St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

iC jj, ii. me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Three St. Louis Area Horses Among 11 Named for Cahokia Derby PROBABLE FIELD BoxingBoard St. Louis's Top Derby Hope iWinner Will Get $11,353 HORSF.

4tH Kpl Pnrtif H. anatrl air Jnnraey 4. II. 4mmp Headquarter 41 (havmil R. fcains tareka Hell Pixie Hill Ix.r I I Mile lluak Hall Naty Hrrnaaaea Helequnt II.

rk l-eather Hnttmi i Meant klai'a (biimu W. hamuera British Golfer Wins Belgian Open Event TERVUEREN, Belgium, July 11 (AP Britain's Kenneth Bousfield won the $1400 first prize in the Belgian Open golf championship with a score of 68-67-68-68271. Antonio Cerda of Argentina, was second with 70-68-67-69 274, earning $1000. Dai Rees of Wales, shot 71-71-67-68277 to take $600 third money. Bousfield's victory appeared certain after his third round of 68 over the Tervueren Royal Golf Club.

He had 203 score at that stage and was two strokes ahead of Cerda and three ahead of Belgian professional Flory Van Donck. Another 68 on the final round clinched the victory. Favorites Advance in Western Tennis Play INDIANAPOLIS, July 11 (AP Top seeded Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, coasted to an easy quarterfinal victory, defeating Roger Werksman of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-1, in the men's singles of the Western amateur tennis tournament at Woodstock Country Club. The form charts held up pretty well in other matches also. The nearest thing to an upset came when fifth-seeded Donald Dell of Bethesda, defeated fourth-seeded David Harum of Coral Gables, 6-3, 6-2.

Second seeded Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles downed Crawford Henry of Atlanta, but had to go 14 games in the second set before winning, 6-1, 8-6. Estaban Reyes of Mexico City, took the first set from third-seeded Mike Green of Miami Beach, but Green recovered and won the match 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. In women's singles, top-seed- (3). 1958 Estate Wagons AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 1 NEW SPECIAL SERIES 1 NEW' CENTURY SERIES 1 DEMONSTRATOR, SPECIAL SERIES All equipped with power tteerinq end power brakes. These popular Riviera model Eitate Wagons available at reek bottom prices.

CASTLES-WILSON BU1CK CO. 4 KINGSHIGHWAY at McPHERSON Orders Jackson Quit Game NEW YORK, July 11 (API-Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, the first fighter to face heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in a title bout, was officially retired from the ring yesterday by order of the New York State Athletic Commission. He previously had received similar orders from- the National Boxing Assn. and the California Athletic Commission. The New York Commission acted on a report from its medical advisory board which said Jackson was "deteriorating" although he still could pass a routine -physical examination.

Jackson was stopped by Pat terson in the tenth round of a heavyweight title bout here last July. He was hospitalized for a short time afterward with a bruised kidney. His only bout since then was against Eddie Machen in San Francisco, last November. Again he was stopped in the tenth. As a result of this defeat the California Commission barred him and thfc N.B.A.

asked all promoters not to book him for bouts because of the danger of a serious physical injury. Jackson has been training recently with the idea of a comeback. But Dr. Marvin A. Stevens, medical advisor, told the commission: "This boxer is deteriorating, as evidenced by his poor reaction time and his Inability to defend himself." Jackson, an unskilled but ex citing boxer with an amazing capacity for absorbing punishment, paved the way for Patterson's climb to the championship.

They had been rated as two of the leading contenders for Rocky Marciano's title. After Marciano retired, they were matched in an elimination bout. Patterson won a split decision then went on to beat Archie Moore for the title. Jackson also was Patterson's choice as an opponent for his first title defense. Anthony Knocks Out Brad in 50 Seconds LOS July 11 (UPD Tony Anthony, No.

