The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 46

rav. Nov. 12. fM The Palm Reach Rt Tliealors Today Kol.srt1i Takes (ilolfiiiu Viclorv HOC RATON loft," I 0Q, 00, "Foil 10 00 McCarver Crossed Up Yankees, Says Mayo CAPRI "No, hint, tut tht Bll," 7: IS, MS. CARSFREB Vounoblood Hoxki," 2 05.

4 J5, 7.05, 40. FLORIDA 'Rio Conchos, 1.20, 3:25. 3:21, 7:30, 9:35. LAKE "So Door to My Htort," 1:40, 7:55, :50. PALMS "Junolt Cat," us, 1 IS, I IS, 101 "ovtt Vallty," 3.20, 4.U, RIVISRA "I'd Rothir Rlcn," 7: IS, 20.

IIACH (DRIVI-INI "Fill Sou, II JO. "Good NtMohhor Sam." I V) OULEVARD (DRIVIIN) "World ol Heory Olltnl," 7, "I Llkt TiAonty." 9 20. DFLRAr (DRIVIIN) "U'l A Mad, Mad, Mad world," 7:00, io io. "Thar Sht Slowi," 9-50. SKYOHOMR (DRIVI-INI "Your Ntvr Too Young," 7:10, II; "Tht Caddy," 9 IS.

NORTH PAI.M BKACI1 -Grace KoUeth'H 73 won low net scoring on women's day at North Talm Beach Countrj Club Wednesday. Alice Neller was runner-up at 74 and Mary Thompson and Bertha Martin had 75s. Low pulls prize went to Nets Mli'helson, with 29, and Irene Tiapnell won the chip-Ins. In the nine hole division, I.eta Pearson won with 36, Billie Lang had 40, Agnes Frahm's 14 won low putts and Pat Seddon won chip Ins. mm.

fc' 1 Liwu? ry, although we Yankees still think Pepitone was safe at first," The firing of Yogi Rorra Yankee iiiuniiger wiut not explained by Smith. However, he Mititl puhlUhed reports about player going to (ienerul Munngor Kalph Ilcnik to roniplnln about term's tlecKiiiiiH were untrue. Smith wtid Iterra may Join Caney Stengel with the. Sew York Mete a a roach and poKsible manager when Stengel retire. The speaker praised Manager Gene Mauch of the Phillies and said that club's collapse was not Mauch's fault.

"The hitters stopped hitting, the pitchers couldn't pitch and fielders made too many errors," said Smith. He called Richie Allen one of the finest young ball players to come up In years and predicted the Phillies will be In the pennant race for many years due to the depth of young material In their farm syntem. Cincinnati was named a the club with the best balanced pitching stalf In the National League and said only an off year for outfielder Vada Pin-son prevented the Reds from winning the pennant. Smith claimed pitching Is at least 80 per cent of winning baseball and predicted many line pitchers will appear in both leagues next season. He saw a fast pickup in American League attendance, which was 200,000 under the National In 1964.

Criminal Court Judge Hugh MacMillan Introduced the speaker. relief man to figure In the flag chase. Reviewing the World Serl-rs, Smith told of hN scouting report on Tim BM ar-ver, HI. Iiulx cutrhor, who was the hitting star of the M'rieN. "I watched the raidlnals for two weeks and Mi-Carver consistently hit the ball Into left field, although he is a left-handed batter.

However, In the series he pulled the ball to right field and we had to adjust our defense. He was a rough customer." Smith praised Bob Gibson as one of the finest pitchers In baseball. "He's terrifically fast, has a good curve, and above all control. His play on Joe Pepltone's line smash off his hip In New York was one of the greatest In Series histo league teams for several years, bellevee the St. Louis Cardinals will have a rough time repeating.

Pointing to the final week of the season when Cincinnati, Philadelphia and St. I.oiiLk put on a stretch drive for the pennant, Smith declared the National League has at least five teams capable of winning next year's race. In addition to the above trio of teams he named the San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers as clubs which cannot be counted out. During his talk Smith omitted references to the Milwaukee Braves but later he said this was "plain oversight." He ranked the Braves as the best hitting club In baseball and said they need better pitching and a good By JACK LEDDEN Doclarirvg tlie Baltimore Oriole have the best rookies In their farm system of any American league club, New York Yanki'c smut Smith ju'edlrtcd a UkIiI race In the junior circuit In Smith, who scouts major league teams as well as minor league and collegiate material, spoke to the Downtown Kiwanlf Club at Hotel George Washington Wednesday. Smith see the Yankees, Orioles and Chicago White Sox as chief contenders for the pennant next year.

