The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 48

4. Teekes vetr Porker Kiesling Village Smithy Bj CUES 1 1 SMI I Sports Kilitor Mi i Of Own Choosing, Stays as Assistant By TAT LIVINGSTON Colorful, unpredictable Raymond K. (Buddy) Parker, who quit a job with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League two weeks ago, is the new coach of the Steelers. Parker accepted the job, replacing Walter Kies- it to te A A Sc er le, Woodling Becomes Star A story or two about a man or two Often vou hear it said that Joe Cronm booted around longer finally stuck in the big He was one of the players who ever came tip to Forbes Field, lid that knows there's a mmie Mtmeuhcie in can't locale it, and word went tn.t ih-ti i Away lie vvent to the mumi. Then the Washington who am body in those das just as they uiil i Ji (' i ja I Ai V7 k.

III sv SjL I If 'V'I and that was it. Joe Deeome a M'-'i manager and is now the man who Tom Yaw kr But it took him a Ions But let hip gixe you "round outlieldrr. who is ling, last night in a telephone call from his home in Dearborn, to Sleeler Owner Art Rooney, who is vacationing in Atlantic City, N. J. Kiesling asked tu be relieved of the job.

alt asked lo he relieved, so 1 talked with I'arker," Kooney said. 'He was our only choice. He was Wall's choice." Neither Roonev nor Kiesling rpvealed financial terms of the live-year contract. Othc sources indicated, however that: Parker's salary would be "substantially the same" as the he received at Detroit. Parker will report to the Sieelcrs' training camp at Olean, N.

tomorrow. The ear-old Parker, who in six years with the I. ions won three divisional and two 1.. ins suit! 'Indians. Woodling stalled in Mansfield, 0., 1" seasons ago.

and his stop, were Charleston, Flint and Wilkes Bane before Hie Indians finally ge him a tumble 1SHI. Cleveland traded him i Die Pirates lot Al Lope in the winter of H'-H and he staved heie only of '17 but the Biles couldn't see him and sent him to New a i k. i'r iv, ill -r- 5 i. i 6 Net stalion slop as risco. and there Die in '41 Hp slaved with tin pis for six veai's whore he ua If r.iT to Baltimore ana bV the Orioles back in the Indians.

Ihal kiPsilnr. cEfriondl Yogi Berra claims he'8 hav of long standing, would remain ing a "lousy year," but it's on the staff as "top till plenty good enough to give The rest of the current staff Yankees a pennant lift Smp Jeu'pt'r' time they seem to iteed dolo. Ilill McPeak, Lowell Pei- ti.i. iuim viith IihIIiiii; aeih Cnlted Prpss Telrphnto NEW STEELER COACH Buddy Porker (left) is shown with Otto Graham at the Detroit football banquet recently when he announced his resignation as coach of the Lions. Kiesling Took Key Role In Bringing Buddy Here was than anybody beloic he leagues.

most hopeless lookm ball- i i i.ii nisi- hut Inline. i aimos-t illlll? Si IX U'V hii In i lilt; time to pet Iheie. C'rie Woodliiiy. the chunky, currently with the lew-land 'J Han- tound Bonib- big WOODLING in the raime, valuable pla.wr on the club. onlv the other day he'd like to an inv needed the Giants as his leap.

If he is being called the most remarked Relieved 'I Berra Breaks Chicago's Back i Yogi's Bat Gives Yanks Needed Lift By Untied Press nlost- By most standards this hasn't been a particularly good year for Yogi. He's batting only .248 and that figuie hardly appears to command the $63,000 the Yankees are paying him this year. The While Snx, however, are convinced he's worth every penny of it. especially after what he did to thm last night. Iterra hatted in six runs, breaking Chicago's hack with a three rim homer in the eighth Inning; that snapped a 6 all tie and flowered the auks to a 12-6 ie-tory.

world champs five runs in the firtl Knf Itsttl.i.J iiiniii 10 neiti jifiievcr noo Grim post his 11th victory. The Red Sox defeated the 7-5, in It innings; Cleveland edged Baltimore, 5-4, and Kansas City beat Washington, 31. Over In the National League, the Braves continued their march toward the World Series with a 4-3 triumph over the Giants. The Cubs beat the Dodgers, il and Cincinnati licked Philadelphia, 5'Z. Krnio Banks droe in fie runs with his 30th home nm I 1 t-i 1.1 I Tjie Press SPORTS PC.