1 light -heavyweight contender, needed only 50 seconds to score a first round knockout over Cal Brad, California's 175-pound champion, last night at Olympic Auditorium. A left hook by Anthony, 175, of New York City, put Brad down about 20 seconds after the bell, but Brad arose and then Anthony scored with a paralyzing right-left combination that pinned Brad on the ropes. He followed with a volley of punches to the head and Referee Frankie Van called a halt. Brad, 172, Los Angeles, threw only a few punches at the start and never recovered from the first left hook. It was Anthony's fourth straight knockout victory since he was stopped by Champion Archie Moore in the same ring last year in a vain attempt to win the world's title.

Photo by Paul GuIn James W. Norwine's PROVOC represents the St. Louis area's main hope in the $15,000 added St. Louts Derby at Cahokia Downs tomorrow night. Provoc has won three starts at the East Side track.

Pictured with the horse is HECTOR SANABRIA, who will have the mount. Owner Norwine is a Collinsville business man. By Herman Wecke A field of 11 hree-year-olds Is rcheduled to ro to the post In the fifth running of the $15,000 added St. Louis Derby at Downs tomorrow right. If all the horses start, the winner will receive $11,353 ret, the largest single purse inee the race was revived in 1954, when Endon took the long end of the purse.

Prince Eric received $10,225 for his 1955 'victory. Perfector triumphed in 1956, and last year the race had to be split, with Some Classic winning the first division and Ezgo the second. There were 35 nominations for this year's stake, but only 11 names went through the entry box yesterday. Post Time Moved I'p. The race, over the one-mile-nnd-one-sixteenth route, will be the eighth on a nine-event program.

Post time for Derby night has been advanced to 8:15 o'clock. One of the top horses in the race will be Tockmoore Farms' Leather Button, which will be handled by Clarenre Meaux, one of the outstanding riders here for the last few seasons. Meaux has campaigned this year at New Orleans, Maryland and Chicago. At present he has 13 victories at Arlington Park. Earlier in the week he had four firsts.

Job Dean Jessop, a favorite during the daytime racing at Fairmount Park, will seek his second Derby virtory with Fair Journey, while Dave Erb will he after No. 2 on Helequest. Jessop won with Prince Eric and Erb with Perfector. Norwine Horse in Field. The principal hope for the Ft.

Louis area will be Provoc, three-time winner at the Cahokia meeting, owned by James Norwine of Collinsville and trained by Fred Roenigke, i IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE NEW '58 Thunderbird "SEXVIC! IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR" PATTERSON FORD St. Louis' Larqest Ford Oeolor .4315 S. Klngshlghway PL 2-34C3 WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE COLD BEER AT HO EXTRA COST! Binrh ftKQ Mlltur'l Bavirltl JJ9 Builwcliar Fmuaft Plt flat Schliti 2 89 Pir eat af 24 bottlei Canh ana Carry PEOPLES 9-0-5 STORES ALL OVER GREATER ST. LOUIS Going to board your pet? Look for the Atieciaiod Boarding Konnelt mombtrtfiip omblom A pledge of the best in care, food sanitation. I the track's top conditioner.

The other St. Louis entries are Joel Chaseman and Eureka Belle. In addition to these three, Little Hunk which ran third in the Arkansas Derby and an also-ran in the Ohio Derby, has been in action here. Others named for the event are Headquarters, Dixie Hill and King's Canasta. On last night's program, Miss Kirk, George E.

Geir's seven-year-old marc, became the top winner of the meet, scoring her fifth victory In beating Bright Imp. She paid $6.60 for $2. Miss Kirk was handled by Hector Sanabria, who also won with Boss Ben-nie. The double on Some-pet and Boss Bennie paid $26 20 for $2. A crowd of 3582 bet $186,682.

CAIIOKIA SCRATCHES. 1 Patty's First. Sudden Squall, Sis Huttejr, Three Prin- cess, Sickle Whirl, Memorial. I 2 Kirk wood Kid, Our Grandson, Double Dee, Wal ter's Girl, Tack To, Flintstock. 4 First Down, Pheasant Chick, Ocean Queen, O'Brien's Pat, Mistress Nero, Gallakay.