He branded Los Angeles and Washington as Improved ball clubs who will make things rough for flag seekers. In die National League the Lake Worth man, who managed major and minor liYO.N-MCKKL CAFKTKKIA 307 Royal Intiana Sarylnq Palm loach tinco 1950 lunchoon Spociolt dally'ORCopI Sunday Lorned Href, Cobbago Cloord Horn Slrok SolUhiini lpk. Onionl Hrrailrd Vrol Cutlet 11:30 A.M. to 7: 1 5 M. 4:30 P.M.

to 00 Dally and Sundo MAYO SMITH PALM BEACH. THE ALIBI Sail -Fish League's Jammed OPENING TONITE Ex-Tiger Oscar Stanage Dies After Illness POLYNESIAN i'OOD BY FAMOUS YING LOU NOW THRU SAT. Sharon Halter, Nina Burnett, Diana Lloyd and Dlna Rogers. The score they posted was 2,903. Mike Johnson, Mike Wilcox, Ron Wilcox, Raymond White and Boh Tem-zar made up the winning team in the junior hoys division.

They totaled 3,038. ALIBI A GO GO mm DEE with kOBERT GOUliT LfWIUIAMS iM.i iiaH'v I Mi mmtf MUSH I j. tIFilVfX! SCTlitl L-J DETROIT (AP) Oscar Stanage, a survivor of the Detroit Tigers championship teams of the 1907-08-09 era, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 81." Stanage, who began playing baseball for money while still a student at San Jose High School in California, was Detroit's regular catcher from 1909 through 1920. the deliveries ot Geoipc Mull in.

Wild Rill Donovan. Harry Coveleskie and PALM BEACH DISCOTHEQUE Continuous Music, Exciting Dances Casual Rendevous For Cocktails Dancing $195 COM Pit I DINNER ONIY flit OArOUtft MAI I INI MAMNAtf AN Fret Cocktail With Dinner Special Of Th Day Sunday loaitSruHd Chirlttn, Drtuina After Tuesday night's position nlRht there Is a real traffic Jam at the top of the Sail-Fish league at Major League Lanes. Hav-A-Tampa, R. E. Small's and Armour's are all tied for the lead.

R. E. Small, known as the Greeks, beat Armour's known as the Jurks, three out of four points. Pup Miller, iroy Smith, Bill Mengers, Frank White and Bill Miller of Annmir's Hon only the first game 94-968. Dean Christian, George Itnuliaraft, Rune, Matteon, Joe Olejnluk and A 'toy jj back to win the second and third games and total pins.

The scores were 1.0.18-917 and 981-861 and for V)! 3 0.7.1 lla A T'mpa 'ram Is compisei Bill Hawkins, Dirk Hotivil. Jerry Grimm, Clyde Stewart and Marty McCabe rolled games of 95S-9G2-957 to move from third into the tie. Five teams emerged as champions from 16 entries in the Youth Bowling Association tournament at Verdes Tropica-na. In the Prep girls division the team was composed of Alyson Ferrin, Cindy DJngman, Kitty Henderson, Prissy Semon, and Cathy Reddick. They totaled 1,434 pins.

The prep boys division was won by Bobby Kajak, Chris Jones, William Wilson, Carl Evans (188), Brad Touma (188). In the latter two boys are 12 and 10 respectively. The team total was 1.693. The junior gH divisi was won by Berky ratrrsnn, jjGiviins ilishiidits Chi(kn FntdMee with Suitor NMflN tmi.il., SEtMOVItTIMeaoeTFOBftArUBM N(MNg BUT The If Baked SugotCufd Horn With ThvnsjM ft Mir of Bee I qu two George Dauss. He often referred to his greatest day In baseball as July 4, 1912, when he was the catcher of Mullln's 7-0 no-hit victory over the old St.

