfield coach the past two yean, W8s named to succeed 1 a() r' iK Packer. Coach McLean Quits GREEN BAY, (Scoot er) McLean quit Wednesday after one year as head coach of the defeat-ridden Green Bay Packers.

He promptly took a job as back- field coach under his longtime friend, George Wilson of the De troit Lions. Wilson and McLean were room mates when both played profes sional football with the Chicago Bears. Wilson sain earlier this year that he would have hired McLean for his staff if the Scooter had not gotten a chance at the top job at Green Bay. On the Lions' staff, McLean will succeed Red Cochran, who resigned Wednesday, Okcccliohcc Lisls 19 Case Tills OKEECHOBEE Okeechobee's head coach Jim Young has an nounced a 19-game schedule for the Brahma basketball team. Regular season opponents of last year not scheduled for the coming season are LaBelle, McArthur and Venice.

Replacing them are Belle Glade, Forest Hill of W. Palm Beach, Lake Placid and Frostproof. Only one game Is scheduled with Frostproof, and that at Frostproof. Of this year's candldales, only Paul Evans and Jimmy Osceola have any game experience. Other possible starters are Joe Rauler-son, Denny Raqsdale, Charles Petty, Jimmy Mobley, George Hanna and Eddie Shore.

Okeechobee lost Its entire start ing five of last year by graduation. The 1958 team won 12 and lost 8 and won the Glades Invitational Tournament, The schedule: Dec. 19. Stuart: Dec. 20, at St Ann's: Jan.

6, Bille Glade; Jan. at Frostproof: Jan. 10, at. Lflke Placid: Jan. 16.

Punta Gorda; Jan. 17, Forest Hill; Jan. 23, Pineeresl; Jan. 27, at Pahokee; Feb, 6, at Punta Gorda; Feh. 7, at Forest.

Hill; Feb. 10, at Pine- crest; Feb, 13, St. Ann's; Feb, 14, Lake Placid; Feb. 17, at Belle Glade; Feb. 21, at Naples; Feb.

24, at Stuart; Feb. 27, Pahokee. Mexican Champion WASHINGTON to Young Ed die Perkins of Chicago opened I mean cut by the left eye of Baby Vasquez last night and won from the Mexican lightweight champion on a technical Knockout at ot the seventh round. Ring Thysician John Kncipp re fused to allow Vasquei to continue after Referee Ray Bowen called him to the Capitol Arena ring apron to examine the wound. Anderson Slate's Alhlctc Of Year JACKSONVILLE to Bob An derson of Cocoa, star football halfback for Army, Wednesday was named Florida's amateur athlete of the year by the Florida Sports Writers Assn.

Anrierson will be honored at the Jacksonville Quarterback Club's annual bowl piirty Dec, 26 along it Glen (Fireball) Roberts, Daytnna Beach stock car racing driver who was named profession al athlete of the year. Bill Kaslelz, sports editor of the Florida Times Union and pres ident of the writers' group, announced the awards Anderson, a 16 letter man at Cocoa High School where he was football and basketball captain, is a starting pitcher on the Military Academy's baseball team In addition to being a mainstay of the football team. As a sophomore at Army last year, Anderson was named to many all star teams and was second team All American. A modest, 6-foot 2, 198-pounder who can pass, run, catch, block and tackle, Anderson runs either inside or outside with equal success. Anderson and Roberts, along with Dirk Howser, former Flori da State University baseball shortstop, and golfer Dick Mayer, 1957 amateur and pro winners, re-Fpeclivply, will be presented their awards at the Jacksonville event on the eve of the Gator Bowl game.

Nominees for this year's ama teur award, in addition to Ander son, were Joe Caldwell, Vel Heck- man, Jimmy Dunn and Bobby Renn, football; Joe Hobbs, bas ketball, and Dan Sikes, golf. One, Come All! 4 Open House for the ALL NEW EXTRA DRY 94 PROOF SEAGRAM'S GIN IN THE DISTINGUISHED COCKTAIL-MAKING MARTINI MASTER StAGRAU-OISTIUtRS COMPANY, WO. PROOF, OISTIIUD ORY GIN. OlSTIlttO FROM AMERICAN iUHL FORD Industrie! Tractor-Loader! ALL DAY LONG! TODAY 605 N. Military Trail LAKE WORTH Here's your chance to be among: the first to Ree the greatest development in the industrial tractor field in over 30 years! You're cordially invited to the first public showing- of the all new Ford Industrial Tractor-Loader the biprgest, toughest, hardest working" Ford ever built! Keep up to date on the latest industrial equipment and have fun doing- it.

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