5 Monroe County, Cin Cin Rosy Flo, Sweet Sierid. Proof Dream Count. 9 Surround, Jack Carroll, Viruza, Roseflare, Judy's Ace, Revenue. Mrs. Cornelius And Miss Berg Tied for Lead MINNEAPOLIS, July 11 (AP) Patty Berg of Minneapolis, and Kathy Cornelius, Lake Worth, took the lead in the $7,500 American championship women's open golf tournament at Brookview Country Club with 4-under-par 72s.

Marlene Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach, Mary Lena Faulk of Thomesville, Ga. and Louis Suggs of Atlanta, had 73s. Knotted at 74 were Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee, Beverly Hanson, formerly of Fargo, N.D., and a 15-year-old amateur, Carol Sorenson of Janes-ville, Wis. Miss Berg, playing in her first tournament in her home city since turning professional in 1940, shot a 2-under-par 37 on the first nine and was 2 under on the second nine de spite the fact she took 32 putts on the round. Mrs.

Cornelius, who won the women's National open title at Duluth in 1956, also had a 37-35, 2 under on each side and took 33 putts. O'Donnell to Bowl With the Budweisers Charles (Chuck) O'Donnell, one of the city's top bowlers, has signed to roll with the Budweisers next season, it was announced by Manager Jim McGuire. O'Donnell is the seventh member to be signed by the Buds. The others are Don Carter, Ray Bluth, Dick Weber, Pat Patterson, Tom Hennessey and Bill Lillard, another newcomer. Last season, O'Donnell rolled with the Pulaskis.

He averaged 222 in the All-Star League and 213 in the Masters. Cahokia Results. Entries P.M. Don't Miss the Season's Outstanding and Most Colorful Turf Event 5TH RUNNING ST. LOUIS DERBY $15,000 ADDED TOMORROW NIGHT POST TIME DERBY NIGHT 8:15 P.M.

ed Nancy O'Connell of Chicago, had to work for her victory over Baby Vivanco of Mexico City, 6-3, 8-6. FO. T-tfOO Distance J16 Mi.es DEALER OUR COST SALE PRICE 2-Ytar-Olds Klalhiolkia ))wim TV I FIRST RACF Rrvr furlnnf: RomlM-l (K. halnr.) 7.80 2.RO 2.R0 iK. Dnrta) 2.UO 2.40 Kerkon'a Mamlio 4.

iulrlaoure) 3.60 Tim Inrrdtlme, Palrd Frailer, Hontartt. India, l.lttle Miarm. Htrom Faar. Connla'a Frank. C'rmrk'l lmagr, I.urkr Aea mlao ran.

MK(OM) KACK r'lva furlonia: Bum liennta IH. tianabrl.) 4.40 3.40 3.20 O'Herron'a Btiy (W. hamlrr) 40 B.80 l.lttlr Mint- K. Pm kol 2 I -till llnw Matrb t'lnv. Jahnr.

Scit Ba, TlrrM For speed, MU Roy Rattle Mia, Kpvaa, Aunt Tlllv alan ran. DAII.V HOI 111 Numeoet and RoHa Hennla paid TIIIKU RACK rive llirlonm: Gay I'lr (C. If. Jamea) 24.BO D.20 Brill Iin I A. Alunau) a.

-'U 7.00 4.411 t.ml lUian (H. Fealhertnn 8.40 Tlnw 1:111.2. Mollnehnund. Oay RlilKe, Jarklea Bont, ldy Kama-kalM, l.yletla. IaiIv Nilx, Coiialn lllly, Oklahunia-ljidy, Xeke B.

alio ran. Kill TH RACF Flva fiirkmna: BokantHMince (('. W. Beck S.SO S.BO Alnert R. (K.

(irlfflth) 3.80 2.811 Uiilrk Time (O. H. Jameat 2.80 Time :9.2. Proud Mlter. Preten-alnn.