Louis Browns. trtdmy HoH S.uffod FUndo to biff tv4f lonk pt toon Jodimn ON S. NO. I t4'V'W4J SOUIHIINHVO. LJT i mtmiki'km wisrQann.f VI I KM 111 2BirJ.rnL.wiiS 2 Big Patsjr Sirrs Hits "WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT" -mmnmmm m-r 7 mm I $125 I IIKIFTA.

REEF FAMOUS BUFFET LUNCH Served Daily Except Sunday HH CAID BOOMS AVAIL SIX SV I Dim Mariin Hilt "YOU'RE NEVER TOO fOUKG" "THE CADDY 4 zbjc eutn VM Octon Blvd. PALM BEACH hi 1 si: ii" I A Host of Stars 1 I ri I null i-fMln-i Hi Mill NOV rUOKAIW A I 15 13 RECOMMENDCO FOR ADULTS "BIG WAV II" 2 Trio. Daily -8 30 1:30 "MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD" 4 I I I INIIE FISHING 'ft' "FAILSAFE" Henry Fonda Jack Ltmmon "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" men cdi I Bl: RIVIERA CITY DOCKS I COLT GARDEN LANES NPB Bowlerettes: Ann Kunklr nso.lAn Plus 'THAR SHE BLOWS" 158-460). Evelyn Schnleder (164458), and CALL FOR RESERVATIONS ATIONS Petticoat: Esther Brlcktr (1BI JI2), Ida House of Quality Food nil 4j VI 8-2919 NITE VI VI r-n i uison (i6H4ui ana Ann Keta (l-442). hi-lo CoHtoi Nonlo Moll (191-5031, and Botty Robanyi (193-458).

111 DOOOVt ISOm YBA Wettcrn: John Casttllo (167), Ron. nle Carroll 0 93-522), Sonnv Deon (183-509), Cindy Amos (108), Max Keeftr (124). Palm Coast Plaza 7925 S. Dixie, W.P.B. 72' YBA Eostern: Larry Jeannlne (185), jonn Lew (iHi-501).

Jim Lennox (176) Larry McKenzie (163), Ron Lew (166), Bob 5Qt'Hlir K.monT (ivj-5ij, ana Meve Boom ()73), YBA Pre Preps: Lourl Frailer (77), Bob Luncheon Special Meal Choice of two Veg. 1 cloverleof roll 1 Butter Supper Special Meat Choic of two Veg. a -1 TODAY stone liDJl, ana bod bee (toy). MAJOR LEAGUE LANES if Features: Sall-Flih: Marty MeCabt (214-588), Ar. ley Rodberq (203-205-581), Homer Brawn (208-553), ChorlM Gotlin (208-553), Corl Beraener (214-551), Dean Christian (207- HJHJV 550), Russ Mattson (205-545) and Joe UTeiniUK 118-534), Tuesday Coffee: Betty Lou Meehon (508), Shep Grimall (206-504), Petle Oflerty (175), Pearl Peterson (184) and Ella Davis (180).

Bl City League: Penny Freeman 093- 1 iwirmiiirn I Cloverleat Roll 1 Butter Dessert lc Ta or Coffeo Child's Plate Special Meat Choic of rwo Veg. 1 Cloverleof Roll 1 Butter I I LIQUORS 482), Bfttv Whittle (175), Frelda Petschell (170), Catherine Hobbs (193), Mary Ma-niotes (181-482), Florida Jones (184-505), Glrjdvs Rodberg (173). Morqe McKessick (202-496). PALM BOWL Palm Bowl: Larry Spencer 1247-592), Jose Fuentes (200-201-211-612), Bill Buck-ner (729-216-607), Art Trout (204-210-5731, 129 NO. FEDERAL LAKE WORTH Every Thursday Night It Family Night Complete Meals lor Mom Dad 99' Children's plate for kiddies ge Free Balloons Free fc Cream with your dessert Palm Beach County's Largest 3 Feettfrine every Wel.

