The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 12

hite Sox Defeat Indians Out on mm wice: AL Race Tightens Billy Pierce and Early Wynn, ashoutout. The Six backed him upland 2-1. Los Angeles eased into I Dykes' Tigers won a battle of til i pair of route-going pitchers in an Wlth a 13.hit attack including Del second, a half game back, by shad- home runs from Kansas Uty. war-era of relief -happy managers, have r- a ie Maxwell, Lou Berberet ana moved the Chicago White with- Enms frst American League San francisco 3-2 on ome Rocfcy Bfidges the bombin4 for in stroking distance of the Ameri-er- enecuve renei pucning oy ucm the Tigcrs although Roger Mans By PETE O'ROURKE II can League lead. Detroit Tigcrs continued toiLabine.

hit two for the A's. Ryne Duren had to put down a Althoush Pierce save ud 13 hits.istreak under new manager Jimmy I Friend Loses Sixth ninth inning uprising at ankee he went all the way fcr the White Dykes, whipping Kansas City 7-6 Philadelphia handed Pittsburgh's Stadium to save Whitey Ford in Sox to beat Cleveland 5-4 in 11 1 for their seventh victory in eight; Bob Friend his sixth straight de-innings yesterday, winning on a sin-jstarts under the new boss. jfeat 6-3 in the opener but the sec- the first game. The Senators had scored twice and had two on with nobody out when Duren took over. He blew down the next three.

Norm Siebern's double, a sinking liner on which Jim Lemon missed gle by Bubba Phillips, who had: lie New York Yankees proved game run into the Pennsyl-tied the score with an eighth-inn- they are nt Quite ready for buri- vania Sunday curfew with Pitts-ing homer. Ial Dy taking a pair from Washing- burgh leading 6-4 in the last of the Wynn, a 39-year-old professional, ton and 3-2, the second in It will be completed July completed the job on the league- innings. 21. St. Louis finally won its first by splitting a a shoestring catch, won the second leading Indians with a four-hit 5-0 1 The Boston Red Sox also did their series of the year Chicago.

The; for the Yanks in the 10th inning, bit to tighten up the American doubleheader with League race, grabbing two from Cubs took the first 10-9 on Earl scoring Mickey Mantle who had high-flying Baltimore 3-2 in 10 inn- Averill's 11th inning homer. St. singled off loser Camilo Pascaul. Largest 'Tour' Early entries indicate the 16th annual Kugler-Anderson Memorial Tour of Somerville bike race on iMemorial Day may be the largest ever staged. Considered the "Kentucky Derby" of amateur cycling, the event has a merchandise prize list of more than $3,000.

According to Race Director Fred Kugler, the classic will once again take on an international flavor with cyclists from Canada. France and Mexico taking part in addition to more than 100 American riders. One of the early favorites is Somerville's Allen Bell who won the "Tour" in 1935, then went on to make the U.S. Olympic Cycling team which represented the United States in Melbourne the following year. mgs and 5-1.

Don Buddin's first pulled out the second game home run won the opener for Leo 8-7 in the ninth. Kiely. F'rank Baumann's three-run The Wnite Sox continued to tor-triple and six-hit pitching did the ment the Indians whom they have Duke Maas was the winner in relief. The Braves scored scored seven runs in the eighth, after Don New-combe 1 eft, in the 12-4 opener hpai'V WArlr flin cninnH AMERICAN LEAGIK tsterdavs Kesulls York 6, Washington 3 iFust beaten six times in eight starts. As a result, Chicago is only game i As the Western teams head East gameeWioirnnin'gsYashinston 2 their first extended road trip, Boston Baltimore 2 (First game'the distance from top to bottom in games out of first place.

Pinch hitter Billy Goodman drove in the tying run in the White games. Boston S. Rnltimnrp 1 (Srnnrt 1 l- 3 Will 8 Detroit 7 Kansas citv 6 Things are tight in the National Sox 11th after Cleveland had scored Chicago 5, Cleveland5, 4 (First game' League, too, where Milawukee re- once. Phillips then singled home 11 innings Jcaotured the lead from Cincinnati the winner fr eive Pierre (hp pHpp (Second 5, Cleveland Chicago I by downing the Reds twice, 12-4 over Dick Brodowski. which Mathews hit No.