Boh HnUht. oamorama, Fabu-loiia 'adet alao ran. FIFTH RACE SU and ona half fitrlonga: Kd K. ('. W.

Berk) BOO 3.20 2.0 Wnlaeley tN. Ha? Jr. B.tlO 3.4tl Her I ha nee (F. T. Maher) 3.80 Time I :20.

Teddy Little Van. fitilded Bomb, lliilltin' Bee, l.lllle Thief, Kaater K. also ran. SIXTH RACri One mile. Ml Kirk IH.

sanabria) 3.20 2. AO Brlitht Imp IH. C. tialllmnret 3.80 2.80 Familiar C. Ulrkeyt 4.

fill Time 1 Pont Rnyal, Mla Overland, Rei(h'a laB, Ram-odiddle alao ran. MF.VF.NTH RACK Ona mil. and one alxteenth. I'leke 23.00 8.20 B.60 Flrnt Spin F. T.

Mahrr) 4.40 3.20 Bahv Kathy W. T. Stevenal 11.40 Tlnw I :46.2. Iird Admiral, Ann-Jowett, Kln C.allant. Fatiy Sort.

Square Kiimhrr, Hed Btnin, Frlnceaa Bly, Battle Oay alao ran. FIOIITH RACK Ona mile and aev-enty yards: lour Health (C. V. Berk) 18.80 8.00 3.80 Rhnnre Snow (II. Featheraton) 3.80 2 0 t.lttlo Stony (R.

Halm.) Parks Golfers In Semifinal Round Today CHICAGO, July 11 (UPD Only an auto salesman, a law student, a junior high teacher and stevedore remained to day to play for everyman's golf ChamDIOnShlD. the National Public Links crown. Junie Buxbaum, a 128-pound Memphis auto salesman, who won the title in 1956, was the standout name left among the four for a pair of 36 hole semifinal matches at Silver Lake Golf Club. He'll meet the junior high teacher, Bob Ludlow, a 220-pounder, from Indianapolis. In the other match, Bob E.

Patterson, a 37-year-old "walking boss'' on the Portland (Ore.) docks, will oppose Dan Sikes, 27, a law student at the University of Florida. Sikes was the tourney giant-killer, eliminating defending champion Don Essig of Indianapolis, 5 and 4, in the third round. In the quarter finals, Sikes outlasted Albert L. Kel-ley Orlando, 2 and 1, Patterson gained a one up 19 holes over Bob Kletcke of Chicago, in the fourth round. Then, carrying a four leaf clover given him by Kletcke's father, he played I through inteTtnittend rain.

He won, 4 and 3 over Kletcke's coach, Harry Mussatto, from Western State College, Ma- comb. 111. Buxbaum, one twer par for 83 holes in the tournament, was two under for 16 holes in eliminating Robert Faulkenberry, Oklahoma City, 4 and 2, and was one under in setting back Warren E. Strout, Speedway, 3 and 2. Ludlow, who has played 101 i holes so far, was five over par for the distance.

In the quar- terfinals, he was one over par in beating Ron Luceti, a San Francisco dental student, who had to go 23 holes to win his third round match, 2 and 1, and in the fourth round he triumphed over Charles V. Kline, Roswell, N.M., 4 and 3. Ferguson Team Wins First Legion Game Ferguson won its first game in the North County American Legion League by defeating Cecil Ritchey, 8-7. A seven-run fourth inning was the highlight. Lyle Siemers hit a three-run homer in the big inning.

Ferguson had lost eight straight games. In the South County League, leading Maplewood won from Gardenville-Affton, 7-4, while Creve Coeur trimmed Kirk-wood 12-9. Maplewood is now 7-3 in the league standings and Creve Coeur 6-3. u. LEGION BASEBALL (At Maplewood) Innings I 1 3 4 5 6 K.

H. E. Maplewood 02008000 3 7.6 3 Gardenville-Affton 00000301 0 4 6 Ratterles: Maplewood Neuman. Card Ifi) and A. McArlor; Gardenville-Affton- Pepe.