Sel. Nteht Kosher Style Cerneo1 leef Liquor Shopping Center fa WAS YOUNG AND CRUDE. SOME KIND OF COUNTRY-BOY JOKE, BUT A WOMAN COULD JU 2-3232 Jim 5eiole (214), Joe Slattery (203), Swede Berastrom (555), Frnnk Jesmer (207-584), Tommy Lasslter (214) and John Pavanzo (224). VERDES TROPICANA Tropl Kats: Mary Ann Schmltke (18), Shirley Almond (172), Teddle Bennett (1701. Kay Errlnaton (171), and Edith Gamble (180).

Sollllth: Chuck Bennett (243-579), Herman Parker (220-222-578), Dan O'Brien (203-575), Tom Young (213-551), Ed Glum-mo (204-548) Chuck Esken (215-545), Paul Zyla (545). Frank Caccavale (225-5J1), Charles Neal 1214-542). Frank Calleboul (211), Larry Howard (203), StlucJt Sayle f2H), Bob Dinrman (2001 end Lee Corby (201). Pratt-whltney scratch: Fran Lazanis (253-200-4431. Elmer Smith (204-244-628), 'try 9 a.m.

to 10 p.m. 1 If I wmin BIG DISCOUNT LIQUOR HOUSE 1 i 04 COOKED TO A TURN Curm Napoll (213-588), Dick Dotson (236-582), Harold Leeds (214-583). John Sweeney FEEL HIM ACROSS Jft mm. k. Mar.NaiitrMnn III '2-V-5HII, Rn Shl '2flli, Loren Georqe Herman (201), Bill Morrison '105), PHI wile' 12291, Corrill Alexnn-e' nos), Pill 13791, Corr-ll Alexnn-e' Starring A tlVVM.

IN OUR GIANT ROTISSERIE OVENS ORDER NOW! (200), Darrel Parlette (216-216), Ernest I 1 1 11 I ffl I LI I III I' llllll JUlllrlJJl I I moh Darr" Porlette (216-216), Ernest ffil I tM-A-1-U-m- m-M I j.i.-.1B1t I 1 FRANC1SCUS-SUZANNE PLESHETTE I bAnAUIAil I I 1 1 I cieorqe I2i3). Bill Enolt (201). Dirk McClellond (210), Ron Stenoleln (201-200), Henry Russo (204), Ken Well (203), Jack Orteao (223), Terrell Taylor (209), Gene Llzolte (201) and Unlce Roberts (211). CX.nrn. f5111 Rill Cnnlt onll niri, McClellond (210), Ron Stenoleln (201-200).

I 86 PROOF WHISKEV from (tie Novel by I EVA GABOR MARY ASTOR LEE BOWMAN ziooS hoe YOU'VE NEVER EATEN SO GOOD UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED OUR TURKEY Richard P) jsm II I I "sr -or FOR A FAMILY OF 20 LniriTATAriT inn The Giant Adventure Of The Great Southwest! STARTS TODAY XI VmW3BSSl KIK3 CAR-TRUCK RENTAL ll3" SPU 3 I Rent a new '65 Mustang or 13 OLD Ir EARLY other fine compact ear for ijjsijiBs5jsa Jneai aaMMMB THOMPSON TIIICC CT 173 a FOR A FULL PINT OF 86PHOOI fl J.ipii i LkC ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BLENDED WHISKEY fSK 1 11 II 1 DRESSING MACARONI SALAD BOURBON 1 mushroom cucumber salad tyddm 6)79 fjftl LnJW 1 "rrlee, binmiiwe. POTATO SALAD La FARMERS MARKET BflR-B-Q DEPT. BRUGAL FULL QUART tf PHONE TE 3-2547 Immn 3 UKUUML FLEISCHMANN'S VIRGIN ISLAND PREFERRED Fifth lujm- ru) Pf GLENMORE ANTIQUE f(l p1 Glfl A dinnCr Qt shroff t's again tflClpH ISl The doors are again open Ojyy Jinn P-1 1 for our Winter schedule of ff Wr rSS tm i. hours. Lunch and dinner L-m3 tm Ktj et4iJi -J i I 4 M- served Monday through Mm-) 1 4 Saturday 11:30 a.m.

OLD GERMAN JC 'ZZfutinZ Two by choice and two by force -four men stalking the Apache a mission that could drench the whole Southwest in blood and r-rrf flames! IT 1 11 4W. mm CiRtMiScopE Color it De Luxe 1C TECHNICOLOR PtUSI "OLYMPIC.