48 Wed Aug. 23. '57 he able lo buy back Woodling. which, of course, is possibility. It was a compliment for a piaw-r who 10 years to convince anvbody he was worth keepmi All-Time Giant Teams Amour: the many epitaphs written for rv and Harrv Gilmer also will be retained.

Parker's decision to accept the Steeler offer climaxed 10 days of negotiations that were set olT when Kiesling suggested prior to the Steelers' first exhibition game, that Kooney attempt to sign the former Detroit coach. On the heels of this requesf, Rooney met with Parker in Chicago last week. Subsequent telephone calls to the soft-spoken Texan were made from Akron, Sunday and Pittsburgh Monday night. Then came the call to Rooney last night. During the course of the they fade out of New York would have to be an alMime team.

Dan Daniel, the president of the Baseball W'riteis Assn. of America and one of the longtime writers among the metropolitan baseball set, names Bill Terry, Frankie Frisch, Freddie Lindstrom and Dave Bancroft for the infield; Mel Ott. George Burns and Willie Mays in the oui field; Roger Bresnahan (the first catcher to defy tradition by wearing nhinguards), and for pitchers, Christy Maihewson, the righthander, and Carl Hubbell, the southpaw. Daniel's second team wouldn't worry a manner. He would have an infield of (right to left) George Kelly, Buck Her.0(r, Travis Jackson and Arthur Fletcher.

For his outfield there would be Koss Youngs, Joe and Mike Donlin. Gus Mancuso would catch Rightie Sal Maglie and Lefty Rube Marquard, who once won 19 straight games. John McGravv manages the first team and Terry the second. So Memphis Bill is sure of a job on both sides, either as a first baseman or a manager. When Brown 'Trapped' Parker Something's always happening to Buddy Parker, Die drawlin' Texan who quit coaching the Lions not long ago so fast the ice cream hadn't melted at the banquet he The story could have ended there, but it didn't.

When Rooney later met Parker in Chicago, Parker made it quite clear that he didn't want to discuss contract with the Steelers until Kiesling personally assured him that he was willing to give up the job. Parker asked Rooney to arrange for Kiesling to call. The call went through from Akron. to Dearborn, Parker's home, Sunday morning at precisely the minute the Steeler team was boarding its chartered busses for the trip back to Olean. Parker is going to wade, not dive, into the National Foothall League's Eastern Division race.

The 43 year-old Texan has asked Kiesling to handle things just as he's been doing, for a couple of days at least. "I'm not jumping Into anything," said I'arker in a telephone interview last night. "I'm going to sland around as an observer until I eel to know something about the personnel, looking." Talker said he has no in Rooney-Parker talks, tne raw- yogi's 20th homer, which boned Texas was reported ony one or )lis his way to Baltimore. where(four jlilSi a)s0 halted a sx. he was to succeed Wilbur C.jgame Chicago winning streak tVVeebi Kwbank as coach ofjancl a Kroving impression that the Colts.

Parker vigorously 'the White Sox might overtake denied these stories, however.j(ne Yankees in the American He played it coy when ques-i League rat e. Bv winning, the Walt Kiesling, the one who stootl to lose the most, played a key role in bringing Coach Buddy Parker to the Steelers. Without Kiesling's okay, Steeler Owner Art Kooney would not have ollcretl (he former Detroit Lions coach contract, even if it meant losing him to the Baltimore Colts. And without Kiesling's okay, Parker wouldn't have discussed the job with Rooney. Kiesling brought the subject up at the Steelers training camp at Olean, K.

almost two weeks ago, a day or two after Parker bail re signed his lush job with the Lions. "Art, if you have a chance to ge( I'arker," said Kiesling, "don't let me stand In your way." Kiesling went on lo explain that, although his health was good at the moment, he couldn't give any assurance that it would remain so through the long, pressure-packed grind ahead. To guard against the possibility of a breakdron, he suggested that Rooney con tact Parker. Unlike Oklahoma uonea anout reports mat nojYankees increased their lead Pirates Face Elimination lace Defeat Tonight At Hands of Cards Will End 'HoP3s' By l.F.STFK .1. BIKDFRMAN Tilt" Pil ales can't seem to get off that Moadmill.