11 and a pair of singles. Aaron Comes Through Aaron broke up the 2-1 second game with a tie-snapping single in the ninth. It was his fifth hit of a busy afternoon. He has hit in is straight games and in 23 of the Braves' 24 games, including a tie. Los Angeles climbed into second place on a 3-2 victory over San Francisco, made possible by Clem Labine's second game-saving relief job in two days.

Labine turned in two scoreless innings, preserving Johnny Podres' fourth victory. Downtrodden St. Louis finally won Home News game) Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington Boston New York Kansas City Detroit 1. Fct U.B. 14 11 1 1 a i JST 14 12 .538 2 fl 14 13 .519 2'aj II 1 12 12 3 1 11 13 .458 4 I 11 14 .440 4'i! w' fl 9 18 6'i I II nn or Today's Game Baltimore at Washington 8:05 p.m.

SAFE ON TWO-BASE ERROR Losing his hat. Hank Bauer of the New York Yankee slides safely into second base ahead of the throw from the outfield to Washington second baseman Reno Bertoia. Bauer went all the way to second when his grounder went through the legs of shortstop Ron Samford for Pappas (3-0) vs Fischer (2-0) Only game scheduled a two-base miscue. Action came in fourth inning of first game of yesterday's doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. Yanks won opener, i-3, and took nightcap, 3-2, in 10 innings, (UPI Telepholo) 12 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, New Brunswick, N.J.

MONDAY. MAY 11. 1959 a series, splitting. two with Chicago for a 3-2 edge in a five-game NATIONAL 1.EAOIE Yesterday' Kesulu Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3 (First; game) I Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4 (Second game, suspended after 7 innings, to be completed July 21) Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 12, Cincinnati 4 (First! game) Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1 (Second i game) I Chicago 10, St.

Louis 9 (First gamej series. Aitnough Booby inomson hit two homers and drove in six Kelly Wins Third Feature Race On Old Bridge Stadium Track Rain Again Plagues Tournament Golfers runs, it took an 11th inning homer by Earl Averill to give the Cubs a 11 innings) 10-9 edge in the opener. Gino iCimoli, who had a big hitting day. '8, Chicago 7 (Second: game) teamed up with Curt Flood in some GB fin- OLD BRIDGE Joe Kelly, Con- Most of the cars managed to get and Tony Battle of Paterson Somerville High School baseball team has added to its ever increasing victory skein with impressive victories over Wood-bridge, New Brunswick and Westfield. Al Malekoffs Pioneers have eight wins in nine starts.

With the exception of senior Fred Wenz, the pitching staff is composed mainly of lower classmen, with junior Mike Guetti and soph-mores Jim Hazen and Glenn Covert contributing to the win column. Tuesday Somerville entertains North Plainfield and plays a return engagement with the Zebras at Municipal Stadium Friday. Expansion Expansion of the Midget Division of the Glenn L. (Pop) Warner Football Conference to 12 or more New Jersey teams was discussed at meeting last Thursday in Weehawken. Preliminary plans call for two divisions, North and South, with six or more teams in each.

Representatives from twelve communities were present and the following alignment was agreed upon: North Montclair, Little Falls. Irvington, Jersey Milwaukee past Brown's automobile, but thatjished in order behind him. Los Angeles OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) There's nothing like a ninth inning heroics to give Si. rainy day for golf talk and that's exactly what a lot of Louis tne second SJ: 1 driven by Larry Voss of Beasley The third qualifying race went to cincinnat shohocken, speedster, avoided several pileups on the Old Bridge Stadium speedway yesterday after Pet. .571 .520 .500 AM .458 14 16 14 l.t 14 1 1 11 Prtint cmiftl'fl( Inf-v Drnirn'tr rv TfnlKr pIaco U'in ftirnr ranCISC cago golfers did after the final round of the $25,000 Oklahoma! a terrific impact.