Domdas (8) and Kirberg. (At Champ Park) Innings 1 1 3 4 5 6 7, 8 R. H. K. Cecll-Rltchey 30000040 0 7 2 Ferguson 00070100 8 8 Ratterles: Oerll-Rltchey Potter.

Orgnsso (41 and Brauch, Davis. Ferguaon Keating. Degeneff (7). Ja-cnbi and LeGrange. Home tun Lyle Siemers.

Madison County Innings 113 15 6 1 R. H. I. Kdwurus- ville 01310SO 8 7 6 Collins- ville 10 10 0 3 1 5 Batteries Schaake and Camaghl; Wilson and Pint Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 R. H.

E. Creve Coeur 0 0 2 1 4 2 012 19 1 ktrkwood 0122200 2 9 10 4 Batteries: Creve Coeur Mendel-nhn. Franiel (6) and Guelhert; Kirk-wood Robert and Harmon. A 1 APPRECIATION NIGHT TUESDAY, JULY 15 FREE ADMISSION GRANDSTAND $1.20 CLUBHOUSE $1.70 MAKE YOUR DERBY RESERVATIONS NOW For Dinntr, Rtscrved and Box Scats TEiisunyi i.iinn BUS SERVICE From Broadway owd Washington Ave. v.

i Time 1 :43.3. Admiral Joae. Tler Paneer, Rowdy Boy, Varied, Snuffy Sneezer, aim ran. NINTH RACF Ona mil. and aey-enty yards: Dale's od IW.

hamhera) 60 4.60 3.40 Sofie-By-Bv (O. tiarrla) 4.40 3.20 segregate (T. Murphy) 3.40 Tim 1:44. Bull Nne. Bal-O-Ram, Here'a Jake, Ijiuryi t.lorv.

Thunder Blta, Senorlta 4., Lion. iaau, Kainkt, hara also ran. Cahokia Entries. FIRST RAM) rlalmlnr, 3 nar-l1. five fnrliinu: llndv Hal llll Toy Fire HH rllllnola Lady Diiveen Mr.

I llkliie l'njque Miff Rote of Arc On Faster Mil. Mar III Are 1 I .1, Jnv 111!) Ill I'Hlly'n Mrtt 114 1 III Snililrn Squall 111.) HID Sin llntlrv 104 Three I'rlniess 1119 1 III sickle Whirl I 14 1 I 4 Memorial 10H SKCONIl RACK $11)00, rlalmlnr, anil up, five furlongs: Celtic Last 1 115 Bahv l.eher IIS Tommy 117 Mr. Night 118 120 Three and One 11? 110 Klrktvnnd Kid 1 III lift Our flrandKoa M' 1 IM llonhle Dee 1 If) Half Bar (iive Me Room l.lllle lies New Stream spinner's Hoy III) Waller's Olrl 110 Taint Kasy IIS Tack To 111) Best Story 12(1 Kllntstirk () THIRD RACK $1000. the I.e-town I'urse, maidens, 2-yrar-olds, flva furlongs: lio Wana 1 lit Janet's Betty IIS 1 IH llilarltr lift 1 15 The Tide IIS 1 15 l.lllle Sweep 1 15 HH Down Trojan IH Chief 1'lrasa Mlra's Relic Maryvllle Sharp Dude KOI'RTH RACK SIOOO. rlalmlnr.