They beat the Cardials, 2 1, in a ilii illing battle at Forbes Field ilast night on another of Bob Friend's patented perform- 'anees but also lost ground on evening's woi k. 1 Since the 11 2 defeat of July; 21 actually bora me official only! last niht when the contest, was finished, the Bins earned; onlv a split for the They lost a half game in (he chase of the seventh-plate ulis and now trail hy three full games. Worse yel, they were irluallv eliminated from (ho National League pennant race. The best (hey can do now is lie for the (lag! At the moment, tliey have .10 games remaining and are 30 games in back of the Braves. A defeat tonight" at the hands of the Cardinals will make it official.

I The Cards, 'meanwhile, dropped 7'i! games behind the Braves. Friend, wh'o won the third jgame in his- last four starts it his lone defeat in this stretch was a two-hitter to the Dodgers I has now pushed his record to 1016 and admits he's pitching: better right now than at any other time this year. 'I feel strong now ami I Ihink a week's rest I (jot from July 28 lo Aug. 4 helpcil put me on the right track." Friend confessed in the clubhouse. "Manager Danny Murtaugh appraises Friend as the best pitcher in the league.

In his last four starts, Friend has allowed two hits, two hits, nine hits and five hits last night. Friend and Yon McDaniel.j who held the Bues to one hit; the last time they faced him. stagetl a terrihe pitching haute; and the TV audience in St. Louis certainly hail some great plays to watch as the Cardinals robbed the Pirates all evening long. Bill Mazeroskl "singled" home (he winning run in (he eihlli inning when Mr-Daniel deflected his smash through (he box lo Al Dark, who couldn't come up cleanly with a tricky bouncer.

Friend's scratch single and Bill Virdon's triple to the exit! gate in right-center tied the score in the third inning after Dark's double and Frank Thomas' throwing error on Joe Cunningham's roller gave the Cards a run in their half. McDaniel pitched out of danger in the fifth inning when he retired Dick Groat with three aboard. Ron Kline and Larry Jackson pitch this evening in the Cardinals' farewell visit lo Pittsburgh. A fashion show mccedes the game. Pirate Boxes KLGILAK CAME sr.

AB, mrme, ata -I 4 I Ol IS H. II. 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 II 1 I) 1 0 0 Da t) 1 2 1 3 1 0 1 Cunnm 111,11) 3 h.nntt. If Bi IT. I.fl,.l'itii Ki-ni smMh.

n'miel." Bt-'wi-r 1 IU.II AB. K. H. tl 1 .30 1 .4 0 O. 5 A 0 0 ti 4 I) 0 9 If' 2 7 A I i In in nth tilt 1 otto own 1 OUI OttO UiX a lor I'l -Bv I il! ftn ki -Oar nit UiV.

St iii. 10 RB Al. Oat. el M.UaTiirt 3 Kiiriid 2 2 FM.iifl 1-0. 1' I 2.

Krlrnl I 1(1-1 fir 1-4 B'llK-una i Ml. A 12 845 i lis tR wr-v DlK'Hl SlNl'BNDKO GAME sr. I III is AH. H. ii 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ill- me.

2b -1 1 11 0 (l 1 7 3 2 0 3 2 1 27 2 5 1 1 3 0 3 1 tl I I 4 3 r-ct 1 3 I of r.na,4. i "I 17 I'll ki.ii A It II .11 .51 -i 4 0 ll I) 1 0 2 1 4 0 II 1 0 0 0 (I 0 0 1 rum A-r 0 1 0 1 1 B-li-li, Ti 41 2 7 27 1 3 4th Pinkev in fnttitl up Swati-'i Bmir 111 S' f.u-s Oil? (103 Ol'tl 11 FiTT-KI 200 000 000 2 l-m I I i was thou coming to Pittstmrgivtfj 4 1 games. admitting only that he, T. wild be" in line for (he job.lllowpvpn I-ater he said lie was "misun-i derstood" when his remarks were interpreted to mean that t. ii back to tie the score in the he was a possible successor to r.

I'iesline iseventh. Then came Berra I homer off Paul LaPalme and Parker, a nalive or nr ,1 three insurance runs in the started his football career at Centenary College. Alter his graduation in 1935, he ini tYs lArtn onrl tl'-iu i i strumental in bringing Steelers was caught in a trap play a couple of years ago Mobile way. Each January they play what call the Senior Bowl Game in a gay and quite successful that has come to attract of attention. Buddy had the South team and Paul the North, and that was the Parker thought it would be when he headed for the South.