The right1 Wilson. Don Stumpf was third and'x-Phiiadeipiua 2'j 3'j 3'j 7 noon in winning the ISCRA City Open Tournament was rained GREATEST fISNINO Hf MmHG'HAKE'MG of the body of Voss' car! Bonn fourth. Lou." 9 feature stock car race before a rear crowd of 2,100 spectators. It was! was include Sunday sus- shparprl off Ihp rhacsis anH Voss. thp harr) lurk rlrivpr in the! x-Does not 111., were in good position at 208, but those with high scores were not given much chance to come i.j nH oam.

to be compieteo. PISHING Kelly's third Win of the season, spun crazily down the track. Voss' feature, easily took the 12-lap con-; juiy 21. out yesterday. The same players tee off today, weather permitting, hopeful of completing the 72-hole tournament.

ii.uiiiuii.iiii; nit- (i-nuic iuui Pete Frazee of Rahway, former; car went out of control and slid solation. Bill Berry iui 1.111. VLili l( Ul Clllll D11U v. ii win sv.t i ti- i-1 Milwaukee at Chicago. p.m.; nome a Winner.

OPEN 14 HOURS lt TACKLC eSTA'JANT stadium champion, finished a close hard into the east turn fence, came in second, Bob Boudinot of aa 'T a in-li vs Drabowsky i- The Twin- Hills Country dub -1 7 a Owens ii-2) vs uuams ii-o) (that Palmer also was the 54 hole second. Don Stumpf of RidgefieldjBoth drivers were treated for minorlBound Brook was third and Russ Park was third to cross the finish by a first aid squad. De Voe took the fourth spot. Pittsburgh Ji a 1 'aj-uut I Daniels (0-0 vs Sanford v4-2i. p.m.

line, Wcs Metzger of Trenton was On the flying restart Bonn and! Jack Howard, Port Monmouth and that he was co-leader rl fourth and Mose Moore of Potts-Metzger dueled for the lead through, rookie sensation, won his fifth Olsen Winner but when lightning uia 30 players, CLEAN -V UP town, fifth. next two laps when the race 'straight novice race of the season imai kkiiiu. nie pros were woncier Parker Bohn of Freehold led theiwas halted for the second time, and his brother Bob finished sec- started flashing shortly after noon, an immediate cessation was called Joe Black, assistant tourna- At Fleminglon first two laps but a two-car crash Cars driven by Bill Wilson of River ond for the third straight time. occurred the next time around, side and Dale Clickner of Edison1 Third place went to Bill Farry of FLEMIXGTON The Fleming- ment director for tne Professional Lenny Brown of Lambertville, had spun in the middle of the track Glendola, Bernie Reszkowski of ten Fair Grounds Speedway Satur- Golfers Assn. day night was the scene of a 10- This paved way for joc duelling for a front position, Lfter the restart it was Kelly and South Am boy was fourth and Bob crashed his GMC modified all the way.

Briegal of Langhorne, fifth. crackuo which sent one room ronversatinn. tt nntpd car ing out loud it this could happen again. It could, but host pro Jimmie Gauntt was quick to point out that due to rains the course will play long in the final rounds and that Palmer has a strong wood game. Gauntt also noted that Palmer has putted the sometimes treacherous greens ii sensational style.

He believes that an even par 72 will enable Palmer to wjn. against the guard rail fence in; Brown bested Metzcer in the! The race was run under the doaiiioi liic suc" iciii icin-t. in i jjiirvwi ursitru iltrlQtrl 111 lllc lie laic wao i uu uuutri uic -ID AA HI front of the stands, with the entire; first heat of the afternoon. Chubbv: caution flag for two laps when to the nsP'ta Budd ylsetthat rain had plagued the golf tour field close behind. of Red Bank was third and ry Kell of Brielle lost control of hisi rauisuuiu Uitu me year wun posipone- with an Okr IxMin.

Junt Lennv Gnulrl nf Mowarlr tnnrth irar and hit a euard rail. I of the young season. ments at Pensacola and St. Peteis- Lenny y-l on monttily payment nd yon choose the terms! PhoiM to apply George Schaible of Upper and Baton Rouge and Special attractions next Sunday City, Linden and HoboKen. South New Brunswick, Edison, Morristown, Trenton, New Providence and Bernardsville.