3-year-olds and up, seven furlunis: Hrat-A-Way First Down Slskap Mr. Rovat Wether Bell Mike II. Hero Helta fialla-John 115 John Bauer I 10 1 15 I'hrsant Chirk 120 1 10 Why Nateh I'M 10H Ocean )lieen 1 10 1IIH O'Briens Tat 120 1 15 Mlslresa Nrro 1 15 jomay 10 1 I Ten. Ions Ar 1 'JO Witch Way FIFTH RACE Slniin. rlalflnr, 3-1 i in anakay 115 yrar-nlds and up, llvi.

furlongs: Munrw (trlvilnl 170 urn i in in 1 10 117 vn 120 Cotintv Tlrklf Kjr. Mlmu- lant Silltursrlr l. loud War Ilrat tKast I ahla UK In tin 1 15 Rosy Kin I a Rajaria 1 10 Kwrrt Slitrld 1.1 Kambnldl 1 III Mltht l.rwll 1 Bold Man 1 IS SIXTH RrE $1200, allowances, Wrar-nlda and up, fnur fur lungs: Inundata Fmy Allm 107 Kemho 108 lly-Bill 119 Kltvpllan Kay 1IIK Uuren IIS Marc Anne 114 Skin Junior 119 HF.VKNTH RACK flOOfl, rlalmlnr. H-yrar-oldt and up, one mile and 70 yards: F.l-.lay 108 'Solarim 10 Utile Timer llOIVte The RiK'kryr Rill 11:1 Orrat 113 Away Joe 110 Screen Star 110 Blrerte-s Miss Trlhal 108 Mint 103 FIFTH RACK IOOfl. claiming.

3-3-year-olri and up. seven furlongs: Mikrina Creek 10.4 Kxhoom 112 Proof Jr. 1 I Velria F. 1118 l.r,,rif Titer 111 Cordon's Pride 114 llream Count 8 star Kosmos I OH Bahy 104 Aftermath 111 Will Battle 109 NINTH RACK $10110. claiming.

3-year-olds and up. one mile: UailngMooa I CIO Bernour 11.1 Two Ry Nra 111) Tiirqursa 110 Fining Redhlrd 1 Id Shoot l.alns 11.1 Whltcy Turner 115 Surround 115 tlulck Imp IIS Jack Carroll 115 i ayenne i in viruza iii.t i I1M Hurlnn IIS 1111 Country Musle 115 Judy's Aea 115 Black Barney 115 Revenue 111) Flve pounds apprentice allowance claimed. WHCVS WHO IN IASEIALL By the United Press-International. BATTING (Based on 175 Officials At Bats) I.KAI.l AB. B.

H. Muslal, Cardinals 252 37 III Mays, Kan Fran. 3119 HI 109 Dark, ChlraKii 254 30 80 Avg. .361 .353 .319 .310 .314 .311 .31 1 .310 .309 Avg. .325 .322 .321 .318 .315 .3 1 3 .313 .312 .308 Skinner.

Pitts 273 Green. Cardinals 215 Ashhurn, Phlla. 20H Temple, Cincinnati 293 Flood, Cardinals 181 Anderson, Phlla. 205 Halls. Chicago 314 48 an i 41 24 An' A lll.lllt A.N l.l'.AI.ir AB.

K. H. Power, Cleveland 288 Cerv, Kansas City 208 Fox. Chicago 301 Kuenn, Detroit 252 Jensen. 272 Runnels, Boston 273 T.

Williams, Bos. 230 Ward. Kan. city 230 Vernon. Cleveland 199 V.

Williams. Bait. 185 51 55 .13 49 43 47 31 28 15 HOMr: KI NS NATIONAL i.K.A;rr. Thomas. Pirates.

24; Banks Cht- eagn. 21: nails. Cubs, 18: cepeda. fiiants. ID: Mathews.

Braves. IH; Mavs. Giants. 10; Boer. ards, 18.

AMI-Kit AN l.FAGI'F. Jensen. Bed Sox. 25; Cere. Athletics.

23; Mantle, tanks, 21; slevers. Senators, 20; Trlandos, Orioles, 16; lmoa. Senators, IK. KI'NS BATTFD IV NATIONAL l.F.Atil Thomas, Pirates. Banks, Cubs.

AO: Anderson, Phillies, 52; spencer, Ulants, 51: Cepeda. fiiants. 50. AMFKK AN 1 LAI. I Jensen.