But no, when he checked in he lhat changes had been Mr. Brown had decided to over the South, leaving the to Parker. picked as a springboard for The new coach BROWN of the neat down tbev Mobile, promotion a lot coached Brown way again discovered made. take North No Iron Curtain At Pitt Practices tention of taking charge In time for Monday's game against the Kagles at. Franklin Field in Philadelphia.

"Walt's been getting the team ready for the game." said Parker. "I'm sure he's cajiable of seeing it through." The new coach is more of an optimist than his predecessor. "From what I've -ceen of Ihem as opponents." said Buddy, "I would say the Steelers have a good defensive unit." It was an admission one rarely got from Kiesling, who saw mostly the seamier side. Then Parker came through with the understatement of the night. "They need a little help here and there on offense, I guess," cracked the voice on the other end of (he wire.

Then the softly-confident prediction Sleeler fans were wailing to hear: "We have only one objectiveto win. We may not get it this year, but we're gonna get it." By FAT LIVINGSTON. Hunting Licenses Now Available HARPJSBl'RG, Aug. 28 (UP) Resident and nonresident hunting licenses for the 1957-5S year are on sale now at (he Revenue Department here and at county treasurers' offices throughout (he Stale. The licenses, for the hunting year beginning Sept.

1, hunters in thcir arPas. Leaque Leaders muhi NtllONAI. LrVGI AB Pet 1 I l'iK 1 'ii 3 tl) -'7 4P1 CIS 1 H'l .137 97 3'1 I 27 1 -ij 4flS 97 1 S9 3't 1 2 1 1 94 3 3H 4 3 1 1.3 .3 lti 1-JI 70 1B4 311 471 7 114 1 3ofi 12 4 HO MS .302 1 14 420 9 127 302 Omat. ritt-hurth. wn d.el'Tni 'I hnmxs.

Pch. Cinwli, BifKik'vn amikihn irc.vr. AB. PI Wllllmi. Boston 113X9 380 Vnntlf.

Npw Yiirlt 1 25 4 20 1 1 .3 1 .376 Wiwdllns. nevoid 1 10.343 60 11S. 335 Koir riilmirn 125 492 93 15S.321 Bnvd Bltimttre 117 401 I50 12S.314 Sknwmn. V. 110 408 52 Minosn.

Chlmto 124 4'6 81 140.307 Mi'DmiMld Y. 11(1443 711:11 304 Slrvpre, WBsh 123 46-2 1,3 .209 Klllte. Detroit 120 4KO 8 137.298 HOME R1SJI Vxll.m,! Iirup 4mir1ran lflie Auron B' lives 37 S'fieis. snmors 33 Snifleis D'irleers 34 Muntle Yunks 33 Cubs 30 Williams. Sot 32 IMkuiI (urdtl 29 fnUvtlo.

Indlttntt 71 Muvs Ciiint 2 Mxwell. Tieeij 31 Crowe. Rcdleir 2 RI mTTFI) IM R.e,. 102 fipwis senmms us MllMl 97 Mm, tie. ynKI KM Mum f7 MnmyO Sin S4 Hmfce.

rtoieen i3 sitnwron Yanks. i3 Yanka 10-3 By Walt Ditzen 1 1 By ItOV McMf.ir The news (hat the Oklahoma foothall team will practice behind locked gates for the Pitt game Sept. 21 a sign of extraordinary concern on the part of Coach Bud Wilkinson-seems to have left the Cathedral of Learning unshaken. A modified open door policy will prevail at Ellsworth Cen- 1 1 thp. fuhs registered over tlie last season he was positively cost residents $3.13 and non-indilTerent to the perils of be- residents $20.

Archery licenses Ing spied upon. also are available at $2.15. When Oregon played here Revenue Department of-in October, Michelosen allowed ficial said by Saturday all his guests to hold a workout authorized agents will have T-i, immaA received their supply of new at Lllsvvotth Center mmedi. make tQ Tan! just looked over the rosters and decided where (lie players were. Then he gave me the short end." Maybe the overlord of the Cleveland Browns did exactly hat, for the South won the game.

rSocfcne's 'Rovngs' Recalled The rovingest coach of all time potentially was Hyou'd never guess it) Knute Rockne. The Bald Eagle of South Bend scarcely had an enemy 'Jn the world. That was the trouble. When he was in the T'd, '-Rock" would sign a contract to coach almost any- here. Columbia once had him all wrapped up lor delivery and it required the diplomatic persuasiveness of the hisrli-est echelon at Notre Dame to change "Km k's mind and at XTlhe same time talk the Lions into forgetting it all.