Others indicating interest in joining the conference but not present were South River, Pompton Lakes, Dover and Boonton. Sacred Heart, already a member, will represent this city and St. Matthew's will be the Edison entry. Midget football is played by youngsters 13 yars or under. The weight limits is 115 pounds.

for a loan! will be a powder puff derby for aay, fa. was ian iu urieans. La. IltllllJiKilld CJCUI Kj Frazee was the victor in the second i heat and Joe Lanzaro of Morgan- Ill UlllDOai'd jville, Bunk Robbins of Robbinsville women race. drivers and a demolition Hunterdon Aieaicai emt-i ducij ine weatner at ureensooro, i the massive pileup that involved lOjsan Antonio and Houston wasn't 'of the 18 starting cars in the 25-j the best either with rain and cold CHarter 7-1600 From $25 to $500 I Sports Calendar Regatta PERTH AMBOY An outboard lap feature.

He had a left shoulder persisting. injury and suffered from shock and Going into the final round form-was detained overnight for observ a- er Master'c Champion Arnold tion and X-rays. Earlier in the Palmer of Ligonier, held a New Jersey Soccer All-Stars Win, 1-0 Deep Sea Fishing LAZY-BONES FAST BOAT SAILS DAILY A. M. JOHNNIE'S LANDING HIGHLANDS.

J. HI 3-1 105 regeua, ieaturing iu classes 01 ny- today droplanes and utility nunFllrn vf8," Park Don. was held yesterday on Raritan aidson i'rk, 311 Grorfe New Brumwick Lie. 5fi3 PHILADELPHIA John Blairinicht. the car driven by newcomer two stroke lead over Tommv Ja- Kuv A rrnu-H nf 710 nprsnnc nn "unvrraon ai waicnunf Hills of the Kearny Kosteks scored the'john Schneider of Bernardsville cobs, of Whittier, Calif.

siiuic aiuKu u.t. iauii0 mh InnP rrnal nf thp amp as thA Npu- ochoH onn nvprtnrnnrl SUf-i Palnmr chnt rnnA nf -rtir iointiy sponsored Dy me 3: is Jersey State Soccer League All- jfered a hand injury that sen him for a 204 total while Jacobs got i Track The Sacred Heart Athletic Association will elect officers at its regular meeting 8 p. m. Wednesday at S.H. school.

Meeting, originally scheduled tomorrow night, was changed due to city commission election. Outboard Club and the Greenwood! Lake Racing Club. B'our national champions were inj 3:3 Stars blanked the Philadelphia Soccer League All Stars 1-0 at iLighthcart Field here yesterday to the hospital. his 206 with rounds of 66-67-73. A total of 17 accidents brought.

Bob Goalby of Crystal River, screeching halts of the wild rac- and Don Fairfield of Casey, Sooth Kivfr at Bound Brook, Manvlllr at Somrrvillr, Kdison at Perth Am boy, WaUhunt at Bernards, TOMORROW Baseball 'afternoon. ing and mucn oi tne protective rail was torn down, then I the competition and all of them; jcame through with victories, two! of them scoring double wins. Don Criste of Baltimore, national: stadium1 Blair scored his goal after Vlllanova vs. Iiutjers at Area, Sweep Tuin Bill New Brunswick at piainfieid, minutes oi piay in me nrsi nan. South Plainfield vs.

Highland Parki I.pdip Rnrsnc nf Ihp pw Rrnnc- Theworld's finest vodka nowicosts no moreithan replaced by track employes. More than a dozen cars were towed from the course. Six drivers fought bitterly up Champion in the StOCk hydro-t Donaldson Park i I I a Finn I unison ai renn Amooy, ictv luiucu in a line Bound norfnrminnrt r- rtniliA rv l-i a j5tt fiscataway township at WASHINGTON (First Game AB. 2b 4 pi i lvi uioiai; ao uanc iui uic 3: as the utility Class race. Dick Br" RBI Rotters Prep at Duneiien.

Jersey team and Frank Bodai of front in the 2o-Iapper, each snar- Bertoia battle d-Bec('uer hVJ. It the same club was outstanding at ins the lead in a see-saw O'Dea of Paterson, national stock hyrodplane champion, won that; class and also scored a victory in; Heat races leading to the night's Kniebrew. 3blll 4 North piainfieid at somerviiie, 3:43 right half. Remo Srego of Paterson Bernards at Manville. 3:43 Perth Amboy catholic at Carteret, sparkled on defense at his center finale were captured by Al las- Fitzeeralrt thp stnrlr rivrtrnnlanp pupnt Annthpr nntmnal rhamninn V.A.