Red Sox, 72: Cerv, Ath letics, 63; Imun. Senators, 51: Slevers. Senators, 51: (lernert, Sox, 46; Williams, Red Sox, 46. PITGHINd (Based on 1 Decisions) NATIONAL I.I All) W. L.

Red 1 if i rn. I 07 nny London NATURAL BRIDGE AT 25th CH. 1-3500 NEW CAR AND (CLOSE-OUT DEMO SALE! EDSELS BELOW INVOICE HERE IS AN EXAMPLE LIST Car No. 1 12 Citation Convertible $4412.00 $3423.00 $2823.00 These cars are almost fully equipped, all have automatic transmission, radio and heater. Most have W.S.W., power steering, power braltes and tutone paint.

Several have air conditioning. Special jpp Fri.j Sa Man Showing fejfej JiilyH, 12, Salon STOCK NO. LIST" COST STOCK NO. LIST COST 122 PACER 4-DR. HARDTOP $3740 $2887 120 CITATION 4-DR.

HARDTOP $4885' $3783 123 PACER 2-DR. HARDTOP $3552 $2742 112 CITATION CONVERTIBLE $4412 $3423 144 CITATION 2-DR. HARDTOP $4471 $3447 150 PACER 2-DR. HARDTOP $3573 $2764 145 CITATION 4-DR. HARDTOP $4479 $3434 152 RANGER 2-DR.

HARDTOP $3467 $2677 USED CARS 1955 1955 1955 1955 Plymouth Bel. Radio, Heater, Overdrive 890.00 Buick Super, Full Power, V-8; Like New $1245.00 Chrysler 4-Dr. Windsor. A real beauty. V-8 $1190.00 Chrysler "New Yorker" 4-Dr.

V-8; All Power $1195.00 FOR THOSE PERSONS OF DISCERNMENT The World's Finest Motor Cars 1951 Buick 2-Dr. H. T. A Solid Black with LOOKS 370.00 1957 Plymouth 4-Dr. (OEM, NEVER TITLED), POWER $1790.00 1957 Chrysler 2-Dr.

H. T. (N. T. DEMO, Full Power), V8 $2795.00 1952 CADILLAC 4-Dr.

(62), i Beauty with Full POWER, V8 5 895.00 1958 IMPALA SPT. CPE. 3olid Black with full factory equipment; V8. 1958 Bel Air V8 4-DR. SDN.

Solid Black with full factory equipment. 1958 Bel Air V8 SPT. CPE. Light Blue with full factory equipment. 1958 4-DR.

Brookwood V8 Wagon; Powerglide, radio, heater, md W.S.W. V. Yl 2 it A STEP UP AS Tin the FROM THE AUTOMOBILES YOU KNOW THEM style of ageless elegance OHY LOfJMFF Displayed at Announcing With Pride That We Are St. Louis' Newest Chevrolet Dealer at 6511 Easton in Wellston Temporary quarters in Wellston, Your Future Florissant-Ferguson Chevrolet Dealer JOHNNY LONDOFF Studebaher-Packard-Mercedes-Benz 3300 South Kingshighway PL. 2-3300 28 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING .857 .750 .750 .700 .607 .067 Pit.

1 DIM) .800 .778 .778 McMahon. Bravei 6 Farrell. Phillies- Phillips, Cubs Koufax, Dodgers 7 Purkey, Kr.llrgs 10 Spahn, Braves 10 Semprnch, Phillies 10 Worthlngtnn, tilants 8 AMERICAN LFAtirK W. Delork, Red Sox 7 Turley, Yankees 13 .1 lArsen. Vnnkees 7 2 InnlntJ 1 2 3 4 57 R.H.E!.

12003000 1 13 2 oooiooio a 4 a f.oio.ifn, nrn wn i i no. -rvi'i fappas, Orioles 1 Thn. -Boot ha Mi tarifelnE4ltBht4Wi1kBri EJlTV1l lEfl 0 lEtaa 1 tk jtfc 11 flfPl gtt I.