He also promised faithfully on another oerasion to de-7pft the Irish and take up with Iowa. The Hawkeves were kind pnovgh to walk away and forget. There were many other passes made at Rockne during his lifetime, and one of his friends once said, "Knute's safe Is full of contracts that don't count." ter as usual when the Pitt team starts practicing next week. Said Frank Carver, Pitt's graduate manager of athletics: "We've already put the bleachers up lir can watch us in comfort." The Pitt Athletic Department issues several hundred practice passes each year to faculty members, alumni, students and friends of the uni versity. noiriors aie turned away hy a former Pittlhig into the dressing football player of imposing thpm ba to got their first NFL championship.

Traded to the Chicago Cardinals in 1937, he remained with that club as a player through the 1943 campaign. Tarker's roarhiiic career started as a 30-yrar-nld player coach with the Cardinals in serving as an aide to Phil Handler and Jimmy until when he was named head coach of the Cards. In 1950, Parker came to De- troit as assistant to the late Bo McMilhn, and when Millin resigned at the end 0f that season, Parker succeeded him, remaining with the Lions until two weeks ago. During his six years with the Lions, Parker-coached teams finished second in 1951 and first in the Western Division the next three years. He won -the league championship, beating the Cleveland Browns, in 1952 and 1953.

I is worst season came in 1955 when the Lions lost nine games. However, they were, back on (he beam last year, losing the division race lo the Chicago Bears on the last day of the season. Believue Seeks 1st Series Win Believue looks for its first victory over Dormont tonight at home in their Greater Pitts- burgh League championship series. Dormont made it two in a row in the hpst-of seven serip with a 5-0 victory' at Dormont last nipht. Frank HevoW hlnkpr) nn tun liit Game time this evening is 6:15.

The fourth came is scheduled row. at Dormont tomor- Injured Boxer Dies NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S Salvador R. Cangelosi, a 16-year-old amateur boxer, died last night from a head injury he received in the main event of an amateur card here last Friday night. Cincy Signs Stokes CINCINNATI.

Aug. 23 (UP) Maurice Stokes of Pittsburgh, today became the eiehth player to sign with the Cincinnati Royals of the Na- tional Basketball League lor ithe forthcoming season. I 1 "1 guess," Buddy explained. Mcsiors Aug. 28, 1957 American League V.

80 75 65 63 61 5ft If) 17 L. 15 49 62 65 61 i i 73 I'rt CB, New York Chicago Boston Detroit Cleveland .610 .605 4 .521 11' .501 17 20 31 1 .376 33 Baltimore Kansas City Washing tin lint icn mi mil lion 'O II 11 It tlfl IIIIO lift B.ltm,, im (111 noil- HIO OII- nsa. 1 OHO OHt fVHI 'HI) mil on. 3 1 I. Bi-i "i'h TODAY .1 p.

mm I Lawn 1 7 8' TOMORROW tri'i-tl" i ur Bur- i J. hn- ately before practice. Pitt's scheduled Thete was nothing to prevent the Oregon delegation from staying around for a look at the Pitt squad, but coach Len Casanova hUStled the holel sible. as quickly as pos- The way Casanova figured, it would lie just ai well if his Oregon boys had tlw-ir first glimpse of the enemy at game-time the next afternoon. "I didn't want 'cm to how big those guys explained.

see hp Michael Steps Down Bub Michael has announc his retirement as president Bub Michael has announced the Tri-County a a 11 League, reign at end ng an ll year the head Of tlie'Si Home runs by Red Schoen-dienst, Eddie Mathews and Frank Torre carried tlm Kraves to their victory over the Giants. Lew Biirdette registered Ids 11th victory with (he help of Rookie Don Mc.Mahon. Bob Thurman, recalled from the minors Monday, blasted a three-run homer in the ninth to help the Redlegs snap a three-game losing streak. Pirate Averages nrrfnrtiU. nt 2J, 1957 HS I I IM.

AB 2B 3B HR RBI ret HT .3 nil I 127 2.1 4 43 32 i.SKliinei.. JM 4.5 8 8 4 10 34.317 I'. n.l, til 4 1 A9 1H 1 1 4 8.31S Kunijv. 9 AS 1 1,1 15 3 1 33 .3 16 Tiit.mls 122 41)4 58 14S 27 1 18 72-. Pnem.n 1 8 .14 4 10 2 0 Ma? ski 1 18 4 18 fit) 12 I 21 4 1 i.