sulh Rlv.r TrovHon 11,11 s-is i halfback post for the nady, Jimmy Metzler, Olsen and ord Califon'S Les Farley. Thron'eberry. "II 2 The rookie race was a thriller SlrJt1 win Wulf nf AmitwillP I wnn1 Trark ext Sunday the HAAC will op- win wun oi Amuyviue, won; Ha Ts. st reter'S at m0- nnc lh Unt' cn. rhlh his specialty, the A utility class "ipai stadium.

the Hota Spots Club of New that was halted six times before; Hi.pe.-, 1 lorn vny ai necieaiion rain in race. at Bleerker' N.Y.I'. v. Kutgrrs New Brunswick the world's favoritejgin jheing won by localite Don Hughes. jstobbs a-Aspromonte, Tony La Conte of Key port foarta.

S.99 full qf. Totals 3 11 America Afloat Somerville's Pioneer Club will honor Somerville High's spring sports teams baseball, track and tennis with a trip to the Red Sox-Yankee game of Tuesday, May 26 at the Stadium. All varsity players will attend, courtesy of the club. The entire party will be composed of 250 persons, townsfolk included. Ned' 8 Remedy Ned Garver, the Kansas City Athletics veteran right hander has his own special solution for overcoming the pressure of troublesome situations when he is pitching.

"When things get tough, men on bases and all that, pressure is the worst thing for a pitcher. At times like that I try to pick out some fan in the stands and ask myself questions about him. Where did he come from? How did he get to the game today? Things like that. It gets my mind off the task for the moment, and helps me relax. That's an important item for any pitcher." ished second behind O'Dea in the stock hydroplane event and Ken Hall of Medford, was REM NEW TORK AB 4 2b 4 4 Bauer, rf McDougaM.

Mantle cf third. Bob Austin of Rumson won; 4 Berra. Siebern, If .1 Howard, lb YoiirRiinabout CanBecome a 'Camping Out' Cruiser If You Pitch a Tent Boyer. 3b Richardson. 3b Kubek.

ss Ford Duren. the utility event, William Ray-; mond of New York was second and William Leonhardt of The Bronx third. The fourth national champion. I John Schudel of Secaucus, won the utility race, finishing in front of Art Benning of Fair Haven and Gerald Goldsmith of Riverdale, N.Y. for either Totals 34 6 9 6 a-Flied out for Stobbg in 5th: b-j Grounded out for Valentinetti in 7th c-Singled for Hyde in 5th; d-Struck out for Bertoia in 9th.

i By WM. TAYLOR McKeown Editor, Popular Boating Distributed by NEA Service Owners of small boats will be ieai i'-ncsten 01 was Score bv innings: i-j Washington OOO 050 1023 the stock "Pitching tents" aboard for the second to Criste in Mnw VorU- 104 lOO OOX Samford 2. LOB. -Washington 9. hydroplane class and William lirst time- Raymond of New York was second1 The time-honored cockpit cover and William Leonhardt of The has received some new refine- New York 9.

2b Bauer. Berra. HR. Aspromonte. Mantle.

SB Kubek. IP ER BB SO Stobbs L. l-3i 4 7 6 2 1 I Valentinetti 2 1 0 2 1 Hvde 2 1 2 x-Ford iW. 3-H 11 3 .1 1 Duren .1 0 0 0 0 2 x-Faccd four bptters in 9th. IT Summers MeKinley, Soar.

Bronx third. ments that make it more useful The fourth national cham- than cvcr John Schudel of Secaucus, i Now lht boat skipper can von the utility race, finishing in in oul of tne rain and. bv (rout of Art Bcnniii2 of Fair Haven sliding a few additional zippers. A 1 A 1 M3 gin VODKA i and Gerald Goldsmith of Ri erdale. end UP llh pnvate sleeping quar- N.Y.

ters as "c'l his collapsible Something new has been added to the Light baseball games being played at Municipal Stadium by local high school teams. Saturday night when New Brunswick defeated St. Peter's 9-2 a public address system was installed and manned by none other than Al Baker, co-director of our town's recreation department. Velvet-voiced Al turned in a hangup job and rumor has it that Mel Allen is shaking in his boots. wAsHi.vr.Tov (Second Game AB RBI 5rrtoia, 2b 4 llison of 1 0 1 2 1 0 RUNABOUT BECOMES CRUISER-Adding this navy top, side curtains and an after-cockpit cover to this popular-cized open outboard runabout makes it comfortable enough for a weekend cruise.

Nice in case of sudden showers, too. Killebrew. 3b Lemon, rf Beequer. lb Porter, I'Samford. ss Throneberry, If Pascual, Neal Encstcn of Bridgeton was cabin.

second to Criste in the stock- Today, with the family taking hydroplane class and William Hec- to tlie watei'. needless "roughing tor of Denville was third. Don it" is no longer jn styie. The Chance of Pennsauken took the automobile convertible top is be-utility nice with Russ Wulf second ing adapted to runabouts and and Criste third. skiffs: a cover of waterproof can- Charles Drumin of Blauvelt, or plastic, mounted on a was first across the finish lar metal Iranie.

can be fastened line in the utility competition, in'-o place in less than a minute. Henry Runne of Cranford was sec- Frequently called a "navy ond and Ken Winters of Yonkers tilis sun and rain protector nor- Totals marine each corner of the transom. Then tubing you will have a pleasant awning RBI fittings obtained from a supply house plus rneta and arn as. Measure to you can si; upright under with head room. 0 3.1 NEW VOKK AB 5 2u 5 4 4 5 sure under which to sit and fish, or Blllcr rf the top rest from swimming.

jMcDougaid. Snaps can be added for mosquito Berra 1 1 1 tnr Siebern i riei-i ii. i lops provide vents alon" the a useful 3 piuiecuun iui aHwfnii lb Middlesex County Track and Field Championships on tap next Saturday at Municipal Stadium State's 1959-60 hoop schedule includes two games with Rugers. won the Bound Brook Major Bowling League championship last Thursday at Southland Lanes. the best name in took the third spot.

mally fastens along the top of the front for added breeze on a warm night aboard in 0 0 1 a sheltered cove. Kubek, ss Lumoe. 3b Larsen. a.lauehter Jonn rtousi 01 tast. winasnieia, extenas DacK over part day.

it you want a custom-fitted Don't overlook the house trailer land finished second to Dea in of the cockpit, and is held in place; job. contact your local sailmaker; created by your new convertible 0 1 Maas. tne stocK ryaropiane aivision and oy an aajusiaoie strap at eacn or convertible auto top store. With covers. Many families load their 33 Totals Gin -In tentionaUy" Walked for Larsen inj and Bob Ukner ot Lake Mohawk was side ot the alter edge.

new popularity of this covcr. boat on its trailer Friday evening third. Bob Worth of Ozone Park.j will probably have had expe-land head out for -their favorite was second to Wulf in the A For the boat with a forward. rience in making just what vou1 harbor. VOQKa uiuuy toinpeuuon ana uut no winasnieia, Dotn Along the way they pull off the Maher of Chester.

took thevertible top and shield (which! 'road, open out the top. and climb third spot. (should be of safety glass, temper-! If you are ordering top. side aboard for a pleasant sleep ashore Paul Musso of Riverton won the ed glass or plexiglas may be pur-curtains, plus full cockDit cover in thP hoaf on th traiW rparfv 9th. Score bv innings: Washineton 100 100 2l New York 010 I'M OOO 13; Samford" DP Berra MrDoueald nd Berra.

LOB. Washington 5, New, 10 I 2b Siebern. HR. Berra. SB Kubek.

S. Pascual. Howard Lumrte IP ER BB SO enal iL. 2-31 3 7 3 2 fi Larsen 2 2 3 Maas w. 2-2 1 0 0 1' MeKinley, Soar.

Chylak. Pete Frazee won the 25-lap feature Saturday night at Wall Stadium. Yesterday he ran second to Joe Kelly, Conshohoken, speedster, who copped his third feature at Old Bridge before a Mother's Day turnout of 2,000 spectators. "The world agrees on 'Gilbey's, please VODKA SO PROOF. DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN.

GILB0TS DISTILLLD LONDOM DRY GIN. 90 PROOF. 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. W.4 A. GILBEY.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 4 i nvt 1 ii.uiopmnf ana as unn. as wen, nave grommets added so for an early morning start to the ramp and a week-end najmona or orK was1 if tne windshield is installed, that you may lift the after i winner of the 36 class event. (construct your own folding top with.

or the back 'over on poles edge bunchin? from 'of fun..