8 4a .289 24 0 27 6 32 3 4 1 .258 8 42 4 28 .2 'i0 Kirese. 92 27 37 78 13 O'Brien 23 30 8 8 0 1 1 94 21.2 2 1 87 10 1 Baker. 103 .353 .32 Ml 19 omlmt' so 32 Vinlnn ..122 477 49 122 21 8 90 18 5 p'SL'i, 24 24 12 5 9 2 1 4 4 1 9 .238 7 .222 8 .104 .172 (I 1 1 1 n.lii 1 00 07 8 ooo OOO OHO 0 fnnm. 33 PrmW Va 33 62 29 11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 i i 2 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 tun. SAanwn' 23 rnuiiNt.

IP so BB Pet 30 411', 47 18 13 2 1 8rt7 29 1 ri I 12 St 29 10 7 21 HO ri 22 22 2 2 son 15'a 188 47 10 12 48 78' 81 47 20 4 is .4 44 33 32li 228 118 0 18 5 101 1 1214 2 313 33 171 7947 HIS Kline Am.vo. 48 118 133 90 28 .3 1 1 Bneii 12 30', 31 17 1, 0 1 Smlltl 20 .33 3 37 27 1 1 3 .000 Sports on the AU Radio TODAY Wheeling feature race, 5:15 p. m. VVMCK. Pirates vs.

St. Louis, Forbes Field, 8:15 p. m. KDKA. THURSDAY Wheeling feature race, "5:15 p.

Television TONIGHT Harold Gomes vs Isitlor Mar-, 10 p. m. tnifz WSTV, dimensions. There has never, until this year, been an iron curtain around the practice field at Oklahoma. "In past seasons," said the United Press on the sub.iect of Wilkinson's decree, "thousW a rids have seen the Sooners scrimmage beiore the first game." Apoarcntly Wilkinson re-guards Pitt as no ordinary (Miiioncnl.

Oklahoma's cur rent 10 game inning streak dates from a 7-7 tie with the Panthers in Pitt Coach John Michelosen miiltl not be tracked down for comment today, but at limes, FAN FARE rurmNO nimilt. Cr(1 lO-l Sunmrtt Phtld m-5 In the Wednesday, National League W. 77 70 70 r.3 6.3 CI If) L. 47 55 56 62 62 6S 73 Pet. CB Milwaukee St.

Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Chicago l'itlsburgh VF. .621 .560 7' a .556 8 .501 ll'a .501 11 '2 ,173 IS' .102 27 .379 .30 47 77 I KKDAt -I I Mil II lit n.il, lit Ill, II "it II 17 rinIOKI.M iH t'OH oho i 7 I Hiiij 1. I': (T (TV 1 i I hi eiFI Mitl Hr'l m.i.i mr t.itir rum iill film null 1 PI I "HI KI.M OOI Illlll tllx tlill it ii fkt 1 1 a uk inn tin'! oto 4 7 lrk 0111 Illlll Mil .111 Ft rdkttj: fniwl WC.RTI.i -N i in hh s. f. T.c.!iSt i 1 ixjre riiii-acn 4 1 400 nno in i ferv.il.hn 110 Illlll Oil! 40 OR" TT '2i It 14 1 iV' Ocr ahd -rn'irnll HP PfliiK' rin.iMiiati OOO lull of I 5 11 0011 200 000 a 11 STXK(l Bui UftWII I r'T''l 19 1 ud Liniiifit.

MR Pot 1 hu, man. TODAY stuiltil Vurt. 11 i -i 14 3 i 1-'t frni a' PI -J a Iw.enre i TOMORROW He ranies 1 circuit he organized in 1916 7 cot a ase ilTife7-iZJ pff GOT jut HI Hover 2 Oatk (unrin.liam .1, I. 2 I.MiulM'l, Kaslt" st-cierl mi Lan't'itHs eiinr ill It, SI. BarirM.

2 Ka HH SB- Fonv 2 Landritlt DP 1.0B SI 18 PHW-; 9 KB 1. Mi Oaniel 2. I'u-kev s. 3 ii'Rnen S'l 1. M'llanrl 2 -kr 1 Bui 2 RifR I.

2-2, R.iei, 2 2 I HBI- I 0 uicliait, Uimn, G.ir- I' 1' 2.